Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1980

4-21-1980 Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1980 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1980 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weather Monday will be mostly sunny with highs in th� 80s. Monday night will ews continue fair and warmer with lows a A ril , Charelston 111./Vol. No. P ges in the 50s. asternMond y, p 21 1 980 I , 65, 133 I 12 a Three programs revi�wed for expansion by CUPB $49,800 by Laura Rzepka A request for to combine the New programs which would include a duplicating services, postal services dispatcher for security police, expan- and mailing operations is under consi­ sion of the financial aids office and an deration. orientation officer were reviewed by "We need to centralize and coordi­ the Council on University Planning nate the mailing services. We need to and Budgeting Thursday. make use of the 3.2 cents postage The council will rank these and other rate,'' Hesler said. programs it considered for fiscal year The reduced rate is for third-class 1982 as part of the annual budget bulk mailings. request. Hesler also cited the need for the Non-academic program requests · expansion of the publications and total $1,339,400 and will be sent to the graphic services. "If we're going to. Board of Governor� for review. compete with other. institutions we Program requests under consider- need l;l first class publications editor," ation include expansion of.the security Hesler said." services by ·creating a dispatcher "We also . need to communicate position. Telephone operators who are information on a hometown basis with not trained as dispatchers now fill the contacts in local newspapers," Hesler post, Gler1n Williams, vice president said. An information writer is being for student affairs, said. requested at a saJary of $13,000 to Williams also cited a problem in the upgrade the information services. orientation program at Eastern. "The Soderberg also cited the need for single-shot orientation just isn't more staff in the academic personnel working," Williams said. . administration. "We have an over- "The majority of people who leave loaded staff compared with other state

Eastern v s , " (for reasons other than aca- uni ersitie she said . demic) don't know abou·t the common There was some concern among services and common aids available to council members about the creation of them," he said. more directors at Eastern through the A request was made for an orienta- program requests. tion officer to increase orientation ·John Morrisey, budget director, did efforts. The officer would earn a a survey recently which indicated that $11,800 salary. Eastern has the highest ratio of Williams ·also explained the ·pro- administrators to faculty of, all Board of gram request to improve and· expand Governors schools and tJ:iey are also the financial aids office due to the the most underpaid. increased work load generated by the Margaret Soderberg, assistant vice passage of the Middle Income Student president of academic affairs, said not As!'>istance Act. all of the program requests will be The number of financial aid appli-. funded. "We should be lucky to have cants pave increased substantially due , $400,000 of $1 million funded for. to the passage of the act in November FY82," she said. 1978. The act makes families with Last year requests totaling $500,000 incomes of $25,000 and possibly were submitted and $250,000 for FY81 higher qualify for Basic Educational is surviving, she said. Opportunity Grants. Students could The CUPB also looked over the ior Sallie Pearl Hunt was chosen received her crown from reigniQg also receive interest subsidies · on capital projects list for FY82. Governor funds borrow.ed through the · Black EIU Saturday night in the queen Terry Johnson. Freshman guaran- James Thompson has not recommen­ pageant sponsored by the Denise Hamilton was chosen first teed loan programs regardless of their ded any capital projects for any BOG Student Union. The contest runner-up and sophomore Ernestine family income. schools yet. Ken Hesler, director d off the celebration of Black Weisinger took second runner-up. of university Many of the projects request fund- relations, ness Week. (News photo by Ken.ith Hathcock) made recommendations for ing to remodel campus buildings to rowd of 300 watched as Hunt the passage of three other program make them accessible to the handi- requests. capped. ards, singing competition climax Greek Week

en Paglia Sigma Chi. shared by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta trophy in tugs with Phi Sigma Epsilon Greek Sing choral competition Glenn Williams, vice president of Ze.ta, Alpha Phi and Lambda thi. earning second. Ribbons were awards presentation capped off studen_t affairs received the Out­ Alpha. The Sportsmanship trophies presented in the non-competitive Greek Week activities Sunday 80 standing Service Award for his support were awarded to Alpha Phi and games. Afee Gymnasium. and contribution to Eastern's Greek Lambda Chi Alpha .. Kappa was awarded first system a . Trophies were presented to the in the sorority division for their The Patty Benjamin Robert's winners of the Greek Week games. In of "Medley from West See Page 7 rmance Scholarship Award, established in 1978 the women's events, first place in the Story," directed by Chris Oettel. to reward for outstanding scholarship canoe race was won by Alpha Sigma cond place women's trophy went and extra-curi-icular involvement, was Alpha and second place by Sigma for Greek pictures lta Zeta for "Medl�y from Mary awarded to Terry Gallaher of Lam bda Sigma Sigma. Tricycle was won by ins," directed by Cathy Feltz. Chi Alpha, and Maureen Malloy of Kappa Delta, with second place going men's first place trophy was Alpha Phi. to Sigma Kappa. Pyramid's first place ded to Lambda Chi Alpha for The Panhellenic and Interfraternity trophy went to Sigma Kappa with performance of "Nothing Could Council scholarship awards for . the Alpha Gamma Delta claiming second. Finer," "Baby Face,"· and underclassmen with the highestGJ?A's _The women's obstac;le event was ·rornia Here We Come," directed were awarded to Kim Strunk of Alpha won by Sigma Kappa with Sigma an Jahrke. Sigma Chi, directed by Gamma Delta, and Bill Mueller of Sigma Sigma placing second. Herold won second place with Delta Chi. In the men's events, first place in the is· Nothing Like a Dame," and e The Chapter Scholarship Awards canoe race went to Sigma Chi. second lweiss." were presented to Sigma Kappa and place went to Sigma Pi. Bombardment Greek Sing, awards were fter Beta Sigma Psi. was won by Sigma Chi with Delta nted by the 1980 Greek Queen The Greek Week first place Spirit Sigma Phi earning second. Kay Durnin of Alpha King, award went to Kappa Delta and. Phi Sigma Pi claimed the first place ma Delta and Greg Quinlivan of Sigma Epsilon. Second place was _ •••fer••••• 2 Monday, April 21 , 1 980

(JP) News shorts Militants forbid visitation of hostages by their parent KKK trio arrested By The Associated Press hoping to see her hostage s Four black women i eaving a tavern in the city j�il Sunday in lieu o� _ $40,000 Militants holding Americans at the Kenneth Hermening, a Ma · in Cha were wo d bond awaitmg on ay arraign ent. 20, Hanoug, Tenn;, unde a � � ?I serge�t. · U.S. Embassy in Tehran said Sunday· -;-, shotgun a passing· �he three were identdied po�ice as· by blasts fr.om .car, by . they would not allow hostage . Herjtenin d 49 oJ�er Ameri and a black leader on hur h, who ca!ls h self families � Sunday praised . �tll � � 23, � to see their captive relatives, and Iran on Sunday the& 24th week police for quick impertal wizard of the Justice Knights began the action that led to maneuvered in its diplomatic and prisonirs in� embassy. Three ot the arrests of thr Larry Payne, ee Ku Klux Klan .of the Ku Klux Klan; 26, economic war with the United States.- Americans have been- held at members. and Marshall Thras , all fro ? 30! � Iranian . officials ·faced increased F oreign Ministry since the inilita Each of the pohce source. said three arrested were Chattanooga. A friction from domestic forces as well, captured the embassy 4 deman ' charged with four Thrash are members of Nov. counts of assault Payne and as unrest continued on major univer- ing the return of ousted Shah Moha with intent to commit murder. All were Church's group. sity campuses and 70 people were nad Reza Pahlavi. eported killed in t ree days of clashes G otbzadeh denied a report · � ? � . . Harvester strike may end m rebelhous Kurdistan. President Carter on Friday that - Ir International-Harvester Co. officials representing most of the 35,000 mem A spokesman for . tpe embassy planned to hold the hostages throu Sunday prepared to start up assembly bers on strike since Nov. 1. militants said they had decided not to U.S. presidential elections in Nove lines for the first time in nearly six UAW officials hoped to complete the allow hostage families to visit the her. contract this months pending the results of week- ·balloting on a new embassy, but might reconsider that Tokyo newspapers report11d t for end voting hy striking workers on. a ·weekend, clearing the way. a decision if Ayatollah ·Ruhollah Kho- Japan's six major oil firms rejected new 3-year contract.· possible return-to-work as early as the meini asked. National Iranian Oil Co. demand Ratification meetings were set Sun- · first shift Monday. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh hike its crude oil price by $2. day at United Auto Workers locals Ghotbzadeh told a Tehran ·news con- raising it to $35 a barrel, and

·'. � "" ference that Khomeini favored visits Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar said .. Moon defeated by the hostages' "immediate fami- would respond by ending oil sales lies" but did not say whether the Japan. ,· A suit by the Rev. Sun Myung Skagit Superior Judge Harry Follman revolutionary leader planned to force Tokyo's financial newspaper Moon's Unification Church seeking to said there was no evidence of preju­ Nih the issue. Kezai quoted an unidentified gove overturn a Skagit County ban on the dice in a county board's decision not to The militants barred visits the day· ment official as saying Carter construction of a church camp has allow a church camp to be built along wo been dismissed. the Skagit River. after Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, guarantee Japan adequate oil Wis.. arrived in the Iranian capital Alaska or the Middle East to surv' °". ;. ·;;· i ·In throwing out the case Friday, s 1@ "Be Watching Y Our Student Newspaper For Upcoming Events ThisSpri ng"

I Budweiser8 BUSCH-· . Michelobe ./JNIU'U.'ll'f-'./Jufl// . MKlfflOll I ".}/alurutf!qhl <�/qA{J . I Greg 'Wes' Westendorf campus Representative phone: 348-0845

