Daily Eastern News: August 24, 1977

Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

August 1977

8-24-1977

Daily Eastern News: August 24, 1977Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern ews Wednesday, August 24, 1977 Charlesto� Il l . 61920 Vol. 63 No. 1 28 Pages

encken: only 25 still need housing by F.d Cobau

The housing crunch has hit Eastern once again this year, with the -effects being felt by ma apartment complexes as w.i.i - �,.� dorms.

Eastern Housing Director Louis Hencken said Monday although . most of the area a p a r t ment complexes in Charleston have no vacancies, sleeping rooms, double and single apartments, houses and mobile homes are still available for rent in the area.

"We originally had a list of "abo ut 900 students who were looking for housing, but we soon found places for about 80 per cent of them," Hencken said.

"Last week we made a last minute appeal in the newspapers to Charleston residents to help us find housing for these

remauung students, and ·the people were very cooperative.

"I'd say we now have roughly 25 people who still haven't found housing, but that figure may even be a little less," he said.

Hencken added his office has a list of about 40 people and businesses who still have ·places available for rent. He said the acco modations ranged from sleeping rooms starting at $6 a week to houses with rent costing $300 a month.

Hencken said many of the students of the original 900 found housing in the dorms, in mobile homes and trailers, in fraternity and sorority houses and in various other apartments in the Charleston area.

"Some of the people have even called us and told us they

Eastern enrollment holds, other state schools drop· by Marcel Bridi t .

Despite an increase in applicants over last fall, Eastern's enrollment will "remain pretty much the same" Vice President of Student Affairs Glenn Williams said Tuesday.

"If we're up at all it will be in the l O's and ones, not the l OO's and certainly not the l OOO's," Williams said.

Last year there were 4,7 0 3 applicants to Eastern compared to 4,96 1 so far this year, an increase of five and one half per cent.

Williams indicated that although a larger number of students applied for admission, not all will show up.

"It's like when you ask someone who has been fishing, 'How many fish did you catch! And they reply 'I had 50 bites.' It doesn't matter how many bites you have, but how many you catch," Williams said. "It's the same with people applying for school."

"Right now I have to say enrollment will be about the same as last year, but we'll know the exact figures in about a week," he said.

Last year during registration there was a last minute drop of 300 in the number of students enrolling for classes. Williams said steps have been taken to avoid that happening this year.

"One of the things we've done is to constantly keep writing letters to them (applicants) asking to· reaffirm their interest in attending Eastern," he said.

"Many of them get letters up until they leave to come here," he added.

Williams said that 2,300 new freshmen and 1,100 transfers have enrolled since the beginning of registration.

"We �xpect those figures to be a little high.er by Friday," he said.

Of enrollment figures of other state supported schools in Illinois to Eastern's, Williams said Illinois State University is ''running about the same as we are."

"Southern (Illinois University -) and Northern (Illinois University) will probably have drops of a few per cent," he said. "But I don't have any fJglll'es on Chicago State (University) or Northeastern (lllinois University)."

Williams said Western Illinois University's enrollment will be down at least 800.

Referring to the recent hikes in tuition and housing, Williams said, "I fight a tuition increase every chance I get," because of the possi"bility that some students mWbt be proht"bited from coming to school.

Increases of $90 per year for tuition and $5 0 for housing were approved last spring.

"Every dollar we raise- affects somebody," he said. "Everybody has a magic number and when you reach that magic number, another dollar means you can't afford it.

·

"Increases affect everyone. The higher we go, the more it affects,'' he added.

a r e commuting to school,'' Hencken said.

Mary Smith, also of the Housing Office, said the reason why a lot of the students had such dllficulty finding housing was because they were ''too picky and choosy" in trying to find a place.

"T h e y were looking for housing with the idea they would find something with exactly all the comforts of . home;' Smith said.

She added one woman is in the process of buying several houses in the Charleston area to rent to students to help alleviate the crunch.

Hencken added that meal tickets costing $407 a semester are available from the Housing Office for those who don't have kitchen privileges or who simply

Spongilg fat money

do not want to cook. He also said if a student

bought a ticket and decided later in the semester to cancel it, the student would be charged only for the meals he had consumed

· prior to the cancellation.and the remainder of the ticket cost would be refunded him.

Re p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m apartment complexes contacted Monday by the Eastern News said their apartments were filled to capacity and that many students had to be refused because of the overwhelming number of requests.

Gary Stanley, manager of Re g e n c y a p a r t m e n t s , said Monday his complex of 144 apartments is "completely full.''

"I'm all booked now. I had to refuse some students earlier, but

not too many. I've also had some cancellations in the past week, but not enough to make a big difference," Stanley said.

Ka r e n Li n d e r of t h e Youngstowne apartments said the 104 apartments comprising that complex were also filled to capacity.

"We're completely full right now. In fact, I'd have no idea where to begin to send those who haven't found housing yet," she added.

A r e p r e s e ntative of the MacArthur Manor Apartments said he also had no vacancies available.

He added that several houses / owne d by t h e MacArthur complex are being renovated tO help accomodate those students

'who still'have no housing.

Chris Sc ot t, sopho more from Sullivan , gets socke d i n the face with a w e t sponge i n Kappa

Delta booth at the Greek Carnival Tuesday night.

The carnival was an orientation for fall fraternity

a n d s or ority r u s h s pons or e d by Panhelle nic-1 nterfraternity Councils. (News photo by Richard Foertsch.)

, Wednesday will be partly sunny and warmer with a high in the middle 70s. It will be fair and cool Wednesday night with lows in the upper 50s or lower 60s. There will be easterly winds at 10 to 1 5 miles per hour.

t

2 t � t • I "

ugust 24, 1 977

(JP) News sltorts · U.S. policy talks continue

PEKING (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance continued his exposition of U.S. foreign policy to Chinese leaders Tuesday.

But the key issue, the future of U.S.�hinese relations, was being reserved for a crucial meeting with Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping.

U.S. officials said Vance would meet wiht the twice�ehabilitated Teng, one of China's new ruling triumvirate of moderates, on Wednesday.

At . that time, Teng is expected to give Peking's answer to the Carter administration's overtures for closer ties.

Vance completed a second round of talks with Foreign Minister Huang Hua 1 ... and other Chinese officials Tuesday as he looked for ways to better relations

with the Communists without casting Taiwan adrift. An American spokesman said the subject of normalizing relations with

Peking was "only touched on" ;uid that the second meeting with Huang, like the filst on Monday, was largel)'_��e_port on U. S_,foreign policy by Vance.

Boycott could affect· Liddy's parole LEWISBURG, PA. (AP) - G.

Gordon Liddy, the only Watergate burglar still in jail, has been moved to another federal prison because of his involvement in a food boycott that could affect his scheduled parole

Sept. 7. Liddy, who ha d been at the

nearby Allenwood prison farm, was taken to the maxium security Lewisburg Penitentiary Saturday­when the six-day cafeteria protest ended- and then was driven to Danbury,Conn., Monday night.

L.R. J e n s o n , A l l e n w o o d s u peri ntendent, said five other inmates were transferred to Danbury with Liddy. He said all were suspected of "intimidating others" during the food boycott.

Allenwood, a minimum security facility, is part of the Lewisburg complex.

Jenson said Liddy was an elected representative of the protesting inmates, but he declined to disclose the nature of the grievances.

South Africa denies nuclear plans JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South Africa on Tuesday

emphatically denied French allegations that it is planning a nuclear test explosion.

President JirHmy Carter siad the United States has been assured by the South Africans that they do not intend to build an atomic bomb.

The latest charges were leveled Monday by French Foreign Minister Louis de Guiringaud, who .said the South Africans were preparing for a test blast.

French radio said atomic test sites were sighted in the Kalahri Desert by U.S. and Soviet satellites.

The desert is in western South Africa, neat South-west Africa.

Judge upholds Hustler suit LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge

refused Tuesday to dismiss a suit by artist Grant Wood's sister against Hustler magazine for a seminude lampoon of her brother's famous "American Gothic" portrait.

.-Nan Wood Graham, 77, filed the suit April 1, contending the April

·issue of Hustler defamed her and caused her emotional distress by showing a version of the painting .

with the woman nude above the . waist.

She posed for the original painting attired in a gingham farm dress. '

''This is one of the most difficult cases I've had in a long time," Superior Court Judge Vernon Faster said in rejecting the motion for dismissal by Hustler attorneys Alan Gross and Devere Kricun.

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.- -The eastern -News Is pl.iblished daily, Monday through Fi-lday, at Charleston, l lC dUring the-"': fall and s pring semesters and weekly during the summer te�m. except during school vacations or examinations, by the s tudents of Eestern Illinois U[liversity. Subscription price: $5 per s emester, $1 for summer only, $1 O for all year. l1Mi · Easter n News is represented by the · i l'l(ational Ewcetion Advertising Service,· 1a Eas t 50 Street, New York, N .Y . 10022, and is a 'member "of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusi119 u• of all artii;les appearing in , ':th.is paper. The opinions exprei9KI on the editorial and op ll(I pages are not necessarily those of ,the administration, faculty, or student body. Phone 581-2812. Second class P<>stagit.l'aid at .Plarles�on, lllinois. Printed by Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL. 61920. . �·- ·· -·

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Wednesday, AuguSt,2� •. 1977 3

idence halspacked for third straight fall Bright .

ough on campus housing will be d to capacity for the third

tive fall semester, the Housing said it expects less inconvenience

ttudents than in the past. using director Louis Hencken said

y that although students will be in the dorm floor lounges "there

't be five students in a quad or four ts in a triple like we've done in the

estimated 4,400 students will live residence halls, plus an additional 50

in East Hall, which was purchased the university last year. "We'le made a promise to RHA

· ence Hall Aimocla:tion) that the tion in the dorms would never

4,4oo �d we plan to keep it," en said.

Hencken said, however, that 200

students will be living in the floor lounges in the residence hails.

"Right now we're working with them trying to get a few minor problems taken care of like mirrors and towel racks placed in the lounges," he said.

Hencken said that during the spring semester there was a waiting list of just

. under 900 students seeking housing. "We eventually placed around 80 per

cent of them in some type of housing," he said. "We put 160 men and 1 60 women in the dorms and the rest we helped find off campus housing.

''Right now we have about 25 people still looking for housing, but we hope to have that down to about 9 or IO by Wednesday," he added.

Students on the list are still at home until arrangements can be made.

"Students that are still seeking housing arrangements are . being contacted by

phone in their home town whenever we Hudents have referred to Carman as the find a place for them," Hencken said. Carman Hllton."

·

Hencken also said that most of the Comparing Eastern's housing situation major repairs planned in the dorms have to that of some of the other state schools, been completed except for the firstfloor Hencken said "Illinois State (University) showers in the Triad and some of the . is bulging like we are-they are really carpeting in Carman Hall. packed.

"We expect the showers as well as the "Southern (Illinois .. University) and carpeting to be finished by Friday at the Northern (Illinois University) are 2etting latest," Hencken said. tme(reac�capacity) rut aren't full yet."

All of the dorms have received some The only school not indicating an kind of renovations, with Carman Hall increase in its residence hall population is standing as perhaps the most improved," Western Illinois Unive,rsity. he said. "Western is actuafly closing a building

Improvements in Carman Hall include (dorm)," Hencken said. new, ''wilder" paint in rooms and halls , "Western has been losi:11g stude!1ts for reinforced walls, new furniture in floor,. the past two years, and might contmue to lounges in the south wing and repairs to unleim they get a major highway through holes in the walls and damages to there," he said.

·.

furniture made last spring. W e s ter n ' s a dmi s si o n s o ffice is "We've spent about $1 40 ,000 on projecting a. drop in enrollment of around

Carman," Hencken said. "In fact several 800 students.

...... ern dubs offer activities ranging from films to politics I

Lori Miler and SUe Naseiibeny conferences with various universities. Whether you're a tent-pitcher or There are two organizations designed

· film buff, a budding politico or a for foreign students, the Aimociation for -morning badminton player, Eastern Inter n a t i o n a l S tudents (AIS) and

a club ready for you. Wanafunzi-Afri-J amaa. 01er 40 special interest clubs offer AIS has about 180 members and all

bership to students ranging in students from foreign countries are from academic majors to just automatically members. Each semester it

fun. sponsors an international students' tea Students are encouraged to join clubs open to everyone, featuring special foods.

interest them, many of which have Wanafunzi Afri-Jamaa is organized u1ed activities within the first few specifically for African students.

of school. A folk and square dance club, the The following clubs have been listed Square Folks, is sponsored by Bob h brief background information and H u s s e y of the physical education s, where possible, of initial meetings: department and offers two hours per

n.e Eastern Film Society, (EFS) week of instruction and exercise in dance. iac l u d e s f o rei g n l anguag e and The first meeting of the year for the

ptrimental films shown and discussed club is scheduled for August 29 in tflroughout the semester. McAfee Gym and is open to all.

Adviser Richard Rogers of the English During the first hour of each meeting, department said the EFS plans to include members are taught the basics of square at least one film per week but no dancing and the second hour includes p a rticular o v e r all theme will be dancing for those familiar with the emphasized. different forms, Hussey said.

The first film is scheduled to be shown The Badminton Club meets three times early this fall and everyone interested is · a week for those who enjoy the early invited. Specific dates will be anounced morning hours, from 6: IO a.m. to 7 : 30 later. a.m.

The Model United Nations (UN) has Due to the number of available courts, let its first meeting for sometime early membership is limited to 30 people. fall and adviser John Faust of the Those interested should contact Hussey. political science department said all who The Young Democrats, active ,in apply for adrilission can participate. helping elect a state representative in

The club is based on representing 1 97 6 , have played an important part in dit'ferent points of view on world issues local politics in Charleston, which is lVhile still brushing up on debate and heavily Republican. n1earch skills. T h os e i nterested in joining the

A U.N. security council meeting is organization which sponsors visits from · ulated with students representing pr ominent state politicians should

!individual countries on contemporary contact adviser Tom Scism.

.Phone: 345-5712

1409 "E" St. Charleston. III. 61920

o p en 7:30 am . M o n .· Sa t .

Those interested in teaming up with ·

the College Republicans will find a comfortable home in Charleston, where student GOP members worked to elect

4 Stylists

across fr om W ilb W a lker Shopp in g Center

&IJliwm!Dl����lillllllllllilDllllllJJ

their candidates to several local and state positions.

For m:>re information on the club, President Jack Overstreet should be contacted.

Two of Eastern's newest clubs are the Tent Pitchers and Sports Parachutists, both of which are enjoying tremendous popularity.

The Tent Pitchers sponsor camping trips to various sites, such as Giant City Park in Southern Illinois, while Sports Parachutists enjoy learning how to sail through the· sky and landing safely in empty area cornfields.

