Eastern Illinois University

The Keep April

4-14-1982

Daily Eastern News: April 14, 1982 Eastern Illinois University

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1982

by Brian Pe terlinz

BOG grants

IJJic � nsing appli�ation_

The Board of Governors has approv­ ed Eastern's application to the Federal Communications Commission for a low-power television station license, John Director Center Radio-TV Beabout said Tuesday. Beabout said some of the station programming ideas include early live and late evening news shows five days a week, a weekly evening magazine, computerized news shows and cultural and instructional programming. The programming would serve the Coles County area, he added. Beabout said a low-power television station would be roughly equivalent to a 10-watt FM radio station, broad­ casting within a six to 12 mile radius, depending upon- the radio station's power and antenna height.

The Daily·

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Eastern would benefit greatly by Beabout said. having such a system, he added. Unlike larger stations, a low-power The station would broadcast over station would have no FCC programm­ Liberty Cable Television, and would ing requirements, which would allow also reach rural Coles County residents greater programming flexibility, he ad­ who are not· connected to the cable ded. system, Beabol)t said. Beabout said there would be many In addition, a low-power television -advantages for students if Eastern had station would present an opportunity such a system. to broadcast over the Mattoon "It would provide the ·opportunity Cablevision system, he said. for students to apply their knowledge He added that presently, the only and expertise to a real situation, " he. way it would be possible. to broadcast said. "It would be a great opportunity to Mattoon would be to send the signal for students to be on the forefront of a to Cablevision via a relatively expen­ new technology." Beabout added that the station sive microwave system. A low-power television station would be "very positive for job place­ transmission would be cheaper because ment" after graduation, by providing Mattoon Cablevision could pick up the experience and a chance_ for the regular transmissions from Eastern preparation of a portfolio. and broadcast them on their system, ·

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Wednesd-!ly, Aprll 14, 1982

-Eastern News Eastern lliinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 67. No. 136 / 24 Pages

will be mostly sunny and warmer, with highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Wednesday night will be fair and warmer, with lows in th mid-to upper 40s.

\!"":\Rathgeb guilty in Dow case

by Ed M azzocco Former Eastern student Paul Rathgeb was found guilty Tuesday on four counts of the five he was cha(ged with, after over seven hours of jury deliberation. Rathgeb, 19, was arrested Sept. 11 with another former student, Carlos Johnson, 20, in conne ction with incidents which occured at the David Dow residence, 128 W. Jackson Ave., and the Mitchell Powell home, 609 C St. In connection with the Dow residence, Rathgeb was found guilty of home invasion, burglary and ag­ gravated battery, which involved the hospitalization of Ruby Dow, 80. Rathgeb was found not guilty of burglary to the Powell residence, but guilty of battery which involv-· ed an incident with Mitchell Powell. Although sentencing will be at a later time, Rathgeb faces a mandatory six-year prison sentence for the home invasion charge, a Class X felony because Dow is over 60. After Coles County Circuit Court Judge Paul C. Komada read the verdict, defense attorney John Muller requested that the jurors be individually poll­ ed to find if each had reached the same decision. All 12jurorsresponded that they did. . Coles County State's Attorney Nancy Owen began 1 her closing arguments with the definition of intoxica­ tion. "If a person is truly incapable of acting knowingly or intentionaly� they are intoxicated," Owen said. Rathgeb testified Monday that he and Johnson during the day of Sept. 11 split at least five pitchers of beer and Rathgeb had 10 to 12 bottles of beer on his own, along with 20 marijuana cigarettes. Owen pointed out that-in a taped confession taken around 3:15 a.m. after his arrest, Rathgeb said that Eastern's for baseman Senior Gi i Macintosh, first women's so tbail learn, plt; ks up rocks from the field he and Johnson decided who would go into the Dow and puts them in a bucket before Tuesday's game. residence first. "Also, Rathgeb was walking okay the night of his (News photo by Beth Lander) ·