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!llews Staff Editor in chief ...Tom Keefe News editor . .. . Laura Fraembs . . Managing editor .. . . . Brad Patterson Identification Statement Night Staff Editorial Page editor .. ..Paul Pinderski Night editor ...... Dyna C .r. : . Rich Bauer Photo edito Ass't night editor ...... Holly Head stration editor .. . Marsha Hausser Admini The Eastern News is published daily. Monday through Friday. at Charles!on Ill. during the fall Wire editor ...... Tony Oard Activities editor .... . Linda Charnesky and spring semesters weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or Sports editor ...... Andy Sav · editor . .... Yvonne Beeler . campus examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University Subscription price: $5 per semest�r. Photo editor ...... Bob Kasin ment editor . ..: ..Dyna Cole . Govern . $1 for summer only. $10 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. Copy' editors ...Marcel Pacatte. Linda ... Ted Gregory Ch City editor . which is entitled to exelusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. T he opinions expressed on nesky, Andy Savoie, Robin Scholz, Verge editor .. . Theresa Norton the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration. faculty. or student Preston, Andis. Robeznieks, Vickie W Sports editor . . Andy Savoie body Phone 581 -281 2. Second class postage paid at Charleston. Illinois . Publication number ... Tony Dardano bury Advertising . (USPS 002·250). Postmaster: Send address changes to Eastern News, Eastern Illinois . Mike Rensrhen Circulation manager . University. CharlPston Ill 61 920 Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Crarleston. IL 61 920 Adviser .. . Tom Hodges , Eastern News Monday, April 21 1 980 3 UPB recommends post for orientation officer conducts an orientation program at the In addition to requesting the new continuing personal contact with arsha Hausser beginning of each fall semester for new director, Williams said a summer an effort to continue helping Eastern students during their freshmen the students, are bombarded with so orientation program will begin this ents adjust socially to co llege life year to ·decrease the number of much information about the university year o expand the number of students eshmen, the Council on University students who drop out of school for t .and Charleston that they cannot retain reached by the program this year. and Budgeting is recom­ reasons other than academic problems, ning or make use of it. Cook said through the summer ding a 'new position of orientation Glenn Williams, Eastern vice.president "What we do now is garbage;" program and the fall orientation, "the er to be created at Eastern. for student affairs, said. Williams said. students will get a better glimpse of the e new officer would be a full-time Williams said even though E astern "What we're going to try to do is to university.-'' rdinator in charge of establishing organize an orientation program Without a new full-time orientation through residence halls and the union director, Cook said the orientation so we can check on the students per­ program cannot expand any further udents do too little, too late sonally to see if there are any because oflack of staff. problems," William� said. "It would be very difficul� to do The sessions ·would include more than we're.already doing," Cook planning career-Simerly representatives from the Chamber of said. "With the types of programs that Commerce, student ..governme nt, the we_'re running now, we're percent Ike Nolan that fine arts majors can find careers 100 Greek community and the University full on time." bert Simerly, University of in. Simmerly originally graduated with Union to inform students about the graduate assistant works with ois director of conferences and degrees in English and areas related to A services available at >Eastern and in. Cook, Housing Director Lou;Hencken "tutes, said students do little career drama but ended up in an ad-· Charleston. and others to coordinate orientation ing on their own and do not begin ministrative job. Williams said with an orientation now. it is too late. Simerly said good writfog skills are officer, orientation would be carried a The orientation officer would be merly spoke to a small group of e�sential in many careers, including the step further with printed materials paid an annual salary of with nts and faculty on careers fme arts. The fi�e arts can sharpen the $11,800, being prepared and distributed and an addirional being used for ble to fine arts majors Thursoay w_riting skills of the student, he said. $1, 700 continuing contact established with miscellaneous items such as office e Fine Arts Theater. S1m�rly himself writes poetry, short students throughout the school year to equipment and supplies and telephone merly told the group that most new stones and novels in his spare time. see if they understand what in­ and printing costs. uates can expect to change their Simerly said many myths of the formation and services are available to The request for a new director will be r. five to seven times during their working world are false, including the them in Charleston. given a priority rating of the CUPB "me. He said the growth of myth that many people are dissatisfied Don Cook, student activities and forwarded to the Board of wledge in every area makes it a with their jobs when in reality 70-75 · director, said the new position will be Governors for consideration. sity for people to continue percent enjoy their work. He also said important in retaining students already. Williams said he thinks the proposal ing and that education does not employees sh ould no� fear entering a at Eastern because enrollments are has a "reasonable chance" of being after college. large, bureaucratic industry because projected to decline in coming years. funded after it is considered by the aphic communications and ad­ large colleges themselves are big Students already· at Eastern con­ BOG and the Illinois Board of Higher . tration are just two majors areas bureaucracies. stitute a "resource pool" which will be Education during their review and important to retain with the declining recommendations for the fiscal year arch for de·an abandoned, enrollments. 1982 budget. culty Senate told Tuesday it Walmsley In other business, the senate agreed memorandum from Eastern to consider sending a petition to the ident Daniel E. Marvin read at Council on Academic Affairs to day's Faculty Senate meeting said reconsider the vote on three courses position of the dean of the College aproved for listing under. the social Arts and Sciences will not be filled · science department. his time. Ahmad Murad, of the economics wrence Ringenberg, current arts department, said members of the social sciences dean, has.announced his studies department feel the cour­ 283 1, ment effective Aug. 1, 1980. ses-Home Economics "Women ur applicants were chosen to be in Contemp orary So ciety''; ·ewed on campus. One of them Technology Education 1413, offered the position, but later said "Technological Systems"; and 1000, letter to Marvin that he could not Education Foundations t it. "Schools, citizens and .society". do not ed Maclaren, search committee belong in the social science curriculum. ber, said r_esults of the campus Murad said since the classes were not · ----01rtonorcigarettes--- iews were not strongly in favor of . involved with social science, a student · of the other interviewees and none "can now fill the social science Any Brand in Stock $. em would be hired. requirement without ever taking a social science class.'' reg$5.29 sa 'There was not a consensus or limit-1- Coupon good thru AprilI e 27 4.95 uate support from the interviews He said he had presented his search committee to justify complaint to the CAA who agreed to mmending any of them," he said. revote. The second vote was 7-5 in new search committee would be favor of retaining the courses as part of Keep ed in September to find an arts the social science curriculum. up on everything under the sun sciences dean. In the meantime an The faculty senate will discuss the " ' by reading the ng dean would be appointed, he petition request at their next meeting. Eil§t!J.rn NB.M COUPOn 1111111111COUP ·l······· On111111i111 COUPOn llllllllllCOUP�� I! rwinc1nEmAMATTOON e 258-8228 � 1.50 Pitcher of -draft! - - - - ft• Cof!,pon c0 ttERO AT ,. redeemabl 'United LARGE Artists Im e 0:::» - Saturday - (j,·s:·4(j'···A���. . rs9.."j - ...... $ . . .. - - - 7:30&9:20 1111111111 COUPOft:I

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Government, press are friendly adversaries "We look· forward to working a rash of criticism of both the with you." That's the statement student government and the made by newly elected Student. Eastern News. The News Body President Bob Glover, strives for objective reporting in Eastern News Executive Vice President Dan all campus functions, except on Hunnicutt, Board of Governors the editorial page where we Opinion/Commentary representative Terry Teele and reserve the right to criticize, student collective bargaining analyze or question issues of representative Tom Lamczyk. the day . Monday, April 21, 1980 I Page 4 We look toward the incoming . The press' role generally is adminis ration with, if anything, recognized as adversary toward . That is t why it is our policy to We believe this structure optimistic frustration. We're government. A check designate and page four. as a forum the best for the student optimistic that the student balance system has been of ideas, letting the views of the cerns. The News looks forw representatives have the established to look out for the paper stand side-by-side with to covering the issues, proje eagerness to begin the duties of best interests of the people, other student . opinions. This and funding of stud · their respected offices this fall. which here are students. When philosophy is beneficial to government but from the role But we're still frustrated with the opinions differ, conflict can setting goals and priorities perceive outselves to take, low voter turnout. _ . occur . but criticism has to be necessary to make the campus watchdog of government. The election also brought out taken in the form intended. run on a stable course.