Other activities included on the BSU's. agenda are dances, picnics and speakers as well as a Ms. Black EIU and lectures during Black Awareness week last march.

Besides the fraternities and sororities that Eastern students can choose to belong to, Eastern boasts about 40 additional clubs students can become involved in.

Dates on initial meetings for these organizations will be announced within the next few weeks. They range in interest from academic subjects, to religious, to social volunteers to veterans' societies.

Dates of the first meetings for bott. �1::8�:1t:lt!:ll:lllS9:9:11S=:ll:S:S::ll=:St:8;t clubs will be announced soon.

The Black Student Union· (BSU) sponsors activities specifically oriented toward black students, President Milton Moore said.

The BSU has planned a freshman

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Editorial

Welcome to Eastern and

its newspaper

/

Wednesday, August 24, 1977 Welcome to the friendly confines of Eastern. For tho!e of you W1o are new to this institution of higher

education, the Eastern News hopes your stay here will be a great educational experience combined with a good time.

For those of you who have been through it all before, here we go again.

Eastern promises to offer bigger and better things this year, beginning with an increased enrollment, which should provide more activity and excitement on campus.

New President Dc.niel E. �.farvin, Jr. has completed his "get acquainted period11 c.nd should now be ready to outline the course he wants the university to take during his tenure at Eastern.

The Eastern News will continue to bring you daily, up-to-date information on all happenings on campus, in Charleston and Coles County as well as in the state and the rest of the country.

Our staff is broken down in areas to enable our reporters to cover as much news· in as many c.reas as possible so you will be atuned to the happenings which directly and indirectly affect Eastern.

Our campus staff will keep you· informed about the operations of the campus which will run a gambit from reporting rumblings in Old l\�ain to the price of coffee in the Union.

Plays, concerts and speeches will be covered by our activities staff which will tell you the "whens" and "wheres" of each performance and will also review a number of them.

Our government staff will let you know about the_ work of student government as well as the Board of Governors, Eastern1s governing body.

The new roommate problem:

Events ·happening in Charleston and the C County area will be covered by the city stc.ff which also handle governmental affairs at the stc.te level.

The Associated Press wire service provides us w news which happens throughout the state, country a world. This year, we will include a daily recap of ne at these levels to let you know what is going on in world around us.

Extensive sports coverage of one of the best D ivisi 11 sports programs in the country will be handled our sports crew who will not only report what hc;ppe on the field, but behind the scenes as well.

On the Verge , our weekend supplement which be beginning its second year, will be expanded include more features, pictures and entertainment.

Our editorial page will offer the editorial boa opinion on a particular issue or problem and provide regular columns by staff members who comment o_n anything imaginable.

Our primary reason for being here is to serve yo our readers, in such a way that we provide you wi the most accurate, up-to-date information possib while also lending to a little humor now and then, i addition to providing a forum for the exchange ideas.

Become involved with your student newspaper. It here for your benefit. Rec.ct it daily or better yet, wri for the Eastern News. Our only requirement is that yo be enrolled in the university.

This is a learning experience for us and it is throug this learning process that we will strive to be professional as possible in everything we do to enabl us to bring you everything you could possibly ask fo in a student newspaper.

_Shutting them up So it is your first day at Eastern and you are sitting

in your dorm r o o m staring at your new roommate ... what do you talk about?

·

The general "feeling each other out" questions such as where he comes frc:n, what high school he attended

and what he will major in (if he knows) are only good

for maybe a one-hour conversation. After that, you want topics to discuss which are, for one, interesting and secondly, you wish to avoid touchy philosophical arguments like "Does God exist?".

I Tom Keefe I Be aware that this method can backfire. If example, you are using the "Carter is going on a routine," your roommate might say, "Yeah, I about his trip. By the way, what do you think ofi as a ]>resident?"

You will have no problem with lags in conversation if one of you is an upperclassman and one is a

·freshman. The one fact all freshmen try to disguise is that they are freshmen and they are more than eager to hear the "do's" and "don'ts" of university living.

Here is some of the information a caring upperclassman roommate should inform his or ,her roommate of: the names and addresses of Charleston bars and whether or not they card, textbooks are not needed the first day of classes, Eastern's president is Daniel Marvin, (males) do not wear the pajamas your mom insisted on packing, the ghost of Mary Hawkins does not haunt Pemberton Hall and the Eastern News should be read daily.

These are safe topics and they pave the way towards more controversial topics such as religion and politics.

Eastern News Eastern I l l inois Univa-sity

Charleston, I l l . 61920 Editor-in.Chief • • . . • • . . • • • • • • • Daw Shanks News Editor • . • . . • • . . • • • . • • • • • Lori M il ler

Managing Ed itor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Norm Lewis Campus Editor . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Marcel B right City Editor . • . . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • EdCobau

Government Ed itor • . • . . . • • • • . • • Tom Keefe

Activities Editor • • • • . • . • • • • • Sue N asenbeny Supplements Editor . • • • . . • . G lenna Neubert Sports Editors • . . . • • . • • • R udy Ruettiger and

• . • • . . . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • Brian N ielsen Photo Editor . . . . . • • . . . • • • Richard Foertsch Ad Manager • • • . • . . • • • • . • Craig R. Dahlq uist Circulation Manager • • • • • • • • • • • Doug Moyer Librarian • • . • • . • . • • • . . • • • • • Jane E rlandson Eastern News Adviser • • • • • . • • • • . David Reed Publications Adviser . . • • • • . Dan Thornburgh

Remember, in the cause of roomrmte harmony, steer clear of any discussion of these two topics unless your roommate shares similar views with you.

How do you learn his views without taking the chance of an argummt? Sirq>le,, you mention the topic to be discussed without revealing your feelings toward it.

For example, if you like President Carter and you want to find out if your roommate does also, say something like, "Did you read in the papers where Carter will travel to Europe for a conference next week?"

Say it without emotion as if you were merely stating a fact. Then wait for the response.

If he smiles and says something like, "Yes, I read that. He is really trying hard to be a good president," you know he is m�t likely pro-Carter.

However, if his face swells up and turns bright red a n d he mutte r s s o meth ing l ik e , "Damn Democrat .. .someone should hijack his plane and dump him in Siberia," shut up and hide the peanuts.

Be ready to either change the sub ject or swea your answer if this happens.

The other topic y<;>u don't want to discuss away, religion, will eventually afford you fuel ileological discussions long into the night.

The only important religious aspect to straighte between. yourselves at first is whether one, bo neither of you will be getting up Sunday mornin attend church.

These are only suggestions to open the doo normal roommate conversation. After a few days, will find that the real difficulty in conversing with roommate is not getting him to talk, it is getting ·

stop. Before you know it, those awkward stares

uncomfortable silences of the first day will be g Instead you will have the angry stares uncomfortable silence caused by you missing y a.m. class because your IOommate kept you up un a.m. cussing out the Chicago Cubs.

-

Oh well, you could always buy earplugs.

� �� Y�. (Rvsn� ALW�� lNAlhURAle? lT . 'BY U6ffilNG {-la; D'lEN

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5

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Wednesday, August 24, 1977

Eastern emp/oye klled as twisters rip Mattoon area by Karen Kunz Tuesday, 20 were in fair to good

An Eastern· employee was listed among condition at Sarah Bush Lincoln Health five left dead from twin tornadoes which Center. One victim had been transferred caused an estimated $2 .5 million damage to Burnhalll City Hospital in good in the Lake Mattoon area Sunday. condition.

The area, along with three Illinois One victim at Burnham City Hospital counties T uesday were declared was listed in critical condition with four emergency disaster areas by Gov. James in serious and four listed as satisfactory. Thompson, paving the way for possible The tornado caused more than $ 1 .64 federal assistance. million in damages to residential areas,

Among the five persons killed was Leta especially to trailers and summer Waymack, 40 , of Charleston, who was cottages, and $794,000 in agricultural employed as an accounting clerk in the damage, Erie Jones, state emergency central stores division of the business services director, said. . office. Thompson said that by declaring the

Waymack had been employed there for counties state disaster areas, "Illinois a year and a half. She is survived by two . officials can begin paving the way for sons and a step-daughter. small business administration loans."

Way mack's body was taken to The three counties affected were Coles, Jesse Janes of Neoga begins to cle an up w hat was his l iving room after

swept through Sunday. The twister killed five and injured 55 others. (New Swengel-O'Dell Funeral Home in Neoga Shelby and Cumberland. Richard Foertsch.)

·

where services will be held at 1 : 30 p.m. Thursday.

Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Of 5 3 who were listed as injured, 2 1 were treated and released at Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center.

Another 23 were admitted to the center and nine others were transferred to Champaign's Burnham City Hospital.

A 1).ospital spokesperson said of the victims r emaining in the hospital

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Humphrey keeps hope alive

�, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sen. Hubert Humphrey • downed broth and hot tea Tuesday, his first meal since •i undergoing a colostomy last Thursday. ij

The colostomy was performed to relieve an ml'' · intestinal obstruction caused by inoperable cancer . which doctors hope to curb through chemotherapy treatments. ·

Dr. John Najarian, chief surgeon at University of ·

Minnesota Hospitals, said Tuesday that Humphrey is it malting very good progi:ess and that the colostomy, in i which an opening was cut in Humphrey's abdomen for I elimination of fecal matter, was working well. i

Plans call for Humphrey to be discharged by the end [{ of the week, to spend a week resting at his Waverly i home and then to return to Washington after Labor Day.

Hospital officials reported Humphrey has received about 7 ,500 cards and letters from well-wishers since entering the hospital Aug. 1 6 .

Despite his illness, Humphrey has never lost hop-e. "Deep down, I believe in miracles. They have ,

happened to a lot of people who were given up to die � and then were restored to health," he wrote recently. � "If you don't overcome self-pity, the game's all over." I. ''Faith and hope get me from day to day," ·1 Humphrey wrote in the Reader's Digest. Ironically, the issue was on the stands in August when doctors, operating to relieve an obstruction of the large intestine, discovered inoperable cancer of the pelvis.

"You have to believe you can win this fight," the Minnesota Democrat wrote about his cancer. "You have to gear yourself to the continuity of the struggle, knowing that there will be days when you don't feel so good."

Humphrey said the worst moment of his life was when he was first told he had cancer. And he said the longest day was when he lost by that one-half million votes out of 7 3 million cast to Nixon in 1 968.

"To lose to Nixon, ye Gods," he exclaimed in his autobiography. "No warmth, no strength, no emotion, no spirit, no heart .. -We could have won it . We should have won it."

Warmth. Strength. Emotion. Spirit. Heart . That has been the Humphrey style in three decades of Democratic politics. There also has been loyalty.

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8 •••t•r•••w• Wednesday, August 24, 1977

Reopened veep sea-ch moves administrators

to new positions Following the resignation of

\"i..:e President for Academic Affairs Peter . Moody in June, sc1me changes were made in E astern 's top administration.

In mid-May, soon after the spring semester closed , President Daniel Marvin reopened the search for a vice president of academic affairs.

A new search committee was formed with Dave Buchanan of the C he mi stry Department chairing it ancJ the position was readvertised , in July in the Chronicle o( Higher Education.

This reopening necessitated the appointment of an acting vice president, and in June, Lawrence Ringenberg, then dean

of the College of Arts and Sciences, was appointed by Marvin to fill that position.

Ringenberg will take over for Moody, who retired June 30 as academic vice president and provost.

Paul Kirby, former assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, became acting dean in that area.

A l s o i n J un e , M arvin appointed Margaret Soderberg, then chairperson of the Political Science Department, as assistant to the president.

Marvin said he reopened the vice presidential search because n o t e n o ugh full qualified c a n d i d a t e s w e r e under

Marg are t S ode rberg ·

consideration and the search c o m m i t t e e h a d n o t r e c o m m e n d e d e n o u g h candidates to him .

''The oommittee had only 4 1 candidates to consider, many of whom were eliminated from s erious ·consideration almost immediately," he added .

He added that "there was no clear consensus on the part of the search committee and other representative groups on any single outstanding candidate."

"The Council on Academic

Union director declares candidacy Herb Brooks, director of the University Union,

announced this summer that he will be a candidate for the United States House of Representatives.

Brooks, who will be running from the 22nd congressional district, will be opposing incumbent George Shipley (D-Olney).

Brooks , t he C o les County Republican chairperson, said he is running for office because he feels ''we elect the government and we should hold it accountable · for what it does."

He added some congressmen have been in Washington so long that they have "lost contact" with the people they represent.

"I think you must keep close contact with your constituency," Brooks said.

Union Director Herb Brooks

He also said he feels Shipley has not done an adequate job of representing this district.

Brooks said then that he would not make any policy statements until later because he wants to "get out among the people" o( the district and find out what they feel about the issues.

- He noted the instance of a recent drought which hit nine of the 1 8 counties in the district.

Brooks said he feels Shipley did not push hard enough for the federal funding which Gov. James Thompson asked the federal government for.

However, Brooks uid "I think the federal government is growing at a rate which we cannot support ."

He added that "Shipley's voting record does not reflect the opinions of the people of the district , in my opinion."

"Private enterprise is the answer to our long range p r o b l e m s rather than government programs," such as job programs, he added.

Student, instructor die in summer accidents E a s t e r n s t ud e nt R obert

Wurster and Eastern instructor Glen Hubele died this summer · in separate accidents.

Acoroner's jury ruled that the death of Wurster, a sophomore, w as an accidental death from i n t ernal b r ain hemorraging caused by a fall.

Hubele and the father of another faculty member died in July in a two-car, head-on collision four miles snorth of Olney.

Wurster was found dead May 3 1 in his apartment by his girlfriend Cheryl Dahl and the assis t ant m an ag e r of the Regency complex.

Wurster had apparently been playing basketball sometime earlier and had fallen, sustaining the head injury, Coles County

Coroner Dick Lynch said. Lynch said that Wurster had

a p p arently fallen someplace otehr than in the apartment because there was nothing out of place in he apartment.

He added that he abrasions on Wurster's head were fromaa concrete surface.

''The abrasions wereall the same," Lynch said, "ruling out the possibility of a fight."

There were no marks on Wurster's body other than the abrasions on the right side of his head , Lynch added.

Lynch .said that the fall did not cause immediate death or immediate immobility, thus accounting for Wurster's body being found in he bathroom.

Hubele of the Educatfonal Psychology Department was

traveling northbound on Illinois 1 30 when his car collieded with a ca driven by Lulu Leathers, 6 1 , o f L awren ceville, the step-mother of Ron Leathers of the Education Department.

Leathers ' father, Harvey Leathers, 7 1 , a passenger in the car, was pronounced dead on arrival at Richland Memorial Hospital in Olney. Mrs. Leathers was seriously injured in the accident.