Drop in the bucket

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·arrest; at_ the police station he denied any involve­ ment with the incidents to Charleston detective Joe Van .Gundy; when he was allowed a phone call he called his roommate, this shows that his reasoning power was at work," Owen said. The jury was allowed to listen to the tape during deliberations and Owen asked the jury to listen to it carefully because, "it shows that Rathgeb acted knowingly and intoxication is not a defense unless he was not acting knowingly." Muller's closing arguments tried to pursuade the jury to believe that Ratngeb, who was 18 at the time, was in_volved in a type of "hero-worship" with Johnson. "1t was his first weekend as a college freshman in a strange town. Paul meets with a young black fellow, drinks beer and smokes marijuana. At the time of Paul's arrest, Johnson feeds him facts saying 'you did this,' Muller said. Muller presented the Idea that it may have been possible that Johnson ditched Rathgeb during their evening together, took up with another black male and found Paul again after the incidents occured. This idea went along with Mitche\I Powell's police call when he reported a burglary at his home. Powell said it was two black males who were i n volve d. Rathgeb on tape admi tte d to his involvement with the incidents, but testified that he did not remember what 'happened that night. Muller said that Rathgeb consumed a little less than one case of beer, smoked 20 marijttana cigaret­ tes and had taken four actifed antihistamine tablets. "No wonder he doesn't remember what happened that night," Muller said. In further arguments Owen said, "Paul Rathgeb is the only one responsible for his being here." "There was no struggle for him to smoke mari­ juana or to drink beer; he was paying for his evening with Johnson," Owen said.

Haig returns with 'new ideas ' for Falkland settlem ·e nt

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LONDON (AP)-U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. broke off a six day diplomatic shuttle Tuesday and flew home. to tell President Reagan about unspecified " new ideas" for averting a British-Argentine war over the Falkland Islands. Haig said he would resume his peace mission soon, returning to the Argen­ tine capital of Buenos Aires. But he sounded a note of growing anxiety as Britain and Argentina re­ mained in apparent deadlock over which country's flag will fly in the South Atlantic archipelago. "The whole situation is dangerous and increasingly ·so. Therefore, there is great urgency to find a political solu­ tion," Haig said after his latest round of talks with British officials.

In the Atlantic, a British naval force . But a junta member, air force com­ mander Gen. Basilio Larili Dozo, of some 40 ships continued its reasserted Argentina's determination southward course toward the disputed to fight for the Falklands, called the islands, now just a week's sail away. The Argentines made no effort to Malvinas by the Argentines. Haig began his shuttle last Thursday challenge the British 200-mile naval blockade of the islands, begun Sunday in a bid to defuse the looming conflict over the Falklands. The island group, night. U.S. officials s·aid in Washington held by the British for 149 years but that the Soviet Union is giving Argen­ long claimed by Argentina, lies 250 tina satellite and other intelligence in­ miles off the Argentine coast and is formation on the movements of the· populated by 1, 800 British descended sheepherders. British armada. After meeting with British leadei:s. A member of Argentina's governing military junta, whose forces occupied here late last week, H aig conferred the desolate ocean territory April 2, with the Argentines in Buenos Aires told reporters in Buenos Aires that over the weekend and then returned to " there are still some roads to explore" London. He had planned to leave for Buenos in seeking a diplomatic solution to the Aires again Monday night after daydispute.

long talks with British Prime Minister he But, Thatcher. Margaret acknowledged to reporters Tuesday, " difficulties developed to change those plans." H aig on Tuesday refused to describe himself as pessimistic or optimistic, ad­ ding: " We have now received some new ideas. While the parties are con­ sidering these ideas, it will provide an opportunity for me to return to Washington to - report to President Reagan prior to proceeding on to Buenos Aii-es shortly.'' At U.N. headquarters, Argentina in­ formed the - Security Council it is prepared to withdraw its forces from the Falklands, as the Council has demanded, if the British halt their naval expedition against the islands. ·

Wednesday, April

2

Associated Press

14, t 982

The DaUy Eastern N ews

27 Ameri cans di e in p l ane c rash

News Roun�-up

Cfllna o pposes s pa re pa rts sale

WASHINGTON-The Reagan administration asked Congress on Tuesday to approve the sale of $60 million in aircraft spare parts to Taiwan despite China's opposition to U.S. arms sales to Taiwan's nationalist Chinese govern­ ment. deputy Department's State the Romberg, Alan spokesman, said the spare parts package is part of a longstanding supply arrangement and emphasized that "no weapons of any kind are involved." Romberg declined to discuss the reaction that the Peoptes Republic of China had to the sale, which has been under consideration since the early days of the Reagan ad­ midstration. China has strongly opposed an U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, the refuge of Nationalist Chinese who fled there in the late l 940's after the communist takeover on the mainland.