S or influence other members' votes as students for not voting. I h9nestly Health UNey they have mine. · believe that many - students did not fully U OS I "f t e S Editor, There is a need on the council, now, understand the impact of last Wed- K d I f The Student-Faculty Health Service as there always has been, for good nesday's election. Many were Editor, - Board has compiled a survey which . representation of the total university. probably confused as to who was I'd like to take this opportunity deals with our University Health Hopefully, no member, now on the running and what was being proposed. congratulate Eastern's 19 Service. The board members (five council or those who will be elected in I blame this in part, on both the Eastern� powerlifting team on their first ·

students, three faculty, the Director of the future, will exhibit narrowness or · News and the Student Senate. finish at · the state powerr Health Service, the Director of Student ·vote as single issue members. I do not It is the job of the Eastern News to championships. For the last t Activities, and myself) have worked to believe that anyone on the council inform· us on such things as the years they have finished a st compile questions which WG>uld enable wants to destroy programs, degrees or Panther Transit. While you did publish second place, just being nosed o us to pursue improvements in trouble individuals. So, I ask that all faculty and articles about it-I feel we were not the title. This victory was hard fo spots in our Health Service. We also students approaching us realize that given enough information on it. Nor and it reflected the hard work want to make students more aware of · we will be supportive of you and your was the grade appeal proposal clearly dedication that has been evidenc all the benefits that they can derive problems. outlined. their workouts for the past year. from our Health Service. The CAA is your council and we �re It is the job of the Stu�ent Senate to Individual congrats go out to The surveys will be distributed in concerned about you and your make sure all of their proposals are time state champ Jeff Orr ( 181 ), three locations. There will be a table in programs. clearly understood. It is also your job to time champ Curt Burkhard ( 1 the Union on Monday, Tuesday, and Donafd Rogers get out there and campaign before an second place finisher Barry Alb Thursday (April 21, 22-, and where 24) election. Only four candidates even 165 with a tremendous state r Health Service Board members and Elect analysis_ 540 deadlift; at 1 48 we had a bothered to come to my dorm room student senators will be distributing the strong finish (3rd) out of freshman and ask for my vote. And the student survey and answering any questions Editor, , Soltys, he has got a lot of potential senate complains about our apathy? I you might have. Another Student Senate election has will be one to be reckoned with in didn't happen to see your face Mr. Secondly, the Residence Hall come and gone, and once again it future. 123 pound junior Wally Glover or Mr. Hunnicutt. It you people T Association representatives (our appears that the war is on between tl:ie had an off day but still hung really care about our votes then come o sincere thanks to them for their senate and the Eastern News. And as capture fourth place honors. and get them. assistance) have taken copies to usual, the students of this campus Kevin Wold, our big man at I don't distribute in the halls. have proven how apathetic they really think the little "word" war finished very strong with a state r between Finally, copies are available in the are. the Eastern News and the 570 deadlift, only to have it. f Health Service itself. . I would like to take the time to Student Senate helped either. If lighter lifter. He finished fourth but anything, We would appreciate your comment on the recent election. First, it only helped to confuse 25 pounds away from the winner. cooperation in filling out the surveys. I'd like to comment on the voter turn­ students. I think students would . Finishing sixth ·place for E the word for it. Only benefit if both _We need to know how you feel in order· out. Poor is hardly these organizations tried were: senior Louis Paul at 220 of the entire student a little bit harder to enable ou'r facility to function as about one-fifth to work together. impressive finish out of sopho body decided to take the time to voice I truly believe efficiently as possible. . the Easfern News tries Mark· Snack, who I hope we will Thank you for your time and their opinions. For the rest of you, I to report the news as accurately as more of for the next couple of y hope you are happy with the deci possible. And ho_pefully your cooperation. sions I also believe that the and last but surely not least, made by the rest of us. Because 1f_ you Student Senate Bonnie Bijak is trying to help the "Windmill" Studebaker, who, at B_ut please Executive Vice-President aren't-TOUGH. students. Student Senate, despite numerous setb I can imagine all the reasons you let's leave the reporting to the News. throughout the season includ' apathetic non-voters had for not You should know they have the right to freak lifting accident and a near support endorse whoever showing up. Either you don't care what they want. So why auto collision, had his best day e CAA happens on this campus or you're just don't w.e all stop this petty arguing-I Editor, Winning that team trophy was too damn lazy to voice your opinions. know its not always easy to see the I would like to state to members of but the hours of training, sweatin Don't tell me th11t your vote is in­ others position, but couldn't we try? CAA and the entire Eastern community cussing are what I'm goin significant, because it isn't. The Eastern News was right about that statements made April about the remember forever. You guys ar 8 Only 2, 111 people bothered to vote one thing-students here are makeup of ·the council and their greatest and I ,want to thank you . on the Panther Transit proposal. Well apathetic...:....and they proved it Wed­ narrowness . interest were un- the good times. Good luck in df believe it or not, all of us may end up nesday. To those of you who did vote, founded. The CAA has, in my opinion, future endeavors and remember; payin.g $1 5 a semester next year to thank you for showing you care about always acted with the best interest of 9, always! fund fees hiked up next semester. what happens here at Eastern. the university in mind. The CAA Hey, you could have stopped this fee Mary Herrmann are from the Arts and members who increase-but you didn't have the time. bring open minds to Sciences College Well I hope all of you have the money meeting. Their ex- each council come.next fall, because I for o·ne don't. es are varied and truly perienc Only 2,062 students voted on the of the goals and ex- representative grade appeal proposal which could s of the educational program pectation affect many students. Barely 2, 000 · here.at Eastern. All letters to the editor must carry . students even bothered to vote in the always agreed with the n me, address and telephone I have not or -actual Student Senate election. Don't � voted with Arts and Sciences on all number of their authors for identifica­ · you people care who runs our student this has always been good, tion purposes. Letters which so not issues, but government? honest, philosophical disagreement. I carry this information . will not be have been able, at times, to convince I can not place total blame on the published. Names will be ·withheld upon request. Monday, April 21 , 1 980 ... ,., .•... 5

evised CUPBbudget process runs smoothly Melinda DeVries channels have and will meet their Bennett said she did not personally hard to understand with the examples With half the channels on campus deadline. work ori the budget material, but she given. eady meeting . their deadline for deans had to have their materials in did not hear from Ivarie of any Swope also said additional objective hen their budget materials must be to the vice presidents by Friday. . difficulties in filling out the materials. stat�ments were needed to explain of , a new budget plan process, Four of the six deans were out of Mary Swope, dean of the School what the School of Home Economics eveloped by town until Monday, But Miller said he she the Council on Univer­ Horne Economics, said Thursday wanted to accomplish-a step in the Planning 'ty and Budgeting, is con­ had not heard whether the deans were did not think ker department would process. that Miller cited could be a 'dered by Eastern not going to meet their deadline. officials to be . have its materials in by Friday· problem. nning smoothly. Assistant to the dean of the School "This budget process is consider- "It is just like anything else, it is George Miller, vice president for of Business, Kathleen Bennett, said ably more difficult than the process · difficult until you get onto it,'' Swope ministration and finance,· said he Dean Ted Ivarie would be out of town before, but I want to stress that I think said. heard all favorable responses from .until Monday, but the school of it is a good way to handle the .budget,· '' The step before the deans received e department chairmen and deans, business had already submitted . its Swope said. the materials was the forming of the d as far as he knows, all campus materials. She said some of the directions were departments' budget materials for the new process. The departments had to bav,e their nf al t io puts locals back on budget plan materials in to their n Amtrak respective deans by April .7. Jane Meyer In formulating their budget puher­ ials, the departments had to deVelop a The recent price inflation and rise in this year, but I don't think they will cut The southbound 11:48 a.m. to statement along e price of gasoline and other fuels are ·us now that there has been an increase Carbondale also requires n� reser­ . goal and objective department rcing area residents to find alternate in business." vations. The 7:32 p.m. New Orleans­ with short and long-range budget requests. d hopefully cheaper means of travel. Jahraus said 14,000 passengers used The price of a one-way ticket from The goal statement tells what the t least that is what the railroad in­ the service out of Mattoon in 1978. In Mattoon to Chicago is $15 .50 while the department plans to do in the future ustry is banking on. 1979, that number had increased to round trip cost is $3 1 . In a recent booklet published by 20,000 passengers. .The Mattoon to Carbondale trip cost and the objective statement explains mtrak, train ·service is becoming "I don't think they will cut us since $12.25 for one way and $24.50 for the how the department plans to meet its · ore and more popular as an alternate business has increased, but you never round trip. goals. eans of travel those . �ho know about things like this," Jahraus Jahraus said as of April 27 the price In previous years, only those de­ for. · · eviously relied on automobiles for . partrnents requesting funding for new said. of the tickets will ·go up an additional· nsportation. Jahraus attributed the increase in the dollar. programs became involved in the budget process. A spokesman at the Mattoon number of passengers to the high price · "We have an increase every .year, trak station, Dick Jahraus, · said of gasoline. sometimes twice a ye.ar. All of this is in All chairmen contacted said they siness at that depot has increased The Mattoon depot currently has ·keeping with the President's previous 7 turned in their material's on time, mendously over a year despite two trains . traveling north and percent wage and price guidelines," he which was April 7 . · 'ms two years ago that Amtrak south-one line between Carbondale · said. Arthur Hoffman, accountancy, data processing vel nationwide was going to be cut and Cllicago and the other line between Jahraus said students are the major and finance chairman, said some areas and budgetary cuts were New Orleans and Chicago. Each line users of the trains from the Mattoon he did not have· any particular pro-· the materials, but ing to be made: stops in Mattoon at appointed times. depot, totaling between 60 and 70 blems in filling out "There were a few trains that were Of the two trips made daily by the percent of business on the line, Despite said he felt his mathematical abilities

· tat that time, one from New York to · northbound, the 6:5? a.m. Car­ the ending of school in May, Jah raus aided him in solving problems he nsas City for ·example," Jahraus bondale-to-Chicago line requires said the summer months are almost might have had. Hoffman said that in order to turn 'd. "There wasn't any cuts made at reservations. The · 6:02 p.m. nor­ equally busy. his materials in on time, he had· to is station. However, they (Amtrak thbound line New Orleans-to-Chicago "Business is pretty good in the ficials) were considering some cuts requires no reservations, Jahraus said. summer," Jahrau� said. "In the work on them during Spring break. summer we don't have the students' "In general, the first time through business, but we have more people on was pretty clear," Hoffman said. vacations using the train." He said if the process works out the nderwater �rchaeology featured to-Carbondale line requires reser- way it is intended to it will be a good plan: Robert Holfelder, underwater arch- ''The difference between coastal logist, told an Eastern audience site archaeology and shipwreck arch­ ntly archaeology is only 20 years aeology is that coa�tal sites are found and new techniques are still being in shallow water, and shipwrecks are veloped. found in deeper water,'' he said. Holfelder gave a slide presentation Not all objects discovered are kept. Booth Library Lecture Hall titled The archaeologist must decide what is Cities Beneath the Mediterranean." of importance and what is not, · Holfelder, a history professor from Holfelder said. University of Colorado, has spent This . summer, Holfelder plans an ny years exploring underwater off underwater expedition exploring the coasts of Italy, Spain and Greece. seaport of Caesarea, which is the Away for "There are cities under the Medi­ Roman city of Palestine-Israel. Break anean sea." In one case an The presentation was jointly spon­ quake caused an entire city to sored by the College of Arts and ppear in one day, he said. Sciences; the School of Health, Phys.i­ real Italian pizza Holfelder identified two types of cal- Education and Recreation and the haeology: shipwreck and coastal Faculty Development office. Phone:345-3400 archaeology. 1600 E. Lincoln Behind Bob Hickman,Ford