Hubele had been on a sabbatical leave from Eastern this past year and had just resumed his position this summer.

R obert Saltmarsh of the E d u c a t i o n a l P s y chology Department said that scholarship fund is being started in Hubele's honor.

News

Top stories

Lawre nc e Ring e n berg

Affairs," Marvin said, "ranked the candidates in an order which was exactly opposite of that of the search committee."

Marvin also said he felt none of the candidates presented to him had enough experience in all the areas he felt were important.

He said the new vice president should have a combination of "teaching, some research and a g o o d bi t of administrative experience.''

Soderberg, who has been at Eastern since 1 962 , assumed her

new post July 1 . M arvin s aid S o d e rberg's

position will be a staff position in which she will report directly to him though she will not have a staff working for her.

Marvin said he will give Soderberg special assignments in areas not routinely designated through the vice presidents and other persons reporting directly to him.

Funding for the new post will come from moving the vacant position of assistant to the vice president of academic affairs to the president's office.

Marvin said he is establishing this position because he has not been able to give the variou matters and problems that come to him the "consideration an thorough evaluation" he woul have liked.

M a rvin a dded that now Soderberg will be able to tak some of these problems, researc them, talk to persons abou t h e m , a n d t h e n m ak recommendations to him an advise him on the matters.

High schoolers keep Eastern busy during summer session

E astern s t ud e n ts and faculty were not the only ones on campus this summer as close to 1 ,000 high scho o l students attended workshops here each week.

P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t prominent group o f high schoolers was here for Boys State, which brought almost 900 boys from all over the state to campus. The boys' week-long activities included classes in government, a sports program, a Boys State Band and several awards assemblies.

The Boys State program is a direct learning experience in state and local government .

"Boys State is an exercise in the operation of every kind of government, including the e l e c t i o n p r ocess , t h e legislative process and the j ud icial p r o c e s s , " P hi l L i n d b e rg , direct o r o f

. arra�ements, said.

Other workshops which were held at Eastern included a j a z z c a mp , s p e e ch c o m m unication workshop, keyboard camp, ·string camp, Cheerleader C onference, journalism workshop and a number of boys' and girls' athletic camps.

The jazz camp, the first at E a s tern, hosted 34 high school students.

The students attending the s peech workshop received practical experience in the speech area of their choice.

C a m p p a r t i c i p a n t s rehearsed three times each day and were instructed in m u s i c t h e o r y a n d improvisation.

As a part of their activities, the workshoppers held a concert at the end of their week-long stay featuring two big bands and several combos o f se lect hig h s chool instrumentalists .

CAA revises English 1 ODO In a revision of an original proposal, the Council on Acadeini

Affairs (CAA) approved this summer a measure to revise th grading scale for the English 1 000 class.

The revision, which will become effective this fall, provides fo grades to be awarded on a pass-fail system instead of th

· pass-repeat system which was originally proposed. The repeat symbol was eliminated from use in English 1 000 t

avoid programming problems with the computer. If a student passes the course, he is allowed to advance t

English 1 00 1 -English Composition-but if he receives an F for th class, he will be required to repeat the course.

However, the course grade is not calculated into the student' grade point average (GP A) and does not count as two hours credi in English toward graduation.

English 1 000 is a basic review of grammar, punctuation, spe ·

and writing of sentences and paragraphs for students who score low on the American College Tests.

Prior to the CAA's revisions, credit for the course was includ in the students' GPA.

Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 •••t•r• ••w• 9

mmer 1 9n Faculty Senate nixes grade appealsproposa/

A Student Senate proposal to significantly change the grade appeals procedure was defeated by the Faculty Senate this summer on the grounds it was academically unfeasible.

Currently, the procedure to change a grade is to first discuss the matter with the class instructor and then with the department chairperson if the matter is not resolved at the first step.

If the teacher and student cannot solve the problem during those steps, they go before the D e p a r t m e n t a l P e r s o n n e l Committee ( DPC) .

The Studep.t Senate proposal was to retain the first two steps but substitute the seven-faculty and four-s t u d e n t m e mber university-wide board for the DPC.

Off-campus Student Senator J ulie S u llivan , w ho Ji.ad developed the proposal, said the new board would ••insure an obj e c tive , u n iversity -wide" system which would be a "much more satisfactory solution" than the present system .

" T h e r e w o uld be more c o n t inuity with the grade appeals board than the DPC," Sullivan said. ''The board would also offer some objectivity outside the first two steps."

H o wever, Faculty Senator S cott Smith said that one of the reasons the DPC is used is that the members know the academic area better and can better u n d e r s t a n d t h e g r ad i ng procedures than a board that would be responsible for all academic areas.

Faculty SenatOr J ack Rang

added that when the DPC is the f i n al a p p e a l b o ard , t he department becomes aware of any p r o b le m s w i t h their instructors whereas if a larger board were used , this would not necessarily be the case.

In other business, the senate voted �o recommend to the fall senate that teacher evaluations not be published in the summer and it also discussed plans for a Presidential Advisory Council (PAC) and a food co-op.

S u lliv a n , w h o p r o posed s t o p ping t h e e va l u a t i o ns' publication, said "it won't be as if we were stopping teacher evaluations. If a student wanted to see the results, he could go over to Counseling and Testing (where the results would be kept) ."

"It costs us $600 every spring

semester to publish the results," Sullivan added. "So this way, we'll be saving $600."

H o w e v e r , F i nancial Vice President Rick Ingram said that if the senate ceases publication of the evaluations, the "$600 might not be retained by student government."

S u m m e r S t ud e nt Senate Speaker Jack Chor agreed with Sullivan that students do not pay much attention to the teacher evaluations.

"Students depend on p e er· evaluation first ," Chor said . .. At best, students use the newspaper as a secondary guide. "

The PAC, which was proposed by Student Body President Dan F o w l er , would have three purposes.

The main function of the group, Fowler said, would be to

keep the student body president informed about cam pus-wide and campus groups' grievances qr problems.

Also, the PAC could suggest ideas for student government p r ojects and coordinate its existing ones.

The members of the council would be the student body president and the chief officer or a representative of a number of the major student groups on campus.

The food co-op was proposed by the Student Senate Campus Relations Committee.

T h e S t ud e nt S enate, in previous years, has investigated the possibility of installing a student-run food store but has been unsuccessful in finding a workable funding system .

Student voters find county precincts moved over summer Several changes in precincts and voting

areas that will affect students registered to vote in Coles County were approved this summer by the Coles County Board .

The board voted to divide Charleston Precincts 10, 1 1 , 1 4 and 1 6 and to create two new Charleston precincts, 1 7 and 18.

A pro,vision in the state election code states that each precinct should contain about 800 voters. The predominately student-filled. precinct 1 6 had contained 2,500 registered voters.

Tom Hughes, Coles County election administrator, estimated that the changes may save the county $ 1 ,700 in election judge costs for each election and could cut the county's publishing and printing bill by 25 per cent.

The newly formed precinct 17 includes students living in Regency Apartments, Lincolnwood Apartments, Carman, East halls, Brittany Plaza, the Kappa Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda houses.

R e g i s t e r e d v o t e rs f r o m t he Lincoln-Stevenson-Douglas complex and Married Student Housing will vote in Precinct 1 5 .

. Students from the Delta Zeta and Lambda Chi Alpha houses will be voting in Precinct 1 0.

Also, in the newly formed Precll}ct 18 will be voters living in Y oungsto� apartments.

-t � t

! � t N l '

1 5

, Precinct 1 6 is now composed of students from Pemberton, the Triad , Andrews; Lawson, Taylor, Thomas Halls, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi and Alpha Sigma Alpha houses.

Hughes said he has tentatively set up polling places for the student voters. Precinct 1 6 would vote in the University Union, Precinct 1 7 in Carman Hall Precinct 1 4 at Bob 'Hickman Ford and Precinct 1 5 at the United Campus Ministry. [ERRACE

He added that he is still considering possibilities for a polling place in Precinct 18.

I

Summet enrolment down again, /SSC cut partially responsible

Eastern's summer enrollment decreased for the second year in a row as 25 7 less students than last year attended school this summer.

This summer's enrollment was 2,88 1 , an 8.2 per cent drop from last summer's 3 , 1 38.

Glenn Williams, vice president for student affairs, said there were a number of reasons for the decrease in students attending the summer session.

Those reasons included the lack of Illinois State Scholarship Commission (ISSC) money, the tapering off of the urge to get out of school in three years and the fact that there are more

students getting summer jobs, Williams said .

The 1 97 6 summer enrollment was also a decrease from the previous year.

In the summer of 1 9 7 5 , there were 3 ,406 students enrolled at Eastern and in the summer of 1 97 6 , there were 3 , 1 38, a decrease of 7 .9 per cent.

Last year, Student Academic Services Dean Samuel Taber also attributed the drop to the non-availability of ISSC funds. He added that possibly, some students needed jobs for the summer.

The 3 ,406 enrollment figure

for the 1 9 75 summer was an increase from 1 97 4, when 3 , 1 34 s t u d e nts a t t e n d ed in the summer.

However, in the summer of 1 97 3 , the enrollment was 3,99 2 , from which the summer 1 974 enrollment dropped 2 1 .5 per cent .

In a breakdown of the 1 977 summer total, full-time. students numbered 2 ,209 ; part-time, 672 ; u n d e rg r a d uates, 2 ,087 ; and graduates, 794.

There were 285 freshmen, 324 sophomores, 5 65 juniors and 9 1 3 seniors.

There were 1 ,290 men and 1 ,59 1 women.

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Right-turn-on-red ban lifted The right-tum-on-red ban at Fourth and Lincoln Streets was

lifted this summer by the City Council for energy conservation reasons.

Steve Childress, director of Public Affairs for the city , said that a federal law states that all right-tum-on-red bans must be lifted by Jan. 1 , 1 97 8 .

Energy conservation was given a s the reason b y lawmakeJS for the act.

The right-tum-on-red ban at Fourth and Lincoln, the steets that border Pemberton Hall, was passed May 18, 1976, 1af the City Council at the request of Eastern's Student Senate . •

The 1 97 6 senate sought the ban because many st · nts crossed those streets, and, according to the senate offi at that time, motorists did not watch out for students the intersection.

·

John Beusch, the commissioner who proposed the ac remove the ban, said he felt lifting the ban will benefit than hurt students.

"Most studies of this matter have found that students use the crosswalks at Fourth and Lincoln anyway," Beuse Instead, they jaywalk, he explained .

"What I think is the best solution to the problem-is to ore strictly enforce pedestrians' rights. Cars should yield t<t any person who is trying to cross a street no matter where he is crossing," Beusch added .

The Summer Student Senate tried unsucce'ssfully to �top the council's action.

1 0 �··•••t•r• ••w• Wednesday, August 24, 1 977

Theater line-up for tall productions includes Playboy author's script

by Sue Nmenbeny The theatre season at Eastern this fall

will include a famous look at Tudor England and an original script written especially for Eastern .

The productions will be "A Man for All Seasons" and "Goslings ." Tryouts for both will begin shortly after Labor Day, J . Sain of the Theatre Department said Monday.

Both productions will be set in the main theater since the playroom is being rewired and will not b� ready until after September, Sain said .

The playroom is normally used for in-the-round productions and is located next to· the main theatre in the Doudna Fine Arts center.

" U n d er M i l d w o o d , " originally scheduled for Sept . 29 as the first play of the year, was cancelled because of the construction in the Playroom.

Sain said "Man For All Seasons," written by Robert Bolt , will open Oct . 1 4

/

as the annual Homecoming play. Sain said he expects a cast of at least

-20 for "Man," which will be directed by G e r a l d S ullivan of t he Theatre Department.

Eastern students will also be able to attend a play with an original script , written by an author who also writes for Playboy magazine, Sain added .

This play, "Goslings," was written by Asa Baber and will be similar in style to the popular television show , Saturday Night Live, Sain said.

"I 'm anxious to start that one," Sain said . He added that he has "no idea of the number of people required for that production.

The author of "Goslings" is from the Charleston area , Sain explained and was contacted by Sullivan to produce an original script .

Students can audition for both plays because they have been spaced far enough apart , Sain said.

33 active applications received for academic affqirs veep post by �niae Hesler

Thirty-three active applicatio�. for vice president for academic affairs had been received as of Tuesday by the search committee, chairperson Dave Buchanan said Tuesday.

By "active," Buchanan said he meant persons who had shown an interest in writing in the position.

Buchanan said , however, that he did not think any of the applications were complete yet.

The position was originally advertised in the July 25 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education, and Buchanan said it will probably be re-;.dvertised in the Sept .. 1 2 i s sue . T he d e adl ine f o r applications is Oct. 1 5 .

In late July, the vice presidential search committee voted to exclude on-campus candidates from consideration.

Buchanan said the committee felt that ''the on-campus candidates had been looked at last time."

The 1 1-member committee, which B u chanan said will probably meet sometime next week, consists of the · following members :

F ac u lty T i m G o v e r o f Managerrent -M ark e ting Department , Shirley Neal of the English Department, Carl Sexton of · the Health Education Department and Marian Shuff of the SecondaJy Education and Foundations Department. -

Students: Debbie Smitley, Board of Governors student representative and

Steve Murray, executive vice president of student body.

Deans: Vaughn J aenike, dean of the School of fine Arts and Donald Lauda, de an of the School of Industrial Technology.

Depart m e n t chairp ersons : Louis Grado, Elementary and J unior High Education Department chairperson and Victor Stoltzfus, Sociology Department chairperson.

The search is for a replacement for Peter R. Moody, who retired as vice president for academic affairs effective June 30.

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News Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 •astern News 1 1

Hall activities to include dances, · Student arrested for attack on R b '/J • by Pam Olson the vending machines aft er losing some

1!:Jr iLJfll ILJC' mo•11LJC' SO"'"'LJr Transfer student Patrick Cornelius money ," and b egan the altercation wl" en

UI J r:i'1Ur:i-'r fllr:i-'r C,, C,, r:il was expelled from Carman Hall following Summers t old Cornelius he could get liis

by &le N�enbeny Barbeque dinners, movies, disco dances

and soccer tourneys are some of the events planned by the residence halls for students this week.

Resident Assistant Mike Pumo of T ho m as Hall said the dorms are sponsoring activities to make sure b oth new and old residents "have a really good time" during their first week here .

The Residence Hall Association is sponsoring "The Sting" on Friday and Saturday nights for the various dorms.

On Friday the movie will be shown in Carman Hall at 6 p.m. and 8 : 30 p.m. and in East Hall at 9 : 30 p.m.

The following night the show, which stars Robert Redford and Paul Newman, will be shown in Andrews at 6 p.m., Lawson at 7 p.m., Weller at 8 p.m ., the Uncoln-Stevenson-Douglas complex at 9 p. m. and in Pemberton at 1 0 p.m.