Rock new Democratic chie f SPRINGFIELD , Ill.-Illinois Senate �resident Philip Rock was unanimously elected state Democratic Party chief Tuesday, in the party's second major shake-up in as many weeks. Rock, 44 , of the Chicago suburb Oak Park, replaces John Touhy of Chicago. Touhy, 62, is stepping down after nine years a chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Two weeks ago, Chicago Alderman Edward R. Vrdolyak ousted George Dunne as chairman of the Cook County Democratic Party. Rock, also Oak Park Township Democratic commit­ teeman, switched his allegiance from Dunne to Vrdolyak in that battle. ·

Federal witn ess shot to dea th NEW YORK-A witness in a federal embezzlement pro­ be was found shot to death in an alley Tuesday, and police . said they believed she was the woman abducted a day earlier from a rooftop garage by a gunman who killed three CBS employees when they tried to help her. The worpan, found face down and shot in the back of the head, was indentified by the FBI as Margaret Barbera, 34. She had been interviewed by agents investigating the com­ pany for which she worked, Candor Diamond Corp. of 15 W. 45th St., according to FBI Spokesman Joseph Vali­ quette.

ANKARA, 'Turkey (AP)- All 2 7 Americans aboard a U.S. Air Force transport were killed Tuesday when the plane exploded in the air, burst into flames and crashed in mountainous eastern Turkey, a Turkish military spokesman said. The cause fo the crash, some 250 miles west of the Soviet border, was not immediately known. The spokesman said the C- 130 crashed 5 5 miles west o f the City o f Erzincan, near the village of Gevencik, and that there were no sur­ vivors. he said Turkish rescue teams had been sent to the crash site. All the victims were believed to be military personnel, he reported. U.S. officials at first said 28 people were aboard the C- 130, in­ cluding civilian Pentagon employees. But later, an American military spokesman at the NATO airbase at Incirlik in southern Turkey said· there were 10 crew members and 1T passengers aboard the plane. He made no specific mention of civilians. He said the plane

was on a routine supply run to U.S. military per­ sonnel based in eastern Turkey. He said it took off from the city of Erzurum and was to stop at Erzincan, 280 miles east of Ankara, before proceeding to its final destina• • tion at Incirlik. The C- 130 cargo plane was on duty in Europe from its home base at D ess Air .Force base near Abilene, Tex. It was attached to the 463rd Tac­ tical Airlift Wing at Dyess. In March 1980 Turkey and the United States signed a five-year agreement under which the United States was allowed to have 12 military in­ stallations in Turkey, including two to monitor Soviet ·nuclear tests. . The Pentagon currently lists seven bases and stations in Turkey for the U.S. A ir Force and Ar­ my. It does not include what it describes as minor properties such as radar stations. Many of the sites are believed used to spy on Soviet Military activity.

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Sinai flare-up should not affect Israelis' scheduled withdrawal TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Despite sudden jit­ ters in the Cabinet about Israel's final withdrawal from the Sinai, Prime Minister Menachem Begin voiced confidence Tuesc: W=i=:th� � � :�t=.�Jl �•x:(i:: = ,.. ;c:::f = ::::;:i ca Sw =f=0��1te;r1= =l::H!:tc:: r: =e =-bxt"'��jd:==a:::i f"..w�=O=rt=>�t�1e =it =:S:>':-� S :: �:4�:: 1::'.50 ��= r V:::i �..r:�=it =34M� l�tc =:M=0�41�=ro=e

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The Dally Eastern News

Wednesday , A pril 1 4 , 1982

_ Sena te may spl it health , activity fees

The �Wdent s�ate - Wednesday · night will discuss a proposal that would separate the Health Service fee from the Student Activities fee. Under Apportionment Board Vice Chairman Mark Hudson's proposal, $45 , 686 in stud ent fees approved to the Health Service would be put into a sepan�te fee. Financial Vice President Mike Nowak said that under the proposal, H ealth Service funding would be better controlled. Nowak added the Health Service is significantly different from other stu­ dent activities and warrants its own fee category. In ·other b usiness, Academic Affairs Chairman Ann H oy will propose a resolution that the senate support the current style of debate used by Eastern' s debate team. Currently, Eastern' s debate tea'm emphasizes the National Debate Tour­ nament (NDT) style. Debaters are be­ ing faced with switching to the Cross E xamination D ebate Association (CEDA) style, Hoy said. Hoy said the resolution is needed because debaters were told when they attended Eastern they could debate NDT style. Also, Speaker Karen Kupsche will announce appointments to an ad hoc committee that will study a proposal to redefine the administrative assistant for collective bargaining represen­ tative' s position. Senator Dianne Darran, proposal sponsor., will be chairman of the com­ mittee, Kupsche said. Don Dolton, University Profes­ sionals of Illinois local president, will address the senate on distributing postcards protesting higher education budget cuts. · Faculty union representatives hope to work with student government in distributing the postcards to students in residence halls. The senate will meet at 7 p; m . Wednesday in the Union addition Arcola-Tuscola Room.

b y Kei th Clark

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Cold feet

Freshman Eileen Kostka gets her foot wet helping class taught by John Schaefer. (News photo by Beth freshman Mary Beth Piotrowski launch her _canoe on the Lander) pofid. Kostka and Piotrowski are part of _a canoe