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Catch 'em while you can Blind Shelly and Ban d Moving to Bloomingto - . by· Diane Cooper Catch the act while you can, because Charleston's only blues band ·is ma­ king its move into the professional music industry . The first step toward a goal of a career in music for Blind Shelly Flatbush and the Seeing Eye Dogs will be a move to Bloomington at the close of the semester, lead singer and guitarist Mike ·Goodrich, an Eastern graduate student, ·said . There, band members. will endure three weeks of intensive practice, eight hours a day. "We're going to be · a very tight band," he said. The Seeing . Eye Dogs, currently playing at BJ's Junction, will have a slightly different sound this summer with the addition of a piano. Keyboard player Dennis Willan, a school teacher - in Bloomington, will be joining Good­ Members of the Blind Shelly Flatbush and the Seeing their entrance into the recording industry. (News photo rich, singer and harmonica player Eye Dogs band, from left to right Terry Sullivan , John Diane Cooper) Gary "Mad Dog" Hicks, harmonica Kony.a and Mike Goodrich practice hard in anticipation of player Chris Grigoroff, bass guitarist and Eastern grad student John Konya, The current band's unusual name The current band was formed at guitar--you know, the kind that 1 and a drummer to be named later . evolved out of mistaken · identity at a Chris Grigoroff's suggestion. "He'd good in a corner and may or may The band plans to play major clubs bluegrass festival. "Some man called been playing up' in Bloomington-Nor­ have all the strings" and a line fro and is ·contacting a booking agent. me Blake," Goodrich said. "Mark mal with Dennis (Willan)," Goodrich George Carlin record. "We put it "We'll get booked in a · variety of liked that, so he took it. " Grigoroff said. standard blues, and it seemed nat places," Goodrich said,. listing Bloom- became Blake Manhattan, and Good­ Konya, who formerly played at BJ's to put it with another song, ca ington-Normal, Champaign and Chi- rich looked for something to match. with brother Paul, joined the band. 'Bring it on Home,' a B.B. cago. "Then, hopefully it's records, "My-mom's from Flatbush, Brooklyn, "He wasn 't doing any particular work choru s line;" Goodrich explained . and then, God, we'll go anywhere ! " so I took that, " he said, and _added besides playing with jazz band. He's Goodrich' said he plans to write The day when the group can be Shelly after a drummer in .a Chicago our musical theorist,' and helps us out songs this summer. "I'm alw enough," heard on the air waves is not a blues band. "That wasn't with technicar musical advice,· " Good- writing songs in my head all day lo farfetched dream. "Rumour has it our and . because "there were so many rich added. The only problem is I never write t de.mo tapes are being played on Peoria good blind blues guitar players that I Drummer Terry "Sully" Sullivan · down and they evaporate once I ge radio," Goodrich said. used to listen to a lot," the name joined. after playing with a rock 'n roll the educational institution." The band taped songs earlier this became Blind Shelly Flatbush . band. "At this point I was really Just a few hours short of finis semester using facilities in Eastern's With the creation of "the first excited about playing with a band - his specialist's degree �n instructi Fine Arts Building. "We sat around band" in fall, 1978, the Seeing Eye again, " Goodrich said� "It was pretty media; Goodrich doesn't mind for and listened to them for two days Dogs was added to the name. loose at that time. The band didn't ing his education ''until I reel I hav straight--it was a blast, " he said. The first band consisted of Good­ even know what was happening then, come back to it. I can't see (the b "Then Gary (Hicks) sent a tape off to rich, a drummer and bass playeT, and but we were beginning to draw better not working out,'' he said. Results of the 1975. Peoria for a contest." Hicks, who met Goodrich in "He crowds than the duo was. " The group ''The main thing is maintaining not. contest are yet known. walked into the record shop where I was rounded out by saxaphone player energy lev�l. " Goodrich said. "I re Although the band may seem to be a was working and we started talking John · Easley, also a member · of work at that. The music is worth it, j one, it is actually the relatively new music, " Goodrich said. "He's the Eastern's jazz band. for it's own sake, for me to w end product of a varied history . musicologist of the band. He has this The Seeing Eye Dogs play blues, old myself out . "Me and A.C. Chano (Chris Grigor- amazing ability to retain lyrics he's . rock 'n roll tunes and reggae music. off) have been wanting to play music heard on records that are 20 years old. "Right now we only play two actual "I can't think of anything wo together since junior high. The only We 'll be playing live and Gary'll songs that are written· by me," than watching a band playing with thing �hat saved us during . that time throw in a lyric from nowhere that he's Goodrich said . "Come Stormy Weath­ conviction, one who knows they 'll was m'usic and beer," Goodrich said. heard." er," was written last summer. But paid at the end of the night no ma They started playing at Chink and The band broke.up last spring after what. Every_body the band feels "the house favorite" is "How's Your in · Kate's (now known as Mike and Stan's "what I thought ·was one of the best Dog, " co-written by Chris Grigoroff way I do, too . Stable) while in high school, as extras shows we'd ever done," Goodrich and Goodrich. "We're gonna go, we're seriou with a band that · included Chris' .commented. "Out of necessity, Gary The song was created three years this is no longer kid's stuff. " brother Mark. and I became a duo." ago at a\ party with "an ornamental "Evaporating " out of that arrange- Reflecting ort Hick's quiet, unassu- ment, Goodrich played solo and joined ming stage presence, Goodrich said, .ShortTER M Mark Grigoroff for regular appear- . "Gary 's got a lot of mystique, and I 1977. ances at BJ's in October, "Mark think the audience clicks on to that . Hospital Insurance just called up (owner) Kem Mcfarling But he's a lot more aggressive now Valuable Protection Whe·n You Are: and asked if he could play." ·than he was a year ago." ·• recently graduated • between employment or laid off • on vacation from college • on strik

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PoolTourna ment drafts _ 16 ... 7 p.m. . 25¢ (downstairs) playe1S esingle elimination,2 outOf 3 Last insemi-final s e3out of 5 in finals $3 3 4 5-2844 tourney! • (l:orlll'r o(4th ""'' U1wol11), • Signup early! • Monday, April 21 , 1 980 Eastern News 7 ames highlight Greeks' celebration

big part of Greek Week is the petition b_etween the various rnities and sororities 011 campus. determination of the competitiors vious, as above left, Jana Schrag e Sigma Kappa sorority peddles rd in the tricycle race; above , Lisa Randall and Jackie Wyatt pha Sigma Alpha make a quick change in the trike relay; right, Janota of the Sigma Chi nity strains to hold up his end in g-of-war. The losing team gets into the campus pond, and ently Janota was not too ent of his team's chances in the t. Note the scuba mask. ·The Pi fraternity won that event. s photos by Andy Robeznieks)