Also, Thomas has planned a "mystery movie," open to everyone, Saturday in

he South Quad. The mysterious ppeninp will kick off at 8 : 30 p.m.

ith Alfred Hitchcock's "The ·Birds,'' hich will be followed by "Ten Little

ndians." The Triad held a "get acquainted"

"cnic for residents and scheduled events elude a '.'dating game" to be held soon

or McKinney and Weller Halls and a isco for Ford residents starting at 8 p.m. hursday in the hall lounge.

Pemberton Hall will hold its annual ng competition between floors on ednesday at 6 : 30 p.m. in the lounge ith a new wooden and gold plaque being

arded for first place, Counselor Doris nochs said .

· his arrest Tuesday morning after a "m oney returned at the desk in lhe

Taylor Hall has scheduled an ice cream reported altercation with a Resident morning. "

s o cial for residents on Wednesday Assistant , Paul Henry, hall c o u n s e lo r , Henry said Cornelius then "picked him

evening. said Tuesday. (Summers) up off the ground by the

In East Hall, residents will be treated Cornelius , an Eastern tootball player, neck. "

t o a special barbeque night followed b y a was charged with battery after h is alleged Another football player, whose name

party with Carman North residents at 6 attack on junior RA J ohn Summers. was not released, was with Cornelius and

p.m . in the East Hall basement . C o r n e lius was arraigned Tuesday "stopped him from getting worse," Henry afternoon and will have to appear in adde d.

In Carman Hall , President Dan Condon said floor football intramurals have been scheduled and a dating game is also in the planning stages .

Coles County Circuit Court to answer to The University Police were ,t hen battery charges, J ack Chambers , se c u r ity contacted and arrested Cornelius at 3 : 1 S police captain said. a.m .

Henry said Cornelius was "b anging on His bail was set at $ 100.

U N IVERS ITY BOARD

1 977� 7 8 Fi ne Arts Ser ies -presents • ,

� � .

.

. Easte rn I l l i n o is U ntve rsity

Locati on Date August 26, 1 977 September 30 , 1977 October 1 8 , 1977 November 4, 1 977 November 1 5 , 1 977 December 5 , 1 977 January 24, 1978 February 7 , 1 978 March 6 , 1 978 April 8 , 1 978

8 p. m. 8 p.m . 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m . 8 p.m. 8 p.m.

Mark Fasshauer , Cellist Chicago Symphony String Quartet

William Warfield , Baritone Emily Frankel Dance Co.

Faculty Performance, Vivaldi Cabaret

Ruth Slenczynska, pianist Faculty Performance, Stravinsky

Preservation Hall Jazz Band Nancy Hauser Dance Co .

Dvorak Concert Hall Dvorak Concert Hall Dvorak Concert Hall Dvorak Concert Hall Dvorak Concert Hall

McAfee Dvorak Concert Hall Dvorak .concert Hall

Grand Ballroom Dvorak Concert Hall

Season passes available now at Bayles-Medder Clothiers , Mar-Chris -Charleston ; Samuel Music Co ., Mattoon & Effingham; Henderson Mass. Mutual Insurance , Mattoon , and the Union Box Office . Public passes are $ 1 9 for the ten performances .

PIZZA JOE'S For the Finest in Italian!

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1 2 •••t•r• •••• Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 News

African emperor jails, beats AP reporter by Nonn Lewn

His is a story of intolerable beatings, of a month spent in jail in an hostile African country whose emperor wanted to be like ldi Amin.

He is Michael Goldsmith, for 32 years a foreign correspondent for the Associated Press, who j ust last week was released from jail on the grounds he was a spy.

Goldsmith was on campus Tuesday to visit his mother-in-law , Albertine G eorge, who works in the Lantz Building.

Goldsmith, whose incredible story has appeared in the "Washington Post" and on "The T oday Show ," said Tuesday he spent four weeks in a Central African ·

E m p ire j ail after he was beaten unconscious by the emperor, Bokessa l.

R e gaining his senses after being unconscious for 1 5 hours, Goldsmith said he was handcuffed and chained for six days before a medic gave him six stitches in his forehead.

The reporter credited the medic with saving his life.

"I thought there was going to be some discussion" when Goldsmith appeared before emperor Pokassa shortly after his arrest, he said.

"Instead , without warning, Bokassa raised his heavy stick and brought it down on my forehead with all his force," he explained .

Bokassa's stick, which he carries as a symbol of his authority, together with repeated blows from the emperor and his ai d e s t o Goldsmith's fallen body , rendered the reporter unconscious.

He was then driven 70 miles from the capital city-Berengo-and thrown into "a small, windowless cell with a rough concrete slab for a bed ."

Goldsmith said he was put into handcuffs and often chained , wearing only his shorts. His only food during this time was "an African staple, Maniok, with no nutritious value" and water.

After six days, he said he was

The

AP re porter Michae l G oldsmith

transferred to a larger cell where he was fed "good European meals" and treated for his open wounds by a medic .

A l t h o ug h "a lot of diplomatic pressure" by the U.S . , Britain and France did not sway the emperor into releasin G o l d s mith, telegrams sent by the reporter's wife begging for his release finally forced the dictator to give in.

On Aug. 12 , Goldsmith was brought before B okassa, who informed him of hi wife's pleadings on the reporter's behalf and "lectured me for two hours on my misdeeds. "

Two days later, Goldsmith was again brought to see the emperor, who spent three hours introducing him to the royal family and again admonishing him not to report anything negative about hill country.

"He said if I did anything against him he would send his agents after me."

Why was G oldsmith, who had spent several years reporting on the Central A f r i c a n E m p i r e a n d o t h e r French-speaking African countries, jailed

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July 1 4? Goldsmith said the primary reason for

his sudden jailing was Ugandan President Idi Amin's popularity in Africa and Bokassa's desire to duplicate Amin's notoriety.

The reporter said he attended a recent s u mmit conference· of the African O r g a n i z a tion Unity which Bokassa declined to attend that turned out to be a public triumph for Amin.

"Wherever he (Amin) appeared , people spontaneously applauded .. A majority of Africans gave him a hero's welcome," Goldsmith said .

"Many Africans adore Idi Amin because he can hit the white man and get away with it ," he said .

"Bokassa heard and read about this and was envious and thought he, too, -could stage an act of violence against white people."

C o n s e q ue n t l y , G o l d s m i t h a n d, unknown to Goldsmith at the time, "Washington Post" correspondent John Randal were jailed for their articles which reported and analyzed the reasons for Amin's popularity.

The reporter said similar unwarrented jailings of foreigners in African countries are bound to increase.

"At least on�half dozen African countries are in control by men who in the western world would be considered insane.

''There is a tendency for people to come to the top through sheer violence. There is an element of fear that affects Africans very quickly when confronted by violence," he said.

Must be 1 8 - ID' s will be checked

ws

'PMA chapter offers wo $100 scholarships Bob &>ttys ata processing students can now

ly for a $ 100 scholarship offered by East Central Illinois Chapter of the

a Processing Management Association MA). wo of the scholarships will be

arded to data processing students from tern, Millikin, or the University of

flation hits nion food prices

Inflation struck Eastern over break as ain food prices in the University

io n were i n cre ased t o m eet rresponding costs. Union Food Service Director James nedict said Monday that prices for k e , fish 8andwiches, hamburgers,

eeseburgers and milk were raised to fset in increasing costs for food and

dent labor. Benedict said the prices were increased er break to avoid making switches oughoU:t the semester. Although prices have steadily risen er the past semester for items such as h and coffee, Benedict said he can not w predict when any other price

creases will be implemented •

.. We're trying to hold everything as low we can for as long as w� can," Benedict "d . .. We can't guarantee anything now, ough."

oncert tickets on sale rindaylor roreigne1 '

Tickets for the University Board ponsored Foreigner· concert will go on

e Monday at 9 a.m. in the Union box ffice at $6 per reserved seat .

All seats are reserved for the Sept. 27 ow in Lantz Gym and will be sold on a

irst-come, first-served basis, adviser Anita raig said.

T h o s e w h o wish t o s e e the ritish-American group famous for their

es, .. Feels Like the First Time" and 'Cold as Ice" should purchase tickets in

vance since the price rises to $7 per at the day of the concert. Although no limit has been set on the

number of bleacher seats which can be purchased per student, Craig indicated tbat only l 0 floor seats per person can be �ed.

Opening for Foreigner will be the Little · ver Band from AustraliJ. They are

ntly one of the hottest groups in ir native land and have already sold

ore records in that country. than the Beatles.

Welcome Back You 're invited to wash your car, truck, bike, dog, books, roomy, etc. at the

CHARLESTON. CAR WASH I

on Lincoln across fro m Pizza Hut and Kentucky Fried or

CHARLESTON CAR WASH 2

Students must submit their applications by Sept. 30 to be considered for the scholarship.

Sylvia Alderton, Eastern scholarship committe chairperson ; , said that to be eligible for the scholarship, students must have sophomore standing, a 3 .0 grade point average and a recommendation from a nY!mber of the data proce&Wlg faculty.

As part of the application process the student must submit a resume to a member of the data processing faculty stating why the student believes he should receive the award , Alderton said .

Applications must then be mailed in to Alderton's office, Room 2 1 4 in Old Main.

Interested data processing students who meet the eligibility requirements can pick up an application at Alderton's office.

Hayles

:Sleeve Lengths:

M L XL

35 Y2 36 36 Y2

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Hody length 3 " longer!

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a quaint little two bay car wash beside the Checker. station on rt. 1 3 O !South !Side of !Square

Thanks.

1 4 •aster• •••• Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 News

Vehicle. funding dependent o-. Student Senate approval by Lori Miler

Although staff members for The Vehicle said they are ''ready to go" on publication of the magazine, they may

. have to wait as final funding still depends on Student Senate approval.

T he Vehicl e , E astern's literary magazine, received a $ 1 ,250 budget from the Apportionment Board (AB) in July, after an initial decision to drop funding of The V. ehicle.

The Vehicle was moved under the direction of English honorary Sigma Tau Delta, and both the adviser and editor for this year said Tuesday they thought funding was definite.

Adviser Evelyn Haught said Sigma Tau Delta members will begin recruiting in fntshman composition classes within the next few weeks, as well as publicizing information about the magazine.

Haught said the deadline for submitted material is Oct. 1 0, and the distribution

Past mayor di� on Minnesota trip

/ / Services for Joseph Synder, 59, former

Charleston mayor, will be held Friday afternoon at the Buchanan Funeral Home in Robinson.

Sources at Buchanan Funeral Home said Snyder, who was mayor from 1 95 7 to 1 96 1 , died o f a heart failure during a fishing trip in Duluth, Minn.

He is survived by his wife, Frances; a son, Joseph Glenn; a daughter, Judith and five grandchildren.

Snyder, a resident of Robinson, was employed by Marathon Oil Co. in the public relations department.

In 1 9 36, he attended Eastern, but had to leave school to enter the military service during World War IL

He was graduated from Eastern in 1 957 , and did graduate work in 1 959 .

Snyder was born Aug. 1 9 , 1 9 1 8. in Ashland.

A•E YOU •••

Creative

••• . Energetic

••• •esponsible if so ,

the /Eastern •ews

Advertising Dept. needs YOU as an

advertising salesperson

access to a car is

ES SENTIAL

inquire :

/Ea stern •ews

O ffice

date is set for early December. Students can submit short stories,

p oetry , e s says, sketches, vignettes, epigrams, drawings or photography for consideration, Haught said.

Haught also said that opinion d persuasive essays will also be a<;cepted.

Haught said the organization is hopiJ g for "a broad base of students" to submit material.

"We want to open it to everyone. There's a lot of untapped writing talent out there-among 9 ,400 students there .re writers," Haught said.

Students wishing to submit material can do so through the English Office in Coleman Hall, or through the Vehi .le editor's office in 339G Coleman.

The student editor will be Englilsh graduate student Bruce Goble.

Haught said the guarantee for funding "was in writing" in the AB minutes, and that the honorary would proceed with planning and recruitment.

However, Financial Vice President · Rick Ingram said Tuesday that the budget

must still receive Student Senate approval, and . probably cannot be considered until next Thursday's senate

Vehicle's budget, tne magazme would have to apply to the AB for the third time this year for budget approval.

The Vehicle initially submitted its budget request last March, but AB members decided not to consider funding for the next year.

Protests against the elimination of the magazine spurred a series of publication board and AB meetings in spring to discuss changes and proposals to reconsider fun� •

The · changes included a change in editorship, revisions in selection and editing of stories and proposals for r e c r u i t i ng writ ers , artists and photographers.

Executive Vice President Steve Murray, who set up the ,Publication Board meetings, said Monday he "sees no reason why the Vehicle should not get approval

for the money." " I really hope they get the

money-anyone who looks at the changes approved this summer could see a substantive improvement," Murray said.

Although AB memoers opposed to funding the Vehicle said improvements had been promised in the past, Murray said he expected to see the cha."'1.ges proposed by Sigma Tau Delta members carried out.

"I think the Vehicle will have to 11how that there was increased interest from students, quality writing and interest from a broad range of students," he said.

"I don't think it shQuld be a performance thing. The Vehicle will never rival the football team in popularity, but it's still a necessary thing," he added.

I AFSCME • •

meeting. , •

Although, Ingram said he did not "�e any problem" gaining senate approval of the budget. He said the budget proposal should wait until next week to insure

Local 98 1 Meeting Aug. 25

Coleman Hall Auditorium 1 1

7:30 enought favorable votes. I •

If the senate does not approve the 1!:::===19=====111====11====11====111====11====-=::!l

(.;ome In, Uiscover and t:xplore the World of t'lants

east of campus south of Lincoln at 1 5 1 4 1 0 th �t.

Widest variety at the Lowest t'rices

Give a plant a home today

1 0% off Everything through Aug. 31 st

Ftee llides Dick Enochs, director of m arried student h ousing and Sgt. George B osler of the

Security office d isplay some of the b icycles that w i l l be d istributed around campus for students to use. See story page 22. (News photo by R ich ard F oertsch .)

Add, drop lines begin Wednesday

Students can add and drop classes Wednesday through Monday for the fall semester.

Adds and drops on the first day, Wednesday, will be according to the last digit of the students' social security number . Wednesd ay's schedule is as follows:

No. 4-9 a.m. No. 5-9 : 30 a.m. No. 6- 1 0 a.m. No. 7-1 0 : 30 a.m. No. 8-1 1 a.m. No. 9-1 1 : 30 a.m. No. 0-NOON No . 1 -1 2 : 30 p.m. No. 2-1 p.m. No. 3-1 : 30 p.m. On Thursday, Friday and Monday,

all students can add and drop from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

The last day to add a course ,is Monday, but students may still drop a course without having it appear on their record through Sept. 2 .