�us

A utomatic in vestment focus� of seminar by Tim K�lso

Earmarking a ·part of each paycheck for savin� can help anyone be prepared for the future when a little ex­ tra money might be needed, a local finaQcial expert said recently. "the most important thing a person could do would be to set aside a percentage of his paycheck and have it automatically set aside for an invest­ ment program, " Jeff Baker,_ director of Columbia Savings . and Loan Association m Charleston, said Thursday. Baker, a 1 976 Eastern -graduate, spok e as part of a two-part seminar Thursday and Friday which featured a variety of local businessmen who focused on saving and investment op­ portunities r the future. The min sponsored by_ the Student umni Committee, offered in. formation on investments ranging from retirement accounts to houses. Baker· stressed the importance of knowing the type of people with which . one deals in banking. Frequent personnel and manage­ ment changes are characteristic of an unreliable bank and should be avoided, he added. Following Baker' s presentation, Bill Warmoth, a 197 1 graduate of Eastern and an attorney for Brainard, Bower and Kramer, · spoke on Individual Retirement Accounts. One of the most attractive aspects of

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IRAs is that they are tax-deductible, Warmoth said. In addition, there are no minimum deposit requirements. However, ·early withdrawal results in a 1 0 percent penalty, and the money invested in an IRA can be taxed. Investments and savings for women was the lecture topic of Sara P eterson, vice president of the Charleston Na­ tional Bank. "Structure your own management ideas by · accounting your monies and paying yourself first , " she said. Peterson added that an individual s hould be "prepared for the worst" and have an emergency fund. Renny Garshelis, salesman for Ron Coartney Realty, presented informa­ tion about the advantages and disad­ vantages of different residential op­ tions. Home ownership is in heavy demand now and is expected to remain in de­ mand for the future, Garshelis said. · Garshelis said the advantages of. ownjng a home include tax breaks and · pride of ownership. But, as a result of increased home ownership, housing prices have skyrocketed. The lack of credible financing has made condominium living the best seller in the United States, he said. Condominium living costs about 25 to 50 percent less than home owner­ ship, but excludes pride of ownership, he said. This comparison takes into

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consideration the size of the living space. Renting living space often presents a viable alternative to home owning. Linda Benge, sales associate of Robert Carlisle, Realtor, spoke on various rental costs. , She said cost depends on the location of the house. If an area has a high employment ratio, rerlt costs will be higher, Benge said. Consequently, if unemployment is high, then rent costs will be lower than average. Tenants' rights and responsibilities were covered by Jasper Mangiarcina, principle broker of Robert Carlisle, Realtor. Mangiarcina emphasized the impor­ tance of careful reading of the lease ·if one is involved in a rental agreement. If the landlord does not present a lease to the renter, then it is the renter' s responsibility to know Illinois law, he said. The law states that the pr0perty will be .leased at 30-day periods. For exam­ ple, if the tenant informs the landlord that he is planning to leave, it must fall on or prior to the payment date. If it is after this date, the whole next period is the renter' s financial responsibility. Mangiarcina said if an individual is highly mobile, the best �esidential choice would be an apartment, in which monetary investment is not great.

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Wednesday, April 14, 198 2

The Dally Eastern N ews

Eul ka heads new u

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com.m ittee a s d i rector by Mike N olan

the U niversity Professionals of Illinois local chapter . U P I , a faculty union , is an affiliated . member of the AFL-CI O in education and the COPE acts as a political device for U P I . . As d i rect o r , Dulka said he will get union members to vote in elections and educate members on campaign issues .

COPE is also an endorser of can­ didates on local and statewide levels , Dulka said . "Our local does not endorse (can­ the we . p u b licize but didates) , American Federation of Teachers/­ I llinois Federation of Teac hers ' en­ dorsements to local members , " he ·

or IFT, Dulka sai d , are merely sugges­ tions to union member s . He s a i d COPE m a k e s candidate con­ tributions t o those who support higher education . " M ost of the money goes toward legislative efforts though , and not directly to a candidate , " Dulka sai d . Another j ob o f C O P E di rector i s publishi � g voting records o f incumbent candidates in Dulka sai d .

the

UPI

newsletter,

Als o , Dulka w a s appointed as U P I local union pensions chairma n . In this position, Dulka said h e will he work with the State U niversities Retirement System (SURS) in studying legislation affecting pension benefits for university faculty .