, sororities conclude week-long activities

' I .. ' Monday, April 21 , 1 980 Advertisement

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TUITION·FREE - It comes out to.about $ 1,000 a year for about 16 a tax-free monthly stipend that hours a month and two weeks annual training Plus Yo u get tuition, pay and living allowances. now we have a special program works out to about $6,450 a year. (After Yo u can also take Nurse Practitioner And to help you fit the Army Reserve around your July 1, 1980, it'll be even more.) courses and courses in many clinical special­ After you're accepted into medical school schedule. It's worth a look. ties .. All on the Army. school, you can be accepted into our program. While -these programs do not cost you A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE Then you're commissioned and you go any money, most of them do incur an addi- through school as a Second e e a the Some may find college to be the right Li ut n nt in tional service obligation. Army Reserve. . place at the wrong time for a variety of reasons. A CHANCETO PRACTICE The Army can help them, The hitch? Very simple. 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A real, practicing lawyer. and the Army cansendanindividualbackto to �he student in the scholarship program. · Be an Army Lawyer. lege a richer person in more ways than one. B• any Civilian Graduate Medical Educa­ We hope theseArmy opportunities have · ti ' '· �ponsored by th� Army gives you a one­ ·' trigued you as well as surprised you. Beca Y.' · obligation for every yearof sponsorship. ROTCSCHOLARSHIPS Though you're too late for a 4-year there is indeeda lot theArmy can offera brig . ut you get a $9,000 bonus every annual scholars�p, the�e are 3-, 2-, and .even 1-year person like you. you're payin� �ack medical school or y* scholarships availab�t:· For more information send the coupon. pQB't-gradµate trammg. ·· They mclude twtlon, books, . . ��So you not only get your medical educa­ and lab fees. Plus $100amonth --· _ . _ - _, .... for, y ti� paid ou get extra pay while you're livingallowance. Naturally Please tell me more about: Medical School and Army . D (AM) paying it back. 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1 7-Tic Tac Dough Monday viewing 38-Hogan's Heroes 7:00 p.m. 2, 15-Little House on the Prairie Time.': (1939) When Death 3 1 0-WKRP in Cincinnati 1 7-Bozo's Big Top 1 5-1 Love Lucy calls on an elderly man, he's 9 Movie: "Winchester '73." 1 0:00 a.m. 1 7-Edge of Night .:_ . tricked by the oldster and held ( 1 950) The trail of a stolen 2, 1 5-High Rollers 38-Battle of the Planets . at bay. Starring Sir Cedric prize rifle leads to violence and ew! 3, 1 0-Price is Right 3:30 p.m. Hardwicke and Lionel murder in this frontier story. nAcres 1 7 ,38-Laverne and Shirley 2-Mike Douglas Barrymore. · Starring James Stewart · and ily Affair Hl:30 a.m. 4-Gilligan's Island 1 0-Jeffersons Shelly winters. structional Program 2, 1 5-Wheel of Fortune 9-Bugs Bunny 1 5-McHale's Navy 1 7 ,38-That's lncredible1 9:00 a.m. 16-The Electric Company 1 0-Captain Jack 1 7 -Looking In 7:30 p.m.· Sharks . 1 7-Family Feud 1 5-Gilligan 's Island 9:30 a.m. 3, 1 0-Stockard Channing · ·Donahue 38-Edge of Night 1 7-Mike Douglas 2, 1 5-Hollywood Squares 12-Will Call 11:00 a.m.. 38-1 Love Lucy 10-Whew! 8:00 p.m. "On Borrowed 2, -Chain Reaction 4:00 p.m. 1 5- 2, 1 5-Movie: "The Great Cash 3-Young and F.;:-<;tless Giveaway Getaway . " A youth 9-Phil Donahue 4-My Three Sons steal $2£i0,000 from his 10-News 9-Gilligan's Island s .., crooked stepfather and sets 16-lnstructional Programmir.'.l 1 0-Munsters .., out for greener pastures with a .., 1 7,38-$20,000 Pyramid 12, 1 6-Mister Rogers · friend. Starring David Kyle and Keep up with .., 11:30 a.m. 1 5:-- Brady Bunch .., Elissa Leads . 2, 1 5-Password Plus 38-Dick Van Dyke .., 3,10-MASH . .., 4-Movie 4:30 p.m. .., 1 2-James Michener°s World 1 0-Search for Tomorrow 4-1 Dream of Jeannie .., 17. 38-Movie: "Waikiki " the cam pus news .., 1 6-Sesame Street 9-Hogan's Heroes . .., ( 1 980) Two detectives set out 1 7,38-Ryan's Hope 1 0-Leave it to Beaver - to prove a local islander in­ 12:00 12-3-2-1 Contact nocent of two rape-murders 2, 1 5-Days of Our Lives 1 5-Happy Days Again Starring Darren McGavin· and while you are gone. 3-News 1 6-Electric Company ' . Donna Mills. 9-Bozo's Big Top 38-Family Feud 8:30 p.m. 1 0-Young and Restless ·5:00 p.m. 3. 1 0-Flo · - 1 7 ,38-All My Children 2, 10, 1 5,38-News 9:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 3-Mary Tyler Moore 3, 1 0-Lou Grant 3-Search For Tomorrow 4-Carol Burnett 9-News 1 6-The Afternoon Report 9-My Three Sons Subscribe- to the 1 2 , 6-American Short Story 1:00 p.m: 1 2-Sesame Street · 1 10:00 p.m. 2, 5-Doctors 1 6-The Evening Report 1 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 3, 1 0-As The World Turns 17-ABC News 9-Maude 9-Bewitched 5:30 p.m. summer Eastern 1 6.38-Gomer Pyle USMC News. 1 2-lnstructional Programming 2-News 10:30 p.m. 1 7, 38-0ne Life To Live 3, 1 0-CBS News . 2, 1 5-Tonight 1 :30 p.m. 4-The Bob Newhart Show 3-Streets of San Francisco 2, 1 5-Another World 9-Good Times 4-Movie 4-The Gigglesnort Hotel . 17-News Published twice a week .., 9-Prisoner: Cell Block H 9-Love, American Style 1 6-0ver Easy iO-Harry O 2:00 p.m. 38-ABC News 1 2-ABC Captioned News 3, 10-Guiding Light 6:00 p.m. 1 7,38-ABC News-Koppel 4-1 Love Lucy 2-MASH 10:50 p.m. ·this summer 9-Love , American Style 3, 1 5-News 1 7,38-Barney Miller 1 ,38-General Hospital 4-Sanford and Son 7 11:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 9-Welcome Back, Kotter 9-Movie: "Warlock." ( 1959) 4-The Flintstones 1 0-Tic Tac Dough A hired gun is is to rid a frontier .., 9-Family Affair 1 2-Dick Cavett to keep you town of an outlaw gang . ·1 2-Electric Company 1 7-Wild Times Starring Richard widmark and 3:00 p.m. 38-Cross-Wits Henry Fonda .. 2-Partridge Family 6:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 3-Movie: "Trader Horn." 2-Happy Days Again 3-Nitecap (1973) A melodrama about 3-MASH better inf 1 7,38-Police Woman ormed. .., platinum hunters hunters in 4-All In th!;!Fa mily 11:40 p.m . Africa. Starring Rod Taylor, 9-Carol Burnett and Friends 2, 1 0-McCloud· M.B. Mathews, and Anne 1 0-Andy Griffith 12:00 Heywqod. 12, 16-MacNeil/Lehrer Rep­ 2, 1 5-Tomorrow 9-Bugs Bunny and Friends ort 4-News Watch 1 0-Tom and Jerry 1 5-Newlywed Game 1 2, 1 6-Sesame Street

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.. �. I 1 0 ••••• ,. ··-· Monday, April 21 , 1 980 from Page 12 Baseball �---- Myron Richardson suffered Eastern's only loss of the weekend in Saturday's first Help Wanted ______21, game. SIU-E used seven hits Wanted: Two or th(ee le CRUISESHIPS!/SAILING EX- Eastern errors for rent house behind Rege plus three PENDITIONS!/SAILING CAMPS. No utilities paid. Summer only. 34 its 5-3 triumph. experience. Good Pay. Summer. or 345-5425. Career. Nationwide, Worldwide! Send struck out 11 $4.95 for Application/Info/Referrals Ken Westray Need ride to.PURDUE Fri to CRUISEWORLD 38, Box 60129, inen while allowing five hits on 25. Call Gina 5120. Sacramento, CA 95860. the way to his third win ------�M-W30 against three losses. Business Opportunity: $353.88 weekly. $58.90 daily. Homework, start immediately, make this possibility Pitching had been one of the a reality. Free details. Write J. Miller. 19" RCA color TV. Must Panthers' problems in their 1 20-C West Polk, Charleston. or.best offer. 581 -31 29. recent outings·, but McDevitt ______21 Night manager wanted part time. 1969 Buick Skylark 2 dr. could not complain about his Will train. Call for an appointment. actual miles. Good shape. hurlers this weekend. · 345-3935. $1600. 345-7969 Mon., 2 Friday before 2:00 ______2 p. weekends. Now t•klng appllcatlona for ''The pitching was ex­ waitresses ilnd bartenders for ,'' the Panther Selling beautiful trailer, EX ! ceptional summer semester •nd br .. k, Apply condition, washer/dryer, low skipper said.··"Three out of In person Ted's W•rehouse. · ______.25 345-4918 the four were complete games. .