Students wishing t o drop a course after Monday should put their drop cards in the box outside the Registration Office located in the south end of McAfee Gymnasium.

From Sept. 3 through Oct. 3 1 , students who drop a course will automatically receive a W, and after Oct. 3 1 , a W or a WF will be given to students who withdraw.

across

from

campus

Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 ••d•r••••• 1 5

Coal miners return to work. C HA R L E ST ON , W . V a . (AP) -

Thousands of coal miners, who walked off their jobs two ,months ago in an unauthorized strike over decreasing medical benefits, returned to work Tuesday after United Mine Workers leaders vowed to try and resolve their grievances.

In West Virginia, where the strike began in mid-June, nearly half of ,the state's 65 ,000 miners returned to work on the midnight and 8 a.m. shifts. But roving pickets from eastern Kentucky

kept some mines closed in Kanawha, Logan and Boone counties.

Officials in Kentucky, Ohio and P e n n s y l v a n i a r e p orted s imilar back-to-work movements.

UMW President Arnold M iller and the union's International Executive Board said they would ask the· Bituminous Coal Operators Association to meet and discuss ways to resolve the dispute over depleting money in the union's welfare and retirement fund .

s.�-s- EASTSIDE sruoE4't ..

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Rules :

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2. You must clip th is ma p and com e inside to s ign for yo u r treasure.

3. Treasure hunt ends -9 -2 7-77 4. Treasures ca n be picke d up 8 -3 0 -77 to 9 -4-77

149 .. Vales 77

Notebooks

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Prices affective from August �th thr<>ugh Aug111t 27th , 1 977 .

W. welcome food stamo customers.

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GOLDEN , RIPE 1 ac Bananas lb.

GaAT WITM POT ROAST 31c Carrots 2 lb. pkg.

. ·CARAMEL .

Apples pkg. of 3. 99c

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Coach says inexperience wiH be major factor in season opener (Continued from page 1 7)

Cobb as a sophomore, .. has it all .. .and appears to be more comfortable in his position after a great spring practice," Konstantinos said.

Stettner is confident his 1 000 yard season is here. Our offensive line bas more competitions than we had last year. This . brinp the team together. More. There is always one guy on your tail fighting for your job," he added.

"We have the potential in our line," Stettner said, ... it is (just) a matter of time to integrate together."

The defensive ends are having a very competitive fall practice. Ray Kemezys, Tim Matichak, John Sikich and Joe Toner are in the running for the starting spots.

"We are set there at the end spot," Konstantinos • said. "At noseguard we have two very capable men in Tom Seward and Rod Williams."

Seward and Williams will be filling the gap left b y honorable mention All-American Wayne Ramsey.

The quarterb ack spot is very encouraging at this stage of the season. There are five signal callers competing for

the spot. Andy VOil, off and on starter for the

past two 9eUOns bas the upper hand in this battle.

He will be backed by Chris Shelley and Chuck Wright. Shelley is a transfer student from Nicholls State. Wright, a freshman walk�n last season impressed K ons tantinos .with t his pressure performance at the end of the season. Both Vogl and Rob Dobo were injured. Dobo has since moved over to flanker.

The kicking game will be "strQnger than ever," Konstantinos said. Jeff Sanders, placekicker was perfect last season going 25-25 with his Pat's. He also kicked 1 1-1 7 field goals.

The punting game is bolstered by Jeff Gossett, Mike Christy and Tom Pettigrew

The Panthers will be worryul.g about inexperience and depth along the offensive line and in the defensive secondary.

The offensive line lost the bulk of its starters with only Mike Webb and Doug Hiatt returning as starters from last season.

Inexperience may be a problem on the offensive line but Konstantinos sees depth as a determining factor in lieu of his young line.

•'We could line up two deep if they develop fast enough," he said.

The defensive secondary . wu another area hit by graduation. Kim Wells will be back at free safety for his third consecutive year as a starter. Senior Andre Phillips is returning at comerback.

Phillips, howevtz. will miss the Illinois State game due to a broken hand suffered in practice.

Phillips, however, will miss the Illin< State game due to a broken hand suffeii in practice. That leaves Eastern with thJ freshmen and Wells in the secondary a a wary Konstantinos.

••we don't haw another fre safet capable of doing the job , so Wells has stay healthy if the secondary is produce," he said.

The linebacking corps will also be t with Dennis Ghinazzi and Bob Dively, 1 only experienced playen. _

•'We're green as grass,.. Konstanti said. He summed up fall ball practice! this stage as being •<stow."

WELCOME!

Harriers vying for national title again

We at Hanft's . invite all the new students on

Eastern's campus to come

see our fine selection of

watches, diamonds, ( continued from page 1 9)

Rounding out the Panthers' top seven a year ago were Casey Reinking, an All-American 5000 meter man in track last spring, Bill Bandy and Ken Englert .

"I'm counting on those seven to be the nucleus, of course, but there'll be some others up there to challenge them, too. ;;

The coach listed Bill James , Paul Weilmuenster, Mike Moore , Pat Hodge and Dave Kleeman as some of the last year's squad members who should push the lettermen;

There are several freshmen who should be near the front of the pack , also.

"I think Larry Schuldt (from Rock Falls) will make a nice transition to college running," Woodall noted . "He was 8th in the Panther Pant out of 95 runners, and he beat some pretty good runners."

Bob Feller, from East Moline, was another of Eastern's main recruits , although Woodall feels "He's probably

Vasily tryouts Tryouts for field hockey

A meeti� is scheduled for interested women in field hockey Wednesday at 3 : 30 p .m . The meeting will take place on the field hockey field which is located south of Lantz Fieldhouse next to the campus lake. Athletic physicals must be obtained from the health service before an athlete is allowed to participate in the tryouts.

Women's cross country plans All women interested in cross country

should nteet in Lantz Fieldhouse at 3 : 30 p.m. Wednesday. Athletic physicals are to be obtained from the health services prior to the meeting. Women cross country runners are also to enroll in PED 0 1 60 section 2 .

New field tor rugby club The rugby club will hold tryouts for

interested men Wednesday at 3 : 30 p.m . on the new rugby field located south of O'Brien field parking lot next to the intramural fields. The rugby club will try and field as many teams as possible so there will be no cuts. An athletic physical must be obtained from the health service before tryouts .

more of a miler or even a half miler. He should make a contribution in cross country, but his greatest contribution will probably be w track.

Also contributing should be freshman Terry Donahue of Downers Grove, who was second in Illinois' Class A (small school) state cross country meet a year ago.

Among the opponents on this year's schedule are Big IO schools Wisconsin and Iowa, and Chicago Circle which placed fourth behind Eastern in Division II last fall.

Chicago Circle will also be the host of the Illinois State championships and in October and the NCAA Division II meet in November, the two races Woodall likes to peak for.

and all types of j ewelry

Cha rleston 's comp lete jewelry store

Hanft' s Jewelry West Side Square Charleston

��:J 1 Welcome all -Students: r

•

�shape Up'' with New Fal Duds : Landlubber Jeans : Fritzi Tops & Jeans : Sweaters by Collage; Zadu, Penrose · : Coordinates by Red Ete - College Town - Old Town : Jumpsuits by Jekell & Vicky Vaughn ; T roD�y Car : We have Danskin

: Use our Layaway Mastercharge

, Bankamericard Hrs. - Daily 9 - 6

Fri. - 9 - 9 Lo-cated on 305 W. Lincoln

Visit our Jr. Jo_ynt

Wednesday , August 24, 1 977 •••f•r• •• w• 1 9

n in encouraging position to make Steeler roster . ·

. by Rudy Ruettiger Ted Petersen, former Eastern football

star who was drafted May 3 by the · Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth round , is

in a "very encouraging position" to make the final cut of the year, Joe Gordon, ass istant pub lic relations, to the Pittsburgh Steelers said tecently.

Petersen, a first team Associated Press All-American Division II member, is one of 1 8 rookies still competing for a position with the Steelers.

If Petersen survives the final cut, in which 1 4 cuts will be made, he will be the first Eastern footballer to play in the professional ranks since Ray Fischer, a defensive tackle, played with the Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers from 1 960 to 1 9 62 .

He is also oeing given a shot at offensive tackle. Gordon said that being able to pfay both positions will greatly enhance his chances of landing a spot on the Steeler roster.

"This g ives him maneuverability playing two positions and his chances of making the team are improving and very encouraging," he said.

"It is hard to say how a draft pick will perform or what to expect from one when he comes into camp, but anyone drafted as high as Petersen has potential for a professional aireer," Gordon said.

er �astern star Tee Petersen charges downfield . Petersen is now parti ­g as a rook ie with the Pittsburgh Stee le rs try ing to make their roster.

Petersen played half the game August 20 against the New York Jets at his familiar center position.

"Petersen has looked well in practice and preseason play," Gordon added . "He has transisted well to the pros." Gordon also said it would be "difficult to say" how many men Petersen is competing against b_ecause of still-pending trades and final cuts.

'8Soned cross country team to contend for national title again Nielsen past four seasuns Still nl ·

rn cross country coach Tom Th h . • 1 d

, o Y a maJor catastrophe could Sheeran and Rorem showed they're can count at least seven good Easte;n

::-�;.� �re as ?te

xh:��ti

take on the take away a winning season . ready for their sophomore seasons, to believe his 1 977 squad will S t 3 b f

m n e . i �ho� ra��· <?DI Three All-Americans are among the finishing 1 -2 in . the summer 's annual

ain be amon the to Division II ep .

' . e o�e opening err o icia seven lettermen back. P-anther Pant , a 1 2� mile race . 11. . g P schedule m a five team meet at Stevens Reo Rorem did not earn All-American John Chri t th 1

.

m the nation Pt w· · S t 1 0 s Y , e o n y semor among

· , . ., isconsm on e� · · . status (accorded to the first 25 finishers the lettermen will be afte.r his third seven members of Woodall s third Woodall who 18 serving as the · ' .

team in last year's national meet are ·d t ' f th NCAA C C t in the national meet) last fall, but he ran straight All-American season . He was Add to that nucleus some excellent �resi :n °

A e

· t • t�ss oun r'! like one most of the season. 1 3th in the nation last year. en recruits and several other � � c �s

h sso�ia �on

his /ear, � As a freshman, Rorem was the The other All-American for Eastern

ees ready to fight for a top seven °

tvm�s Y

b a�py 0

,t ave

t en rr� siu� Panthers' leader for m�t of the campaign la'>t vear was John Mclnery , who placed

and Eastern 's perennially strong re ud�1?&· u

h won. go

hiou on a m Y and established himself, as one of the 1 7th". Mclnery underwent an emergency

pre icting a c ampions p. . f h . . a d · t• th · · country record should not lose any "On paper we're optimistic but of premier res men m Division II . p p.en IX ope�a 10n . _

is summer, so he IS

luster. course we never run on paper ,,' Woodall A l so a m ong the �ation's finest behi_nd on his tra�� schedule . But

Panthers have been among the top said '

freshmen last year was Joe Sherran who Woodall expects the JUmor to be back to

: cl. udn

.n tteahir

mds fo

l r nin

fi e. shtraigh

tht "it's really too early to rate all the did earn All-American honors with

his full strength by midse�son . . ID mg P ace tms es e te.Jlms now." he added . ninth place run. (See HARRIERS. page l !!,

Anyone interested in . writing �r reading copy

tor the

·astern News hould contact

Vave or Lori at the

t:astem News

I' hone 58 1 -28 1 2

em em ber Hernstein and oodward? ·rhey had to

start som ewhere

. r-·····�· ..... ·�··· .. �·· .... ···�·��····· .................... � ....... � .. 'I . I .

The store that meets your needs · 1 • •

I EASTSIDE PACKAGE i I Ja ckson St. at rt. 1 30 Ph . 345 -5 722 I • • • • : Use o ur Drive-Up window for your icEJ ne eds' , . : • • • •

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. 48 I . ............... ...

20 •••t•r• ••�•- Wednesday, August 24, 1 977

What happened this summer: Injury-plagued track team ties for sixth i'I national meet

by Brian Nielsen An injury-plagued Eastern track team

bad to settle for a tie for sixth place in the NCAA Division II championships last May at Fargo, N .D.

Seven Panthers earned All-American status, accorded to the first six finishers in each event, but several other top performers were slowed by injuries which wrecked any hopes of a n ational championship.

Three California schools topped the Division II field .

Hayward copped the title , scoring 66 points. Defending champ Irvine was next with 58 points , and Los' Angeles took third with 5 1 .

Adelphi followed with 46 points and Western Illinois was fifth with 32_ Eastern and Virginia State both had 24 for sixth place. "We were happy with our sixth place

�nder the circumstances," coach Neil �oofe said. "We had a lot of people who Just cou)(ln't come back after injuries."

. Most notable on the walking wounded hst was defending meter national champion Ed Hatch. Hatch, who missed most of the regular season due to the intestinal flu, suffered a cramp in the national's 400 finals and jogged in for last place.

Also unable to compete for Eastern were former All-American miler Mike

- Larson, sprinter Gerald Bell and 400 meter hurdler John Callozzo .

The jumpers manned the spotlight for Eastern at the National finals . Triple jumper Charles Hollis, who was hurt for a good part of the season, ended in strong fashion to take second place with.his 50 feet 3 and one half inch jump.

In the long jum�, the Panthers received a fourth and fifth from J ose DeSola and Terry Carpenter respectively. DeSola went 24-1 0 , three fourths inches, one inch better than Carpenter.

Speedy Mike Dominick also gained

Eastern athletic staff Includes new coaches

Six of Eastern 's intercollegiate sports will have new head coaches at the helms this school year. "

Taking over the soccer team this fall will be forhter Eastern player and assistant coach Schellas Hyndman. Fritz Teller resigned from the head post last year.

In women's competition this fall, Sue Lawless will be substituting for Helen Riley , who will not be on campus this fall, as field hockey coach, while Margie Wright, a former Metamora High School . teacher, will coach volleyb all-

·

Joan Schmidt , the former volleyball coach, will now take over women's cross country, which was introduced by the athletic board for the first time this year.

This winter, Susan Thompson, who previously taught at Illinois State, will handle the women's swimming team . Graduate student Betty Burfiend held the coachin8 job last year.

Baseball and golf will have new head men when they compete in the spring. Tom McDevitt, who has coached in the Central Illinois Collegiate League, has taken over the baseball post from J .W. Sanders, who resigned from his coaching position to concentrate on teaching.

Graduate student Mike McLaughlan will coach golf for one year, replacing Bob Carey, who retired after 20 years at Eastern.