Kenwood stereo, 55 watt Wanted table and speakers. Excel seen Weibel or "I've never must sell. $335. 345-6846. Westray pitch better," Mc: I'll type for you. Call 581 -301 O or Devitt said .- "Westray just 581 -5546. Blue Eastern jacket, medi 22 sewn letters, very new. Get it blew it past them. And don't ______Wanted typing of an evening or on $30. 581 -2956. White. He forget · Brad weekend. Call after 5:00 P.M. 348- stopped them on just four 0428. 35mni Yashica camera. hits." ______25 Granada, AM radio, 23 chan WANTED to Buy. Junk cars. Phone XL CB with antenna. Each re 345-5702. priced. 345-7963. The Panthers will be back ______,oo home • Wednesday to take on Girls to sublease McArthor apart­ Cerwin-Vega U-1 23 spe Illinois in a double-header ment. 2 bedrooms, fall. 581 -3637. watt minimum, 160 watts m · starting at 1 p.m. at Monier ______21 weeks old, mint condition. S 3 females needed 2595, Mark. (will negotiate Field. to rent apt. ). fall/spring. Regency. Call after 12:30. Ask for Emily. 348-0971 . "If we were going to go For Rent anywhere we needed to take Wanted-Female roommate for summer or fall. $95 a month three of four this weekend," with Rent a mini storage as � utilities. 2 bedroom Youngstown apt. $1 5.00 per mo. Ph. 345-7746: McDevitt said. "We finally Call 345-7963. Rt. 16. Eastern designated hitter W Bradley smacks a tch got over the h ump. Now we've ade pi 22 got to keep it going against . during the Panthers' dou.ble-header split with Illinois State Illinois." University April 1 3 . (News photo by Kenith Hathcock) Cubs defeat Mets 6-3 for third straight victor CHICAGO (AP)-Ivan DeJesus' tie- sacrificed before DeJesus singled was the winner, and . Dick Tidrow The Cubs came back with two breaking single keyed a three-run Tyson across. pitched the final two innings to pick up bottom of the first on sing! seventh inning Sunday to lead the Steve Ontiveros, who tied the game a save. Reliever Kevin Kobel, 0- 1, was Ontiveros, Buckner, Dave K' Chicago Cubs to a 6-3 victory over the in the fifth with a solo homer, drew a the loser. and Larry Biittner. New York Mets and a sweep of their walk and Bill Buckner singled to center The Mets scored an unearned run in New York loaded the bases · three-game series. . to score DeJesus. When the ball got the first inning when center fielder Jery fourth on singles by Mike Jorg Mike Tyson opened the seventh by past Joel Youngblood for another Martin dropped John Stearns' deep fly Maddox and Doug Flynn. R reaching on an error by third baseman error, Ontiveros also scored . for an error. Stearns eventually scored then walked pitcher Craig S Elliott Maddox, and Mick Kelleher Chicago starter Rick Reuschel, 1-1, on a force play. force in the tying run. Stearns b a bunt in the fifth, went to th" Reuschel's errant pickoff attem Parker lifts Bucs past Cardinals 6-3 scored on Barry Foote's passed a short-lived3- 2 New York lead. PITTSBURGH (AP) Dave Sunday. the fifth inning, left the game after a Parker rapped a three-run homer off Parker's homer capped a five-nm 50-minute rain delay in the bottom of Pete Vuckovich in the second inning to eruption off Vuckovich, a winner in · the inning. lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-3 two prior starts. victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Bill Madlock opened the inning with a sinlge and moved to second on a walk to Ed Ott. Phil Garner singled Classifieds pay off Track�from Page 12 Madlock home. After a pair of for­ track and cross country. ceouts, Tim Foli delivered an RBI "It (track) isn't like cross country single and Parker followed with his in the Eastern News where you try to stick together as long second homer of the season. as you can," Moore said. Winning pitcher Jim Rooker, 2-0, - Curt _Nafziger was the lone Eastern who allowed the first St. Louis run in participant to place in. field event Fits most competition. Nafziger w�s third in the Monday at A1n erican javeline in 198-3. . cars The 3,200-meter relay team took third place with a time of 7:45.95 $12.95 Members of the squad were Pat Sporty's Custom Hodge, Mark Kasper, Mike Clark and Pipe Mark Sheeran. Bending Running for the Eastern Illinois Striders, Mike Hatfield, a 1979 Eastern p 00 I T ournament 11th & Madison graduate, finished sixth in 9:13.4. Charleston Hatfield was the defending champion 16 • ••7 p.m• 14:'i-941 l in the event. players As a whole, Moore said he was Daily Car esingle elimination,2 outof 3 happy with the results in which · no 'Renta l team scores were kept. Last insan i-finats said. "But $3 "We are progressing," he tourney! • e3 out of 5 in finals � . every time we take a step forward, it ....,._ ,. ee 1 ake a s c t """'· ' � .. 1ee_..,,.,, � �Ju )��� . ����  (�� -��s� . -�--�--...... -' ·�."'!". �. ..�. "'!".�· -Sl_g_n_ u,_. r"'!!l_Y._ .1_ ;....;,� ·...;._ _ f ; � � ..;,p_ea� Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 61920 April 21, 1980 llLLBOARD Vol. 4 No. 9

REO

Good Seats Still Available -Reserved Seats Only Out · in the flatlands of America. . Richrath is "without a doubt, RICHRA TH, pianist NEAL Kevin ·cronin stepped to the front of SPEEDWAGON is EO one of the America's most underrated rock DOUGHTY, and drummer ALAN the cabin, picked up the intercom ost popular and best-loved of all guitarist." GRATZER, bassist BRUCE HALL, mike, impersonated the pilots voice merican bands," sai d . Cream But there's more to REO .Speed- joined in 1977 . REO Speed wagon and announced that if the passengers agazine. And Cream is not just wagon t\lat sold out 40,000 seat • .b ought a $50 limousine th�t had been looked on the right they would see the relessly tossing around compliments. stadiums and gold or platinum albums passed along for years from. local Grand Canyon, on 1.he left, the great the last fiv_e years of their eight year (like You Get What You Play For-- group to loc�I group and set off to pyramids of Egypt . Literally dozens of reer, REO SPEEDWAGON _ 's currently platinum--and You Can Tune conquer the m1dwest, often performing passengers were staring intently at ncerts have grossed twelvemillion A Piano But You Can't Tune A Fish-- three gigs a day. Manhattan looking fo r the Colorado llars and been seen by 2.5 million gold.) There's more to REO than a new By 1973, REO was able to selI out its river before the steward could grab the _ _ _ -blooded American youths. What first 12,000 seat date in St. LoUis. Wtth Epic album (9 Lives) that seems microphone from Kevin Cronin's s attracted such legions to a band the destined to hit the platinum plateau in increased tour.ing came increased hands and escort him to his seat . phisticates of New York and L.A. success. And with success came record time. Yes, there's more to _REO Says Kevin Cronin, "When I was a ve seldom heard of? Says Rolling than all that--there's... how shall we mayhems. The band was thrown out of kid, I was convinced when I saw a band one, "Speedwagon's cherry put it? ...unmit igated insanity. three hotels in one night in Columbus, onstage that they had some magic I etal/power pop. . .mops the floor It all began in 1971 when a bar-band Ohio, for writing words of wisdom on could never have. Now when I get "th such carniv res o as Kiss and from the University of Illinois at the walls with ketchup. At a hotel in onstage, I figure I ow� it to the kids ngel." The L.A. 'fimes points out Champaign began to graduate to t.he Muncie, Indiana, the boys spotted a who are like I was to let them know at o�stage "singer-guitarist Kevin concert circuit. The band--already pond in the lobby stocked with ducks. they can get there too. That's what our ronin ...gets revved up so high that it known as REO SPEEDW AGON-- Each member of REO walked up to the songs are about. They say that if obably takes him a day to settle included: lead singer KEVIN pond andgrabbed a duck for his own " there's something in your way, you can wn. And the rock weekly Good CRON IN , guitarist G ARY bathtub. On a commercial airliner- get over it." explains that REO's Gary departing from New York one evening,

APRIL 30 B:oo P .. M. LANTZ . /

. . PRE C· DAZEEVE NTS

TIM BA YS

APRIL 24

RA THSKE·LLER

8:00 P. M. 5 0¢·

APRIL ·. 6:3 0 25 win·- 4 · . medium pizzas . $1.. 25 · due to from expense

of movie - .

CRAZY DAZE NO. APRIL 29 TUESDA. ' Y .

.. . PIE THR OWING

-CONTEST

Chance To Hit

U.B. Members,

Student Gov't and Greek Off ic-ers Library Quad

FRANKLYN Artists Wi II - . AJAYE Be On

The · 7 P.. M.. - , · Quad Doing " GRA. . ND BALLROOM . Caricatures

And -· . Sketches · .. World Record .

Try For - Musical Chairs ·Bubble Gum ......

.. ·. Blowing ' ' .·1� Contest � MISS ANN I WILL BE READING .. PALMS CRAZY DAZE WED. APRIL 30, REPER TO Y THERE PERTORY DANCE THEATRE DANCE THEA TRE TO PERFOR M

Repertory Dance Theatre, the professional modern dance company from Salt Lake Cit-y , will be per­ forming April 30th in Dvorak Concert Hall at 8 PM. The concert will feature modern dances, and a new experience ·in repertory dance. ROT is sponsored by the University Board Performing Arts Committee. ROT was formed in 1966, with fu nds provided· by the Rockefeller Foun­ dation. Salt Lake City was chosen as the home of the professional repertory company because of the city's reputation of supporting cultural organizations, and the University of ' Utah's excellel)t dance depart­ ment.Since then, ROT has performed in 44 states and provinces, and given over I 00 residencies. It has wide-spread critical accfaim for its dancing technique and extensive repertory. ROT has assembled a comprehensive modern dance repertory offering a wide variety of styles and moods. Programming is designed to offer theatrical musical, and choreographic variety. Audiences are exposed to much of the breadth and richness _o f. { American modern dance in one per­ J l formance. I

FREE DINNER FOR TWO AT REFLECTIONS

. WILL BE RAFFLED- AT THE RTD PERFORMA NCE

MIME · STEVE HARRIS TO PERFORM- IN GRAND BALLROOM

Watch, laugh and join in with Steve Harris, mime, on Wednesday April 30. Steve will conduct workshops during the day at 11:0 0 and I :00 PM, as well as perform street mime on campus. He may even catch you off guard while chowing in a local food service. Also enjoy Steve Harris in stage mime at 8 PM in the Grand Ballroom. Admission will be only fifty cents. RAZY DAZE NO. 4 TH URS MAY I

STEPHEN BAIRD

STREET SINGER

IN CO FFEHOUS·E .

1RA THSKELLE1R

• • • • • • ••••••• ••• • ••• • •• • ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • • •••• •• •••••• •••• • • ••••

CALL UB HOTLINE 5959 · for information on concerts, movies and special events

Why dou think it's calte·d a HOTiine anyway?

· ·········· ······································�� NIVERSl.TY BOARD

hairperson . .._ ...... Chuck Marley

...... Ti111 ice-Chairperson .....An gela Sadler Ldilor ·r� .•· •••• • · (irtl\\ offeehouse ...... Lori Johnson ommunications ...... Tim Gross \\'rilcr� ...... c11 1 · ' ; .,,. ltau\ell. oncerts ...... Mike Berggren .I 1111 Kaestner razy Daze in May .....Julie Hellyer AudrL'\ I l

I .

r J

.

I.

( Best Character Costume contest At 1 0:00 Showing)

· . Rocky Horr6r Survival kit ··

. -

· FREE to the fi rst 1000 people to the movies

. '

Showings at 7-10-12 p.m. admission p rice $1.

May 2, 1980 McAfee South ·

Ti me to dress up and get real CRAZY !!! CRAZYDAZ E NO. 6 May 3. Saturday

'

On Satu rday, May 3 in the Library Quad from 1-3 PM the ACES PRO FRISBEE TEAM will present an exciting 75 minute Frisbee presen­ tation. There is Freestyle to music �you have to see the tricks to believe them), explanations of technique, and lots of audience participation. There will also be a contest for the winning of 200 frisbees to be given to those who can ··FRISBEE throw a frisbee through a swinging hoola-hoop. TEAM -

CRAZYDAZE NO. 7 May 4 Sunday·

Outdoor Concert on library Ouad ·

BBll . . 3-5PopP.M ... Ic e _35c_ Chips... 2 oc 15c , Cteani. ..1oc CRAZY. DAZE IN MAY .

Monday April 28th - Wed. April _Big twis t.& Mello w Fello ws . STEVE HA RRIS- CR &BBand 7:00-9:3 0 - workshops 11 & 1 :00 �-...... _ Library Old Ballroom Quad -Show at 8:00 pm Tues April 29th Grand Ballroom Carnival of Crazies Wed. April 3 0th . - Miss Ann Palm Reading REPERTOR Y DA NCE - Caricatures THEA TRE - Wo rld Record fo r Dvorak Concert Hair

Musical chair �-...... a.-oopm . Th urs. FRANKL YN AJA YE May 1

· :00 pm Grand Ballroom 7 STEPH EN ·BAIRD . . - Street Singer Friday May 2 - Goff ee House Rocky Horror Picture Show ·· B:OOpm McAfe e & 1 2 :0 willpe rform during North · 7:00,.10: 00 9 �- day oncampu Free Survival Kits at Rocky Horror & A Best ·Saturday, M ay 3 Charactor Costume. Contest 'THE·A CES' . at 10:00 sho wing · Pr9fessi onal Frisbee Team 1-3 Library Quad

THIS ../ · Sunday, May 4 FUN'S Outdoor Concert on

.· FOR Library Quad --• _YOU · - Will be selling fo od Monday, April 21 , 1980 ... ,.,.• ... i 1

Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 2812. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless­ notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion.

lassSummer if andie fall or either-large 2 Carpet your room with a remnant d team ad Mom and need date s daughter ency apartments now renting Come to the WELH open house bedroom apartment. Will ac­ from Carlyle Interiors mmer and fall: Call 345-91 05 or Unlimited. for Delta Zeta informal. (one beautiful Wed. & Thurs. 23-24. Located 118 commodate four; also one apartment located t manager .in Game Room 2 miles west of Charleston blonde and one gorgeous brunettei. Coleman Hall, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mun­ for 1 or 2. Girls preferred. Summer on Rt. Open 8-6 16. Monday through Requlrerrients: Good looking, in- ci1ies, prizes & fun. utilities furnished. 345-4757 after 5 Saturday. Phone 345-7746. .______� __ telligent. available, nice body, 23 oo p.m. ______rn 2 bedroom furnished . oo wealttfy... (B ob, Dustin and Al will do A special thank-you to -'..$teve, --'---�:______22 nts, close, air conditioned. Leam to 11y at Riggins Aviation . in a p�h) . · ' ·• Noreen, Diane (a great runninlimate) FALL: McArthor Manor, 2 bedroom, er. $200. 345-2777. Coles County Airport. 345-221 1. 21 John, Brian, Bob, Terry T., no-r 1 'Mel, 2 girls, fvrnished. A/C . 581 -3637 ______oo Please don't take rummage Russ, and all those who SUPPOTtedmy MMER SUBLEASE: Spacious Racquet restringing Everett Thomas downtown to Higgins building for retention as senator. I won''°' let you Single rooms available for summer. Sporting Goods. West side square. droom apartment in Oldtowne. rum�e sale. Take rummage to new down . Natalie Scott $17 5 flat rate; which includes utilities. 581 -3993. 345-4717. locat� -802 18th, old Craig Ap- 21 2 blocks ·south of ·the square on pliarn;:e building. Sat. thru Wed. Call 3rd Annual Boxer Short party Wed. Harrison St. Nice atmosphere! If Kathy, Gongratulations on your 345-5600 for further information. night at 409 12th St. ror information interested call 345-4281 for further Kappa Delta Pi award! love, Karen ______25 call 348-03 1 7. You must have shorts details: ______21 'Kid' Celeste -Your magic fingers to party. Gue er w/fall option . One, two ss which band that played and tremenc!ous enthusiasm were ------�-- 21 Subletters needed for summer w/ m apts . $130-$ 180. 345- Clint Easfwood in Every Which Way unmatched[ David, You've shown such · months in house. $70-91 /mo. 3_4 5- But Loose, is playing at Ted's disciplin.e in your return to school. 5677 Tuesday! i:-.______oo Guess which band that played Stay obedient ...May 9 is just around ------·-2 1 ase the Annex. 1 · 2 1 the corner.Jenni fer mer suble �==== ::.:. w/Clint Eastwood in Every Which Way Excellent house has room for one ,... ======:::: � from campus. 3 bedroom/5 But Loose, is , playing at Ted's lucky person this summer only. 3 e. Call 3733 or 3709. Tuesday! Jenny & Dave , call 345-4918 for blks. from campus. Own ro om, full SMYSERS ______21 farewell dinner. Miss ya! basement, washer & dryer, large. close Wrecker Service Need any garden tilling, yardwork, �------�21 $100/mo. Call 348-0802. 348- &.. or spring cleaning done, call 345- Bob-Happy birthday. Hope this Repair . • 9064 and consider it done. Ask_ for one is the best ever You deserve it Summer: Apartment great for 1 or 2 ,______22 Terra. ·cause you're the greatest! Love ya, people. $150. 345-9720 Free bedroom furnished house across * Estimates Linda Union. $1 70.00 per person for ROC's custodian thanks all Roe's Morton Park apt. now leasing for fall LowRates summer. 348-8007. * Regulars for tips left on floor, Carl. Come to the WELH Open House and spring. Furnished 2 bdrm. apts. Wed. & Thurs. 23-24. Located 118 Close 'to campus. $90 each for 4. 24 hour Towing · t three room furnished apart­ * Coleman Hall, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mun­ $105 for 3. Includes water, garbage, only, chies, prizes & fun. cable TV. Economical gas heat 7 50 Sixth St. 345- & & central air. 345-4508 345-5702 Y.H.N.B.l.Y.B. - I love you, But the ______:__ _ _ 25 time for us to be' together has not Summer sublease: Female wanted, houses for family or group of Complete resume ser­ come. furnished, washer/dryer. 2 blocks COPY-X: ts . Three bedroom with 3 acres typing printing. We can ______21 from campus. Rent cheap. 348- vice. Fast & e of town and 2 bedroom on 6th now take your photograph for your FAST RESUME SERVICE. Seniors: 0767. Karen after 4. HEY! It's spring fling party time. campus. Either furnished or resume. 207 Lincoln. 345-6313. your resume attracts more interest ished. 345-4336. at BIG Q STABLES. We when printed. Let us help make your Summer: Spacious 5 bedroom specialize in horseback riding, For summer: 5 bedroom house, 2 resume look professional. Low, low house; 1 block from campus. Fall cookouts and hayrides. Call now sublease: 2 bedroom bath for rent. $200 month & utilities, 1 price. Wide selection of paper. Rardin option. Call 348-0236. for reservations. Arcola, lllinois- people. $65,68. 345- block from campus on 7th. Call Jim . Graphics, 617 18th Street. 217-268-3717. Hours: 1 p.m. Leibforth 345-9064 for appointment. ------� House for summer sublease, one until dark. 24 25 BIRTHRIGHT CARES, Gives Free block from campus. Need 3 people. ______ate rooms for students. Summer weeks and 3 days, I love Pregnancy Tests. Mon.-Fri. 3:00- 581 -3769 or 581 -3571 . Scott, 52 at reduced rates. Call 345-7171 you! Pabby 7:00 p.m. 348-8551 . n 10and 5. GARDEN TILLING. Phone 345- 517 .. 00 Guess which band that played i;18 1. Adducci's Pizza, 715 Monroe. e house-3 blks. from campus. Announcements w/Clint Eastwood in Every Which Way 02 Open Friday, Saturday until 2 a.m. . lease, deposit required. Prefer 4 ______But Loose, is playing at Ted's Future roomie Monique, you were 345-91 41 . Available starting summer term ______I'll type for you. Call Sandy at 345- Tuesday! wonderful. love ya! Susan 00 . Ohse-348-053 7. 939p. ------�21 21 Having a party? Contas::t your Busch f 348- Jody, Sher ry, Kimmy, Linda, Dave, Thanks for the steaks! What's Rep. Greg "Wes" Westendor bedroom Looking for Christian Fellowship? Ronda, Keith, Kathleen, Dave, on the menu for tomorrow? From the 0845 Backyard. ------��-mwf ·come join us 7:00 p.m. Monday night Tracey, Joan and Monica. Thanks for girl who you think steals your corner Neoga room Union. making my 22nd, · and last. birthday and her roommate. Winner of Technology Education ______21 ______m-00 here at Eastern the greatest ever! I'll Club dinner raffle is Mike Walleck! MMER SUBL_EASE: Six room (3 KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND miss all of you! Love, Carrie Thank-you to all my friends and m), two story apartment, $250 LEG/\L. Join NARAL. Free referals. supporters-David Mitchell. Guess which band that played month with four people. Fully 345-9285. PHI BETA CHI! Congratulations to w/Clint Eastwood in Every Which Way ed, cable and all utilities paid, ---'------00 all newly elected officers and a Stephen-This is the great day that But Loose, is playing at Ted'� t electricity. Ten minute walk Guess which band that played special thanks to all past officers. gave you to me one year ago. You Tuesday! campus. 348-0353. w/Clint Eastwood in Every Which Way Without all of yo u. we wouldn'i be were very precious to me then, and 21 �------�--.2-1 B.ut loose, is playing at Ted's what we are today-FAMILY! you are still more precious to me now. summer: 5 bedroom house, 2 Tuesday! ______21 Gobs of Love, Carole. Lost and Found for rent. $20b month utilities. 1 & ______21 I would like to thank everyone that ______21 from campus on 7th. Call Jim Adducci's Pizza, 715 Monroe, helped on my campaign. I did very Congratulations new Sigma Pi Found: White puppy on corner orth 345-9064 forappointm ent. Italian spaghetti and pizza served. well as a write in candidate, thank­ actives! I'm proud of you all. Love, 4th/Polk. Call 348-8405 or 345- ,______25 345-9141. you. Don Sopko Jean . 3884. t., balcony, 2 bdrm. - ap ______:______ge _,___00 ______21 21 21 asher. Close to campus. 348- 7. ______22 MMER SUBLEASE: 3 bedroom ed house. Up to 5 people. 1 70fJA Y /IT2:00 P.M. , 7Hc A CUr1aJIAN. from campus. Rent negotiable. ANO IOAI TIM& !T'S NO-NU/1:£ �/.... 3709 or 3733. 84CKPACKING J.. F