All-American laurels as a freshman. Despite a running with a bad foot, Dominick ran a 1 0.7 second 1 00 meter dash for fourth pliice.

Gerry Byrne was a repeat All-American in the pole vault with his 1 5-6 height for fifth place.

Casey Reinking, the leader of Eastern's

t a l e n te d , y o u ng distance contingent, was the other All-A nabbing a sixth in the 5000 mete 1 5 :0 1 .6 clocking. No post-season berth for 23-23 baseball tea

, Jy Brian Neilsen Division I schools on a southern road trip honors at the season's end , howe

Eastern completed its 1 97 7 baseball dug the Panthers into a hole they were · Third baseman Rick Doss w

season with a 2 3-23 record and for the never able to get out of. They went 22-1 1 to the NCAA Division II All-D"

first time in three years did not receive a the rest of the way, but lost a key team, and shortstop Jeff Go

post season bid to participate in the double-header against powerful Southern placed on the second unit.

NCAA Division II mideast regional Illinois-Carbondale that erased any last Lefthand ed p itcher To

tournament. ditch chances of a post-season .bid. r e ceived s p e cial mention A 1 -1 2 start against some strong Three Panthers received individual Illinois-Sports Information

......... all-state team .

............................................... , .

............. _ ... _...:

I Spo rty's I Attitude Readjustment Period I Regular Mixed Drinks so� -

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e t\ J 0 y 0 ' u r g a m e r 0 o, m Pinball -Air Hockey Pool Foosball

7 27 7th Sporty's Open 3 p ............................ �·····�······ .. ···· .. ·· .. ············

Sched.vle fall l97T

(All meetings at the Campus HOUM, 221 Grant, uni• .. otherwlu Indicated)

Sundays 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Worship, C h a r lesto n ­

Mattoon Room, Union

5:30 p . m . Cost Supper Evenings Outreach Teams visit area

churches

Tueedays 7 : 0 0 p . m . A L P H A F e l l owsh i p

M•tlng-Study "Getting to Know

Jesus" · ·

Wednesday

Mondays (Registration and fi Aug. 29)

7:00 p . m . Christian Social Et hours academic cred it f coin Ch ristian Col lege; $ t ion, scholarships avai ls

7:00 p.m. BETA Fellowship MMtlng­Study of Romans.

Saturdays 8 : 0 0- 1 1 : 0 0 p . m . C o ffee

( locations to be announ

Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 •a ster• •• •• 21

ermen, recruits to bolster soccer team With recruits from Brazil to Canada

eleven returning lettermen, Eastern's r team promises to be "very

petitive," said head soccer coach as Hyndman , Tuesday.

Recently appointed to the head job , dman's goals for the coming season to "win all home games and get a bid

the Midwest Regional. " With returning goalie, J ohn Baretta and p scorer, Miguel Blair , he feels his goals

within reach. Junior George Gorleku, a two time ·American will also be returning as one the hooters co-captains, although the

ther has not yet been named. "The team should be just as good as

year's . on paper," Hyndman said . He ttributes this to his experience�

�AA readying r conference

(Continued from page 1 7)

"The obvious advantage is that it · es us with rivalries that should

ce the interest of our university, unity and alumni fans by creating a competitive relationship with the

e schools yeat i.1'.1. A.!ld year out." .. It will also give us a long term . uJing commitment in football and

etball, which has been . a problem for " vision II independents," Mullally decl. Conference President Guzzetta said ,

· conference can become a strong influencing positively NCAA II

!l'11Jnnilig which might involve television heduling! rules and organization." "As this conference evolves, we believe hers will wish to join and we have

rovided for that in our thinking," uzzetta added .

defenders such a s Angelo Carducci , Terry Rolheiser, Chris Nze and Owen Hylton.

Mario Ferreira and Roger Pires will be returning midfielders from last year's team which was seeded No . 1 in the Midwest Regional but was forced to withdraw from post season play due to a rule violation.

Filling the positions for forward are Frank Antonucci and Joe Kearney. They are returning from the team that lost only two games last year.

Mike M acDonald , goalie and Ken

Riesenberg, forward , are two of the new recruits from Ohio . Both were named all state , first team. Helio Dos .Santas, from Brazil and Ross Ongard from Canada will also be cpmpeting for forward positions ..

O t her recruits from Canada are mid fielders David Hancock and J ohn Jozsa , as are defenders Pat Bruni and Jerry McAnulty.

Top competitors for the coming season are University of Missouri-St . Louis , who was ranked fourth in the nation last year, and Indiana University, second in the

nation. Southern Illinois University and Quincy College were also in the top ten teams.

Eastern's hooters will open their season with an alumni game, Sept . 4, hoping to continue their three year winning streak.

Following the alumni game, Eastern will play at Columbia �ollege Sept . 1 0 and a t University o f Missouri-St. Louis Sept. 1 7 .

The first home game will b e Sept . 24 against Lewis University at Lakeside Field .

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•••t•r• •• w• Wednesday, August 24, 1 977

WI/ it all fit? Kathy Meegan ( l eft) and Joanne H i ldebrand, sophomores from Oak Park ; begin

the annual m ove back, a m ove shared by on and off campus students for the past

four days. (News photo by R ichard F oertsch.)

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News

University to provide bicycles for on campus transportation

The university has started a new on them, Enochs said . program on a small scale and its motto Sgt . George Bosler said Monday that could be pedal power. the bikes will be unlocked but will not be

The new program will supply used all o w e d off campus as they are bicycles to students for on campus use. considered University property.

The University Police Department and _ The bicycles are available to anyone at Dick Enochs, director of married housing any time if there is one near by. put the bicycle program into effect by The bicycles are presently located at first finding the bicycles and then married housing, Enochs said . repairing them. ..The bicycles were placed there first so

Enochs said Tuesday that there are that the children of married students presently ten bicycles which have been could use them also," Enochs said . repaired and painted costing a total of Enochs added that he asked University $50. Police for the bicycles because he had the

Enochs said, .. I think we've already manpower to repair them. gotten our $50 worth out of them." He said that he presently has five more

The bicycles are painted yellow and bicycles but the repairs on them will have have Eastern Illinois . UniveISity sten:illed to wait until later t h is m o nt h .

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mak ing headway with Stee lers page 1 9

Eastern News sports Summer sports wra pu p page 20

Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 P;:ige 1 7

ilnther gridders look for winning season · Rudy Ruettiger

The Panther football team again is ing to break the habit-the habit of

seasons. Not since 1 9 6 1 have the Panthers, 5 -6 '76, been able to produce a winning

ootball season . Illinois State, the t eam that deni�d

a winning season in 1 97 6, will be

first on tap for the Panthers as they travel to Normal Sept . 3 .

Illinois State squeezed passed the Panther gridders 1 3-8 in last season's finale, as Eastern was on the long end of the field when a 24 yard field goal was missed with 1 1 : 49 to play.

·

Eastern had the chance of taking control of the game at that point as the

Head coach J oh n Konstantinos bark ing instructions to his p layers dur ing uesday's preseason practice. Optim istic towards a win n ing season, the Panthers w i l l

the ir regu lar season Sept. 3 aga inst 1 l l i noi s State at N ormal at 7 : 30 p.m . (News oto by R ichard F oertsch )

three-pointer would have given them a slim 1 1 -1 0 lead . As it worked out the Redbirds came b ack with a 47-yard field goal of their own for their final winning edge .

Eastern, aft er six games last season, had an impressive 5-1 record . At one point of the season the Panthers were ranked as high as no. 7 in the Division I I national polls .

Coach J ohn K onstantinos , third year head coach, via North Carolina State University, is optimistic in looking towards the upcoming season as he reflected on the schedule .

"For the first time we have disparity and talent in numbers with our squad this season. ·We honestly feel we can beat anyone on the field with our sched ule. "

"The only teams t hat can outman us are Murray State and Illinois State," he added .

K onstantinos' philosophy is to not look ahead .

"Looking ahead is the most dangerous thing a coach can do. The game coming up is the most important game ever . It is the only way I can look at them ," Konstantinos said .

Konstantinos is faced t}l.is season with breaking in a virtually new coaching staff with only two coaches returning fro m last season's staff.

Ed Relies, offensive backfield coach who came to Eastern with Konstantinos , is a three year veteran. Harvey Willis, after a two year grad assistantship stint , was named a defensive coach and will be handling the ends and linebackers.

Rookie coaches will be Jim Gudger, offensive line, who came over from

Gardner (N .C.) College, where he was an assistant . Bob Oetting relinquished his h e a d c oaching position at Harvey Thornton High School to b ecome the defensive coordinator.

Jerry Brown, from Kent (0.) Roosevelt H i g h , w a s n a m ed to t ake over responsibilities in the defensive backfield .

"It is difficult to break in a new staff," Konstantinos said . "This staff hasn 't been together for a full season yet and I don't know how they are going to react under pressure .

"But the football team has enthusiasm and the players reflect their coaching staff. I am very pleased with them," Konstantinos added .

The strong spots on the Panther ballclub are in the offensive backfield , � e f e n sive ends , noseguard position, quarterback position and the kicking game.

The offensive backfield will come out looking to tear .up the turf as they did last year. Four year starter Mark Stettner and sophomore sensation Chris Cobb will be manning the running duties at the start of the year.

Stettner has missed two I 000 yard seaso ns by a total of 1 3 3 yards. His sophomore season he piled up 904 yards and in 1 97 6 tacked on 963 yards to his season rushing total . .

Stettner is now only 1 66 yards away from the school rushing record held by Nate Anderson, who ran for 1 ,2 6 1 yards .

Cobb, from South Carolina was a freshman sensation in 1 9 7 6 , gaining 1 , 1 5 2 yards, 1 3th in the D i v ision II rushing statist ics in I ' 17 <i .

( S e c C O A C H . pa!,!.l' I � I

o far, so good, with first-year Mid-Continent athletic conference Brian �:ielsen

Sports schedules for the next three ears have been completed and no major

blems have arisen for the new id-Co n t i n e n t Athletic Association CAA) , athletic director Mike Mullally

· Monday . Eastern and five other midwestern

universities are set to begin championship play in the 1 97 8 -79 school year in the nation's newest intercollegiate athletic ·

nference . Representatives from Eastern, Western

1llinois, Akron, Northern Iowa, Northern Michigan a n d Y o un gst o w n State Universities announced the establishment of the MCAA on J uly l .

Since the July l ratification t hings have progressed well, Mullally said _

"So far the conference has b een most successful," the athletic director said. ''Really, things have been so smooth that I've just been waiting for any problems to develop."

Each conference school will be able to play a full conference football schedule next year, when championship play begins.

When the schools' presidents signed letters of intent expressing interest in joining the Mid-Continent last April, the league format stated that a team would not have to play a full conference football schedule until 1 9 80 if it had sched uling co mmitments which would not allow the team to do so .

The baseball teams will play a home and away round robin sched ule , starting

in 1 97 8-79 . League titles will. also b e decided in

wrestling, tennis, swimming, golf, track and cross country by a conference meet each year.

Eastern will host the 1 97 8 conference cross country meet .

In future years , the conference meet will probably be hosted by the schools most successful in each specific sport , MUllally said.

At the present time, not enough conference schools field teams in baseball o r soccer to crown a conference champion.

Another top priority for the new league is to seek a commissioner, which initially might · be a consultant on a part-time basis.

Mullally said this will probably -not be accomplished for at least another year.

The position of conference president will rotate annually in alphabetical order among the charter members . Akron's President D J . Guzzetta is the first president , and Eastern's Daniel Marvin , Jr. will take the position next year_

The Mid-Continent was two and a half years in the making, beginning with a meeting in Houston in )anuary, 1 97 5 , and completed with this summer's ratification.

On April 27 , in a meeting in Chicago , Eastern , Western , Akron, Y o u n g sto w n State , and Northern Michigan signed the s t a t e m e n t of intent to - join the conference .

Mlcl•Contlnent Athletic Association

Then in J une, Northern Iowa decided to withdraw from the N'orth Central Conference and added its name to the Mid-Continent list _

YOUNGST<MN STATE

"Alm ost all of the comments l 've heard have been very favorable , " he added . ''The high school coaches I 've talked to have all said they think -this will help our recruiting_

. "I'm very enthused about everything , " �'This (conference affiliation) will sa1� . �ullally, wh� m�de a conference provide us with a number of things we affiliation one �f h1_s pnm� g? als :-"hen he don't have as an independent ," Mullally took the athletic director s Job m 1 9 7 4 . pointed out . ( S ee MCAA , page 2 1)

Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 •••t•r• News 23

ermanent parkilg permits, stickers delivery delayed mpora:ry parking permits and stickers

being issued t� all students and faculty se the permanent stickers will not

e until Sept. 5, George Bosler of rsity police said Monday.

osier said the temporary permits Id be exchanged for permanent per­from Sept.S through Sept. 2 1 . e temporary permits have a final

· ation date of Sept. 21 to allow dents and faculty to exchange the

its. ermits will be given out upon appli­. n to any junior, senior or faculty until

"ng spaces are all allocated. Applications for permits should be made the security office on Seventh Street. Visitors should park in the visitor

"ng lot at the comer of Seventh Street Johnson Street, across from Blair Hall .

University regulations prohibit freshmen sophomores from owning or parking

vehicle on university property or lots . University police will begin to ticket

"cles Thursday which do not have a · g sticker and which are parked in ersity lots .

Permits are required for parking from 7

a.m. to 4 p.m. , Monday through Friday in all lettered parking areas, except those l!J".Cas next to residence halls.

As in the past, regulations governing permits and parking in residence hall areas . .Yellow designated lots will be enforced 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Regulations further state that vehicles will be towed away if:

--it is illegally parked and operated by a person who has delinquent parking tickets.

--the car is parked in ' no parking' or fire lanes .

--if the car is abandoned in a university

lots . Student-owned vehicles must be regis­

tered if the student is enrolled in one or more day courses .

Information concerning the license num­ber and ownership of the vehicle must be available at registration, regulations state .

All permits cost between $2 and $15 per year depending on the location of the lot. "", ....

. , ••

,......""� . ... ·wo•""""'•"•""'•wo•""""'•"•""'•�•""""'•(C"• .. •�(()) • ....._•"•f ... �.JF""'•�•·JE.�.1{ ... �.-.

P

,._§� ..... �.-.v ...... ,__ • ..,,_�_,.v.....,�� Gold, orange or red designated lots cost

SlS per year, red lots cost $10 per year and lots designated blue or yellow cost $2 per year. -

Permit stickers are to be displayed in the :---·-" fl OW£ R SH 0 p rear window at the bottom left on cars and : on the bottom of the rear fender of motor • scooters, motor bikes and motorcycles, ! regulations state. •

Penalties for parking violations are SS for : first offense, $10 second offense, $15 third • offense and l o s s of campus p arking • privileges for fourth offense.