and 2 bedroom apartments. 2 and townhouses, modern kitchen, ed, carpeted, all electric, pool and clubhouse, I POJ(T HAVCANY UH ·HUH. tuHA T uX& · P/6f.J., wm(l{. ercial laundromat, one-year CHO/CE. PA V!; IM ­ SOl

or summer: Two bedroom houses. $185/mo. for two and 20/mo. for three . 345-61 15. �------25 mmer & fall rentals, 3 houses, 2- le.. 34.8.-07:.1.5..- · · • · ..... � a;:,_--���..:.._...::•...::•...::•...::" •c..--=--· · :2 5· ...... � :.::l!!IE...... ;,-"""""o,;.,....;:...... ;.Lz...;: Eastern Ne"'s Sports Monday , April 21 , 1 980 I Page 1 2 Men 's ten nis team grabs three straight victorie

by Jill Anderson 7-5, 7-5 at home. Eastern's men's tennis team had an Branding and Perrin lost at the No. 2 extraordinary weekend April 18-19 by spot in ' doubles for the only doubles demolishing Western Illinois, Principia loss. College and Butler University at the_ The highlight .o f the weekend came Weller courts. in Eastern's impressive win over state "No question a_bout it, we had a rival Western Illinois 7-2. super weekend," Coach Carl Sexton "Last fall we played Western at the sa.id . Millikin tournament and lost seven of "We didn't expect to win all three nine matches," Sexton said. "That was matches, so it was a great thrill to a definite indication that they were win," he said. better than us.''

· The netters defeated Butler 8-1, · But Western was not strong enough sweeping all six singles matches. to beat the Panthers who swept all six "I was concerned with our match singles matches. with Butler, especially since we lost to Although Western's No. singles them 8-1 last year�" Sexton said. I player did not make the trip, Sexton Winning in straight sets were Brad said he would not have made that Patterson at No. l, Rick Hayden at much di fference since the players are , No. 2, Bruce Perrin at No. 5 andTim so close in ability. Buwick at No. 6. Dave Branding at No. 3 and E.J. All the matches were won in str aight. Karsten at No. 4 both pulled out three sets, except Buwick's match at No. 6 setters 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 and 4-6 , 6-0, 6-4 singles. · He pulled out a tough three · respectively. setter 6-3, 3-6, 7-6. The only doubles loss was at No. only losses came at No.2 and where Patterson and Hayden lost a The Branding and close mate� 6-4, 6-4. No. 3 doubles where Perrin lost at No. 2 in a close match, 4- The Panthers kept their winning 6, 6-3, 4-6. Hayden and Jon 'fuft lost strak going by defeating Principia 7-2. at No. 3 in strai�ht sets 3-6, 2-6.

Patterson registered the only singles Sexton chan ged the doubles lineup Eastern's E.J. Karsten prepares to Karsten won all three of his sing loss at No. 1 to Pr incipia's Paul slightly in the Principia and Western hit a forehand shot in the Panthers' 8-1 and doubles matches last Brauner .6-4, 6-2. Brauner is 8-0. so far ,matches, pamng victory over Butler April 18. Patterson and (News photo _by Kenith this season. Karsten at No. I, Branding and Perrin at No. 2 and Hayden and Tuft at No. Eastern cleaned up at the other five 3. In explaining the switch, he said he is singles positions, all in straight sets. Golfers capture fifth "going to be experimenting in doubles a little bit." With a 630 stroke total, Eastern's Martin both had 36-hole totals "A key match with Principia was of golf team placed fifth in the 10-team ·to pace the Panthers. They w Rick's win over the No. 2 player who The netters have won six of their last Bradley Invitational April 18-19 in followed closely by the Panthers' he lost to when we were at Principia," seven matches and are now 10-5 for the Peoria. Voisin, who tt1rned in a 157 s Sexton said. i· season. Western Illinois placed first, Brad­ Eastern's other two golfers in ley second, Illinois Wesleyan third and tourney were Marty Robinson Hayden lost to Principia at Principia The Panthers travel to DePauw DePaul fourth . Mark Ferris, who had 166 and 6-2, 6-2, but came back strong tQ_ win University Tuesday to face the Tigers. Eastern's Steve Spitler and Fred scores. Eastern. baseball team wins three fro SJU-E by Brian Nielsen . 500 mark. Cougars .. mthis weekend , however. EDWARDSVILLE.:...... Th ree late After SIU-E won· the series opener 5- The . three-out-of-four weekend The late inning magic began inning rallies turned into three Eastern 3 Saturday, Eastern came back with a raised.the Panthers'. record to 13-12. two outs in the top of the se baseball victories at Southern Illinois­ 5-2 win in the nightcap and then won Had it not been for good fortunes in inning of Saturday's second Edwardsville this-weekend and pushed its first double-header of the season the late innings , coach Tom Mc­ which was tied 2-2. the Panthers" season record over the Sunday with 6-2 and 8-3 wins over the Devitt's club would not have won at all Matt Cimo hit a fly ball to right that was misj udged by SIU-E's Ritziemer and turned into a base h" Six tracksters qua/if for nationals · Wade Bradley and Mark S y followed with base hits' and th by Matt Davidson finals with a time of 14.4 to qualify for think he is really doing a super job for error gave the Panthers their thir qualified six CHAMPAIGN-Eastern the nationals. a freshman." ofthe inning. II nationals and people for the Division The performances by the ace hur­ Junior Bob Feller · was sixth in the Brad White took care of the record at the Illinois, Co broke one school _dlers left head coach Neil Moore very l_ ,500-meter race. in 3:46.7 ·Feller's in the bottom of the seventh to g Track and Field Federation Illini finish enabled him to qualify for the pleased. second victory of the season w' Classic on Saturday . "It was great to see Augie and nationals and .tie for the second best four-hitter. , Bob Johnson, : With his Augustine Ol'uwari Johnson qualify for the natic�nals," time by an Eastern runner The first game of Sunday's twi Joe Sheeran, Bob Feller, Chuck Elliott Moore said. "The pressure is off. Now run, Feller just missed meeting the · was also tied 2-2 in the seventh i and Mike Viano all met the qualifying we have to get them healthy for Division qualifying standard. I but then the Panthers got an for the Division i'I National · where qualifying this marks national competition. That's· Moore indicated.that break. slated fot May 29-3 1 at advantage for Feller. Championships you lneasureyour worth." early would be an Marty Pulley kept the P Pomona, Calif. · Joe Sheeran get qualified early is a In the 5,000-meter run, "To seventh alive by reaching on a dr Lel,lding the way for the Panthers in 14:26.4, while Tim tremendous advantage," Moore said. placed ninth third strike. Then Tim Py was senior Oruwari, who qualified for 14:32.6 to try some Warneke finished 1 lth in "It gives him a chance walked, Mike Nichols and the nationals for the second time with a . G setting a new freshman record other.events." Smith drove in runs with base hi 13.9 clocking in the 110-meter hurdles. run o�e Eastern Moore said Sheeran did not The other two qualifiers for Eastern was on its way to victory. the · day Or.uwari had the leading in For of his better races. were Chuck Elliott and Mike Viano- Max Weibel threw a four-hitt ying time going into the finals. fifth qualif "He told me that about half · way the 110-meter run. Elliott placed raised his season record to 5-2. However in the finals he suffered a _ was through the race he didn't feel good," with a time of 30: 16.5 and Viano In the final game of the slight scle pull and be out for �� will Moore said. "It showed too, because sixth in 30: 19.8. Eastern went into the sixth t two weeks. articular strategy was he started to fall off." Asked if any p · 3-2, but some SIU-E errors and Last year's Division II national 110- runners, Moore also said he considers used by the two distance foot, three-run home run by Py meter hurdler champion Bob Warneke's performance an "unofficial Moore said they were both just trying · sent Eastern to a 8-3 win.· Johnson returned to action for only his e . He qualification. to get the best time possibl Only one of Eastern's six runs of the year. Johnson y fference between second meet "I am confident that he will qualif pointed out the di inning were earned. pfaced a very respectable third in the several times thi_s year," he said. "I (See TRACK,Page 10) (See BASEBALL, Page 10)