•

Freshmen or sophomores who violate the freshman-sophomore regulation will be subject to a fine of $50 for the first and "Second offenses and will be automatically suspended from the university for the third offense .

PHON E (2 1 7) 345-39 1 9 1 335 MON ROE 6 1920

Fresh FloWers Blooming Plants

m hall to hold annual song contest Green Plants Hanging Baskets

Pemberton Hall is sponsoring its ual song - competition Wednesday

· t for all students living in the hall. The competition will start at 6 : 30 in

hall lounge and probably be mpleted by 7 p.m., Dorm Counselor ris Enochs said . Eight floors will be competing against e another for first prize, which is a

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gold-engraved plaque, Enochs explained . "The judging is graded on knowledge

and clarity of words and originality," she added .

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Originality is important because only one song, the P.emberton Hall loyalty song, is used in the contest , so different styles are used to perform the song, Enochs said . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

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24 •dater• Mii wa Wednesday, August 24, 1 977

Here we go again. � •

After a l ong s ummer ifWay, t he mysteries of regis tration ahd course se lec tion see m eve n more c on f using. (News photo by Ric hard Foertsc h .)

U N IV ER S ITY BOAR D IAITlllN ILLINOll UNIVlllllTV CHAllUITON. ILLINOll

PRESENTS

•ed Skelton

Send requests to: Union Bo x Off ice , E I U , Charleston , I L 61 920

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Make checks or money orders payable to Eastern I l l i no is University . T ickets

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UB chang/JS video tape site The Union Rathskeller will be the

new site of the video tape shows this year, reeling off a series of knockout b o xing f ig h t s a s t h e p r e m i e r entertainment.

Louis, Rocky Marciano, J ack Demp Archie Moore and Sugar Ray Robin

"Knockout" will be shown from 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m . the week o f Aug. 29 through Sept. 4 free of charge for students .

Muhammed Ali, Joe Frazier and George Foreman are some of the featured fighters in a non-stop avalanche of exploding punches , along with J oe

The video tapes . snonsored by University Board (UB) , are geared college audiences and are free from restrictions of programming for a audience.

Other scheduled shows thro the semester include : NFL Foo Follies, History of the Beatles, Trucking Company, School for and Robbers and a Robert Klein s

Clean Towel Service Aviila.hle to all students, sta ff and faculty for

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News �·wednesdav, Augu5t 24, 1 977 •••�ern ••w• · , 25

Smucker looking forward to new position with university by F.d Cobau

Following a stormy year with , Charleston school district one, H o w ard S m uck e r , f o r mer sup erintendent , is "looking forward with enthusiasm" to his n e w j ob with E as t e r n ' s educ ational a d m i n i s t r ation' department.

Smucker, superintendent of the district for the years 1 972 to 1 9 7 7 , a ccepted a teaching position with the department after the district failed to renew bis contract.

Smucker's position at Eastern was formerly occupied by Walter Garland, who retired last . year.

"I'm real enthused with the department. and . am looking

forward to working with Dr. Wiseman as well as the rest of the department.

"I'm ·also enthused about the direction in which we're (the department) heading. I think our department is equal with others (universities) in the state and offers excellent guidance in the areas of educational supervision and instruction," Smucker said.

S m u c k e r said t h a t his immediate goal will be to provide "solid instruction" to s t.ud e n t s w ho are in the educational administration field.

Courses that Smucker will be t e aching are problems in a d ministration, administration and supe!vision of_secondary

s c hools, and supervision instruction.

of they were not alone, adding "others have had the same problems also." Smucker added that ir. the

future he hopes to do some " extension work" and also hopes to serve on various department committees.

He said that since joining the department he has felt no ill feelings from any other of the members of the staff since vacating his previous post .

" I ' v e e x p e r ie n c e d n o animosity. Everyone in the d e p artment has been very cooperative and I enjoy working with them ," he said . .

He added that the Charleston school d istrict faces some "tough, hard problems" but that

" T hey ' ve ( t he d i s t r i ct) w o rk e d h a r d . I feel the community is behind them, though, and I think there is much room for improvement," he said .

Smucker received his master's in educational administration from the University of IUinois in 1 9 5 7 and his Ph.D. in 1 9 67 from Indiana University.

Smucker began his career in the education field by teaching at the elementary leyel in schools in Rockford , Ill. as well as Ohio and Indiana. He also served as an elementary school

p r i n c i p a l i n R o c k f o r d , Winnegago and Aurora .

· ·In 1 9 64, he served as assist ant to the dean at Western Illinois University and was also the director of the student teaching program.

P r i o r to h i s p o s t a s superintendent q f the Charleston school district , Smucker w as superintendent of schools in Lake Zurich, Ill.

Smucker said he and his family are happy with the C h a rl e s t o n community but added it wouldn't bother him "to move to another state if the opportunity was there."

Smucker and his wife Betty are the parents of four children:

· J(.ris, J udy, David and Jane.

Mounting costs of cocoa and sugar makes candy skimpier, yet price rises THE BAN_K OF CHARLESTON

PHILADELPffiA (AP) - Like women's bathing suits, candy

. bars are getting

skimpier and more expensive. ·

Take the Hershey bar, the gralJddaddY of chocolate confectionery. , It costs twice as much as it did in 1950 and is almost half the size.

In the past nine months, the Hershey bar has shrunk from 1 .35 ounces to 1 .2 ounces to 1 .05 ounces, while the ."common retail price" has remained at .20 cents. As late as 1 965 , a two-ounce Hershey bar was only a dime.

The culprit, of course, is the mounting cost of everything-for chocolate bars, especially the costs of cocoa and sugar. In 197 1 , the average New York spot price of cocoa beans grown· in Ghana, the world's largest producer, was 27 cents a .pound. It's now around $2.70 a pound.

Anyone with a sweet· tooth knows about sugar prices.

The wholesale price of sugar, affected by tightening world supplies, soared from about $14 per 1 00 pounds in 1 97 3 to a record $7 1 per 100 pounds in 1 974. Since then, the price has fallen, and currently is about $ 1 6 per 1 00 pounds.

The effect of changes in price and size on Americans' taste for sw�ts is hard to measure. A recent Commerce Department survey showed consumption of candy increasing from 1 975 to 1976, from 1 6.3 pounds for each man, woman and child to 16. 7 pounds per person.

Around the turn of the century, Mil� · �ershe� built a c}!�coJate factory .

on a southeastern Pennsylvania cornfield, then a town called Hershey.

Hershey started making chocolate in 1 894, marketing both a 2-cent bar nine-sixteenths of an ounce and a 3-cent bar fiften-sixteenths of an ounce by 1 908.

Old records, at besf sketchy, show a 5-,cent, one-ounce bar sold in 192 1 .

· I n World War· II , Gls carried Hershey bars like ammunition. It was the universal language of barter and for many Eurpean kids their first taste of cholocate.

In 1 949, Hershey's 5-cent standard milk chocolate bar weighed an ounce. By May of 1 968 it had shrunk to three quarters of an ounce. It was discontinued a year later.

A 1 0 -cent , two-ounce bar was introduced in 1 950 as a companion to the nickel bar. It bowed out at a skinny 1 .26 ounces in 1 97 4.

The 1 5-cent bar� weighing 1 .4 ounces, was introduced in January of that year. It

· shrunk twice, being replaced by the 1 .35-ounce, 20-cent bar three years later.

And prices tod�y vary from place to place.

The people at Hershey say they realize taste is all-important. Tampering with the quality of ingredients in an attempt to cut costs can alter flavor and thus turn off untold numbers of salivary glands.

Reducing the size makes more sense, they claim, especially considering the candy taste we form as children usually stick. ----.. ------·

II IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL I I. SCHWINN® I I �ELPS OET I I New anl�!d

T:i!� l I sa1HARR.SON�Sies II I . 9 1 4 Seventeenth St.

345-4223 I · L COLES C O UNTY'S LARG EST BICYCLE D EALER •

- ----- - - - - -

The most convenient bank to campus invites you to open your checking or savings account during your first few days on campus.

· The Bank !s conveniently located at 621 W. Lincoln and is open 9:00 to 5:30

, six days a week.

Bank at The Bank o f Charleston 'BANK WHERE YOU ARE WE LCOMED'

62 1 W . Lincoln 348-8 1 3 1 /JS)i� Member FDIC • ...................................... lll&UUil�h9411111 ... llll ........ ..

Welcome To

J Clothes for the college girl You'll find a great selection

Jeans -- Jean Tops Spo rtswea r -- Dresses

.osiery -- Lingerie -- Jewelry

Gifts ! /A cross from

· Old Main in University Village

26 •••tern lle wa Wednesday, August 24, 1 977.

Tenant Union may consider housing, landlord committees by Lori Miler

S t u d e n ts l iving off-campus this semester m ay have friends to help them in disputes over leases, landlords and housing conditions.

That friend is the Tenant Union, which will be entering its second year on campus as a working organization.

and the union will probably try t "establish a relationship" with landlordS.

"The maj or problem in dealing with landlords is that they can say to a student 'I have 300 people waiting for this apartment .. Do you want to sign or not'!" Holden said .

News

Presents The union is administered b y Student

S e nate, and spring senate Housing Co-chairperson Tom Holden said Tuesday union activities would go into full gear next week after the senate meets and gets organized.

The union was established last year to inform student"s about lease requirements and to give them support in disputes with landlords.

"Since people will probably s�n anyway, we want to make sure that the landlord has made everything clear and that the student understands everything in the lease," he added .

Holden also said a relationship between the Tenant Union and landlord needs o be developed because the union "often only knows one half of the story."

LUNCH DINNER

1 1 - 1 2 Mon. Sat 5 1 0 · Sun. - Thurs. 5 - 1 1 Fri. & Sat

Holden said the union will attempt to continue along that track this year, but· that it m ay explore some new areas, such as a landlord-student committee and a campus/off-campus housing committee.

"We want to be able to sit down with the student and the landlord and find out what the problem really is," Holden sai1:l. " S o m e t i m e s t h e s t u d e n t h a s n 't completely told the story, or doesn't understand the terms of the lease. "

SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1 - 3 "Right now we want to encourage

students to j¢n the senate housing committee," Holden said . "We need new people and new ideas."

"A lot of huge misunderstandings t ce place because students don't read th ir lease," he added. -

Although plans for a landlord-student committee are still very tentative, Holden said at least two area landlords h�re expressed interest.

The direction of the Tenant Union will depend on the housing chairperson selected in senate this semester. Holden, however, listed some ideas he said he expects will be studied in senate, no matter who the chairperson is.

Holden said the Housi!lg Committee

Holden also said he would like to se ' a committee formed to work to get mo e freshmen living on campus to help those who have been forced off due to overcrowding.

Official Notices P R IVACY ACT R IGHTS

Under the Educational R ights and Privacy Act of 1 974, each student of Eastern I l l inois University is granted the right to inspect and review his education records in accordance wi_th the policies and procedures adopted by the Un iversity to implement the Act.

Copies of he E astern I l l i nois University pol icy on the Privacy R ights of Eastern I l l inois University Studen.ts are avai lable in the Office of University Relations, M 1 09 .

A student requesti ng access to h is education records shall proceed as fol lows:

1 . A student wishing to review his ed ucation records shal l complete a req uest to -insplict personal records at the designated office where those records are maintained.

2. A student shal l be granted review of his ed ucation records as soon as possible and no later than 45 days after receipt of his request. The specific t ime and location for such review shal l be determined by the custodian of the record .

The custodian shall ensure that the student (a) has fi led a written request, (b) presents appropriate identification , (cl views on ly h is record , and (d) reviews his own record under appropriate supervision .

3. Records or portions of records may be provided to the student upon request for a fee which covers the cost to the u n iversity for copyi ng the record . The amount

. ch arged shal l be

copyi ng c harges reg u larly estab l ished with the u n iversity for photocopyi ng .

4. A student m ay chal lenge the content of his ed u cat ion record on the basis that one or m ore items are m isleading, inaccu rate , o r otherw ise inappropriate. H e may req uest th at the i te m (s) be amended , corrected , or

delete.d . I f h is chal lenge is not reso l ved to

his sa tisfaction , the student m ay make a form al req uest for a !) eari ng on a form avai lable at the designated

office where the records in question are maintained.

The student and custodian of the records shal l thereafter schedule a meet ing w ith a review officer appointed by the President. An ad h oc committee of faculty and administrative personnel , appointed by the President, shall act as an appeal review commitee in the event a challenge is not .resolved . The review committee shal l conduct its hearing according to regu lations set forth by the Department of Health , Educat ion, and Welfare and report its decision within 1 4 calendar days from the date of the request for a h e a r ing. Al l decisions may be appealed to the President.

If a student bel ieves that the university has failed to comply with requirements of the Act, he may make a formal complaint to the F a m i ly Educational R ig!lts and Privacy Office ( F E R PA) of the Department of Health , Education, and Welfare.

Students are herein advised that it is · un iversity policy to forward appropriate ed ucation records on request to a school in Which a student seeks or intends to enrol l .

The fo l lowing is a l ist of student records maintained by the University , i n c l ud i ng the location and custod ian of eac h :

ACA D E M I C , i n c l ud i ng per m anen t

record , grade changes and rem oval of i n c o m p l e te forms, h igh school t r a n s c r i p ts , t r a n s c r i p t s a n d . e v a l u a t i o n s f r o m o t h e r p o s t - s e c o n d a r y e d u c a t i o n a l i nsti tutions, academ ic waivers , letters of academ ic dism issal , and letters of re i nstatement.

Registrar, R oom 1 19 , Old Main A D V ISE M E NT, i n c l ud i ng grade

reports and test scores for studen ts ass igned to the Academ ic Advisemen t Center

A c a d e m i c Advisement Center (only students assigned to Center)

D i rector, Room 206 , Old M ai n ,

I nd ividual Advisers ( as assigned ) A LUMN I formation subm itted

with appl ication for graduation Director o'f Alumni Activities,

Room 109, Old Main C A R E E R P LA N N I N G a n d

P l ace ment, including credentials, s t u d e n t te c h i ng e v a l u a t i ons, employer references, and college and university rec�1mmendations.

Director of Placement, Rooms 1 1 , 1 2 , and 1 3, Student Services Bui lding

C O N T I N U I N G E d u c a t i o n , includ ing registration materials for s h o r t co u r , workshops, and off-campus c urses.

Director of Continuing Education, Rooms 204 � 205, O ld Main

E VALUAI I VE I tems and Reports R e l a t i n g to Student's Progress Toward G rad ucation .

Office of A"'°primte Deen Col lege o Arts and Sciences,

Rooms 21 8 � 220, 0ld Main School of B usiness, Room 1 09 ,

Blair Hal l School of Education, Room 1 00 ,

Buzzard Education Bu i lding School of F ine Arts, Room 219 ,

Doudna F ine Arts Center School of Graduate Studies and

Research, Room 205, O ld Main School of oiome Economics, Room

1 03, Appl ie<I Arts and Education Center

S c h o o l of H ea l t h , Physical Educat ion , and R ecreation , R oom 1 64, Lantz B u i ld i ng

School qf Tech nology, Room 1 0 1 -D , Appl ied A rts and E d ucation Center

Office of Appropriate Director or Coordi nator

t:l o a r d of Governors Degree , Coord i n ator R oo m 2 1 5 K , Coleman Hal l

C a r e e r c c u p a t i o n s Degree,

D i rector , Booth House, N orth S ide Downstai rs ,

F I N A N C I A L A ids, i n c l ud i ng l oans , f i nancial aid 1 sch olarsh ips , and health insurance.

D i r e c t o o f F i nancial A id s ,

Sandwiches till 1 1 p.m. Everynight but Fri. & Sat

Cross County Mall - Mattoon, Ill.

Official notices are paid for through the Office of

University Relations. A ny q uestions concerning

notices should be d i rected to that office.

Basement, Student Services Bui lding FORE I GN Students I nternational Students Adviser,

R o o m 2 1 0 , S t ud ents Services B ui ld ing

F R A T E R N I T Y a n d Sorortiy Membership

Director of Student Activities and Organizations, Room 31 6, University Union

GRADUATE Assistants D ea n , G raduate Studies and

Research, Room 205, Old Main G R A N TS-in·Aid and Talented

Student Awards Grants-in-A id Officer, Room 1 09 ,

Old Main PE TITIONS for Reinstatement V ice President for Student Affairs,

Room 1 1 7 , Old Main R E G I ST R A T I O N . i n c l u d i ng

schedules a nd changes, fees paid, and outstanding b i l ls .

Director of Registration, Room 1 6, Southeast Basement, McAfee . Gymnasiu m

·

S C H O LA RS H I P Data ( E I U Foundation)

E x e c u t i v e D i r e c tor , E I U Foundation , Room 1 09 , Old Main

ST U D E NT Housing, including appl ication material , b i l l ing, and assignment information .

Director of Housing, Office of H o us ing, second floor, Student Services Bui ld ing

S T U D E N T P E R S O N N E L , i ncl ud ing academic progress, reports,

o r i g i n a l a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s ,

a t tendance records and absence r e p o r ts , withd rawal forms, and

rei nstatemen t petitions.

Associate Dean , Student Personnel

Services, R oom 206, Student Services

B u i ld i ng Assistant Dean, Student Personnel

Services, R oom 202 , Student Services B u i ld i ng

V E TE R A N S , incl ud i ng Veterans

Admi n istration ed ucational records

and ed ucational items relat i ng to use

of benefi ts . D i rector, Veterans Services , R oom

2 1 0, Student Services Bui lding Kenneth E. Hesler ,

Director of Un iversity Relations

PUBLIC NOTICE Categories of I nformation whi ch

E astern I l l inois U niversity has designated a Directory I nformation.

Under the Educational Rights aad Privacy Art of 1 974, Eastern I l li nois University is requred to give publ ic notice of t he categOries of student information which it has designated as d irectory i nformation. Those categories are publ ished below .

T o request that any o r a l l o f the . d i rectory i nformation concerning him or her should not be released without prior approval , a student should appear in person prior to 5 p.m . September 1 6, 1977, at the Office of University Relations and Alumni Services, Room �1 09 , Old Main, and make the request in writing on forms provided by the University.

Directory I nformation Eastern I l l inois University 1 977-1978

General Directory I nformation N ame, Sex, Local Telephone

N u mb e r , S t udent Classification , ( F res h m a n , S o p h o more, Etc .) , Degree and/or Major, Local Address, Home Address.

Add itional Di rectory I nformation For Media Use

P a r e n t s ' N a m e s , P a r e n t s ' Address (es) , H ig h School Attended , Honors, and Awards .

Add itional D i re ctory I nformation for A l u m n i Activities

Date of G rad uation , Spouse' N ame, Years Attended E t U , Degree, Permanent Address

Addi tional Directory I nformation

Ath letic Activities Ath lete 's Posit ion on Team o

Sq uad , H e ig ht, We ight, H igh Schoo

Atte nded . Kenneth E . H esler, Di recto

U n iversity R el at ion

Wednesday, August 24, 1 977 ·-· 27

(I) fJ) (/) Cl) c.o (I) Cl) Cl) Cl) Cl) (fit Cl) . ATTENTION S

EMPLOYED STUDENTS S Welco me ne w and re turning studen ts ! We invite you and your parents to dine with us in our patio room or Heritage room

Week days 7a.m. - 8 p.1fl.. Saturdays 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

s s

Check with the Cooperative Education

office before Aug ust 29 . s s s

Sunday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 12. 95 Buffet Special at

S I f · you r employment is related to your academic m ajor C you may q u al ify for academ ic credit th rough the ,_p S Cooperative Education P rogram . F or information on s eligibi l ity req u i rements cc.I I J<..ne Ziegler at 58 1 -24 1 1 , or D r.

Wesley Towers Family Dining & Fine Foods

'

S Leonard Wood c.t 58 1 -583 1 . · a• To obtain credit for F a l l semester, you m ust add CED .;:) s 3001 to you r p rogrc .. m du ring the officic.I add period. s

at 1 61 3 Charleston Ave., Mattoon. 234-6472 for group reseroations. Two private rooms for groups - Community room (60 persons); Family room (30 persons).

Cl) CfJ Cl) (f.I Cl) c.t:I Cf.I Cf.I Cf.I Cf.I Cf.I Cf.I Cf.I .·

Classified Ads Please report classif ied ad errors immediately at 581 -28 1 2 . A correct ad wi l l appear in the next ed ition . Unless notified , we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its f irst i nsertion _

for re•t

2�rom apt. Ac, dishwasher, al l utilities paid. For 4. $300.00 · p/m .. Clll 348-85 1 5 or stop by 1 705 9th St.

2-p-25 Large room to two girls. Kitchen &

llundry privi leges. Near campus. 345-2809.

2-b-25

wanted

R iders wanted for commuting to U. of I . fal l semester. Cal l 349-861 4.

3-b-26 One girl to sublease Lincolnwood

..,.rtment fal l . Cal l 345-7742. 5-b-30

Need single or shared men 's room dllpel'ately. Please cal l 348-0378 .

3-o-26 Need single or shared apt. or room .

Sukati, Graduate, Home Ee� liege I nn Motel , No. 5.

2-p-25

for •ale

FALL SALE : No. 8 Rai l road St. • Iii Fri� 25 & 26. (Second house

111t of O l d S h o e F actory) : T Y P E W R I T E R , A I R

N O I T I O N E R , F U R N ITUR E , , CLOTHES, A N D LOTS OF

L I TEMS. 348-0296. 2-p-25

fand• Sassman 100 AmpJAmp. . Excel lent cond ition-No B S .

I Bruca 345-7 29 1 . 3-p-26

3-cushion blue sofa. $60.00. pedestal kitchen table. $40.00 20.

3-b-26 VW F astbac k . G ood

Jililditic:ia. new tires, $1090.00, Call 'Mnings 345-6443.

3-p-26

5-speed bi ke, new, best offer, cal l 581 -31 92 - 5-p-30

House plants. Cheap. 345-31 65 . 5-b-30

�

1 968 P lymouth 31 8. R u ns great, looks fair. $ 1 75 .00. 345-9065. Ask for Austin or R usty.

3-p-26 New F rom the West! Colorful Sun

Screens for Pickups, vans, and most cars. 1 8 " X 64." "See out, not in .'' Scenery or ,horses. State choice of design and veh icle color. Send $1 3.95 to Rocki ng L. Box 23, Ashmore, I L 61 9 1 2 .

1 -b-24

••Ip wanted

W a i t resses at Roe's· Lounge; part - t i m e / even i ng w o r k . C a l l 345-9066 for appt.

6-b-31 Help wanted at Snappy 's Service in

C h a r leston. Phone 234-6974 in Mattoon.

00-b-OO Addressers Wanted I mmediately !

W o r k at h o m e - no experience necessary--e x ce l lent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269. Dal las, TX 75231

7-p-1

DOONESBURY DUKE, 7Ti'Y 7lJ IOISENSE! I

. 6fiT 5afE Sl£EP. ltJlr MfBJ IWt 8ESl!Mt 7D WRE Sl.l!£P! J =�- ��

: ' � 71NfJHT! � 'i..�...-...1\

Help Wanted - Bus Drivers. D uties : - Driving school buses on regular morning and evening routes and extra trips as available. Hours: Varies as to length of bus route. Wages: $3.1 0 per hour. Requirements : M ust be 2 1 years o f age, pass required physical and have a driving record that wil l qualify for a State School Bus Drivers Permit. A lso accepting appli cations for Bus Chaperones. Wages: $2 .30 per hour. Make appl ication to Mr. F loyd Snoddy, Commun ity Unit No. 1 , School B us Garage, Smith Drive,, Charleston.

3-b-26

H a i rd ress e r ; e x p e r i e n ced & contemporary. Good commission . P a i d vacat i o n . New salon in Charleston. Write Mr. Savage, 512 East John, Champaign, 61 820 .

4-b-29

Travis Steak Ranch, H indsboro, needs a girl for part-time work . Apply in person any evening.

3-b-26

Part time multi l i th operator. Some experience required . H ours flexible but must be able to work 25 to 30 hours weekly. No phone cal ls please. Rardin Graph ics, 61 7 1 8th s St� Charleston.

4-b-29

Person to work in stable 7 a.m. to 1 1 a.m . 6 days a week. No exper ience necessary. Cal l 581 -29 1 9 .

3-b-26

F ul l & Part ti me cooks to complete dietary staff. Hours & wages are negotiable. I nsurance benefits .ere provided . Cal l 345-2220 · or apply at 738 1 8th St� Charleston .

3-b-26 Part time, male over 1 8. E venings

& weekends. Apply in person, Wrangler Roast Beef, Charleston.

2-b-25 Bartenders, waitresses for fall 1 977

and spring 1 978 semesters. Apply in person, Sporty 's Lounge, 727 7th St� after 3 p.m.

5-b-30 Person to babysit 2 yr .-old boy in

my home 8 : 30-3: 30 Mon. thru Fr i . Cal l 581 -2898.

6-p-31 F emale waitress and barmaids.

M ust be 1 9 or older. Watering Hole, 819 Lincoln.

6-b-31

W a i te r s , w a i t resses, cocktail waitresses, cooks, hostesses, and cash iers. Apply 8·5 dailv. Fat Albert's Meat, F ish & Dist i l l i ng Co� Cross County Mal l , Mattoon.

,

5-b-30

l/NO I .. ERP!

I

P A RT-TIME E M P LOYMENT Need consistent, mature male helper. D ay or e ve n ing hours, hours adjustable. Cal l 345-5250 9 :00-4:00.

2-b-24,29 Secretarial & pasteup assistants.

Hours f lexible. No phone calls, please. Rard in Graphics. 61 7 1 8th St., Charleston.

4-b-29

annou11ee•eats

Korean Karate at Lantz gy m Mon. thru F ri . 6 :30 to 8 :30. 345-7489.

3-b-26

For any and all typing, 348-8022 or 345-6831 .

00-b-OO Make Gateway L iquors your party

center--kegs avai lable at al l t imes-fast courteous service-close to campus

OO-b-24,25,26,MWF Former Uni Stereo repai r dept .

now located at · Kenny 's Record Shop. F ast, q ual ity service. 1 1 39 6th St. 345-7414. ,- ,

5-p-30

Attention! The NEW Alpha Kappa Lambda F raternity house is located at 1 431 9th St.

AHA! I aJT ()JTO'I � IJllJN'r I?

I

2-p-25

ID .. I'M AW6HT..

IF I Cl.UJ) JIJSTHIM3 II BEER •.

\ .-=::::;;--.......

COST PE R DAY : 50 cents for 1 0 words or less. $ 1 for 1 3-24 words.. Students get 50 per cent d i91:ou nt aftH first dlly. All ads u nd er $2 MUST be paid in advance. Name and phone number are requ i red for office purpo-.

NAME : PHON E :

AN D RUN FOR DAYS.

Place ad and monev in envelope and deposit in East•n N-s box in Un ion or bring to N-s office in Student Services Bu ilding by noon the day before it is to ru n.

Prices effective 8/Uf17 thru 8/27/'17 Quantity ripts melleffell

IU ad Y1a lllde Fa lla

Idler

/ DAIRY -- --) c - - �- ----- - J

•

Milk U1L59�

,_ _ m.11 11'

; rn• i w .. ·1·

Fa•ily Pac Fryers

c •"!IP.,-- . •1 • .... .... � . . . . . . . . . . .. ---- IA19 ,.._ .... . . . . . . . . . . . � . ... ,,.. • - 11!11 - 1111 .... Siltlill Tip .... . . . . . . . I& -- •1 • ... .. °"" . . . · · · · · · · . .. _ _ _ _ .,. 6 .. ,..., , .. c...i ... . . . . . . . . I& � --- •1 • ... .... ._ . . . . . . . . . .. · · - ------ - - •1 • lmilm: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . .. ... _ _ _ _ _ _ •1 11 ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..

·----- ..... � -- . . . . . . . . . . . . . • � .. ... ... -.---.-·-- aac ... . .... ...... . . . . . �- . -- � ----- - ._ ..... ... .... . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... ------ *1" .... c.11 ..... . . . . . . . · . . .. -- . •1 • ... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . ..

;::.:. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I& 1111 - . ... . � � . · . . . . . . . . . . ... ,,. ,

Quril Tuniat 39�

llllTl • • mT

Soda Bf

- .. c � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. iiiiililiiift-.- .ac ... ........ . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... , .. .., ... •1 11 � ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - �- ueac ...... ,.....: • • • • . • • • • u .. 1 77 - ... -... ·- 1 1£Ac ...... �� . . . . . ... , .... -·---·- 49c ......... .. ..... . . . . . . . . . ... - -.. a.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... w -- 49c � • . , • • • • • • • • ! • • • • •a-

...... ... . ��-� . . . ... w

i:'=i- . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 'P • • • - mac ... ..... !::! . . . . . ti • .. . . ... ., ... . --. · - 1 111 .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . -·-·--- . ., .. c llllr ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... � - - - · · aac ..... ..... . . . .. ,, .... . ... �-..... •1• ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . - . 97c � - . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ...

-Gl...UO HOUSE IKEIY­mm -

� .... . . . . . . . .. .. . 59' Clllill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

• •• •

Bed Polal•

c