- Dati n g from 1 925

Professor publishes book of old letters from her dad

signi ficant background they provide ' ' The Emmaline Letters , ' ' a recently' ! about how people felt during those published compilation of personal let­ times , " Kelly said . ters which belong t o retired Eastern " I t would also «be fun to see what English professor Chenault Kelly , i s younger people not familiar with those -currently available in the Union ti mes think of it , " she added . Bookstore. ' ' The one letter that stands out in my The letters were written t o Kelly by mind i s , funny enough , the orie I th rew her father, J ames Yateman Kelly I I I , a away , " Kelly sai d . " M y father found Charleston lawyer who served as out about my car being stolen in · I llinois Chicago while I was out socializing to assistant legal special S upreme Court J udge Fran k l i n K. with some of my teacher friends and Dunn i.n the early 1 920s . The book ' s ti­ kind o f bawled me out . He didn ' t say tle refers to a special name Kelly had anything really bad , bur it upset m e . " for his daughter . Both Kelly and her sister en­ The letters were written to her from countered a number of complications 1 92 5 , when she first left her home in before the book was actually publish­ C harleston to attend school in Ken­ e d . t u c k y , to 1 945 , when she returned to " W e h a d the heart-sickening ex­ teach at Easter n .' perience of having to edit and re-ed i t The letters are described in the cover th.e manuscript after the publishers by Cathy Gregory

for e i g n Eastern Dulka , Rich language instructor , has been ap­ pointed director of the newly created Committee on P olitical Education for

sai d . Any endorsements made b y t h e AFT

7

R ichard Dulka

" I will be trying to see that the system is fi nancially sound , " D u l k a said . D u l k a will also be involved with t h e state Pension Laws Commission , an advisory body to the state legislature. " SURS acts as an advisory body t o t h e P L C , w h i c h i n t u r n a ffects pension legi slati on , " he said . Dulka said if pension legislation is brought up in Spring field, it is his j o b t o k eep local chapter members inform­ ed on i t . " Last yea r , t h e Early Retirement op­ tion and Permanent Disabilities benefits were k ey points i n legislation for pensions , " he said .

One particular point of difficult legi slation is the cost o f living increases in pension benefits, Dulk� sai d .

being as book the of notes " o bservations a n d reflections of a thoughtful man at an important time in his life and in the life o f t h e cou n t ry . " " M y father was a much better writer than I am , " Kelly said . " A fter a l l , ·he wrote cases for the Supreme Court . " Although the letters contain trivial facts about her family li fe , Kelly said

many expressed also father her noteworthy ideas about the political and social climates o f the time. Kelly said she was prompted t o publish the letters by h e r sister , Alice E. Tolle, who read the letters for the

first time about three years ago when Kelly wanted to have them copied for her famil y . " Although I s a w the historical and

sentimental worth o f the letters to our relatives, it was Alice who realized the

VOTE A LAN ==:=:=:=::

made many editorial changes we didn' t approve of, " Kelly sai d . " I t w a s m y opinion that personal let­ ters shouldn ' t be subjected to actual changes in wording, and so the

publisher let Alice and me do all of the editing . That is why it says ' compiled and edited ' on the cover . " " W e d o have a great deal of fun with the responses we recei.ve from readers , though . We get letters from all over the country and they all give the same j us t they say response-peo ple ' could n ' t p u t it down , " ' Kelly said .

Kelly said she received a great deal o f

h e l p with t h e b o o k from students and staff members at Eastern'.

" People at Eastern were very sup­

portive and helpful to u s , " she said . " I love Eastern and miss teaching very

much . "

� for MeD

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EIU RUGBY su pports

Joel Storm For BOG . Rep resentative Paid By EIU Rugby and

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Welcome_ ._ . _____, ·_

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Presiden tial a wards giVen to 1 3 students

The student must be recommended by a committee composed o f the depart­ mental chairman and two fact1lty members . Warner, a 1 925 Eastern graduate, has served with the I llinois Bureau of M i nerals and Mines since 1 964 .

. Mazie Warner and The Errett Presidential Awards.were presented to 1 3 Eastern s tudents from _various fields Thursday at ceremonies i n the Union 1 895 Room, Harry Read , d irector of i n formation and publications sai d . Errett Warner presented t h e awards himself for outstanding achievement in the fields . of athletics, botany , educa­ elementary administration , tional geography­ E ng l i s h , e d u .: at i o n , science , library history, geology, by Frank Garvin

He still inspects oil wells for possible hazards to the environment . He has acquired var_i ous teaching and administrative posts in public education i n Illinoi s , serving as County Superintendent o f Schools in Lawrence County from 1 95 5 to 1 963 .

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mathematics, music, physical educa-

I n addition, Warner was honored Alumnus Distinguished the with

. tion and zoology . The awards are presented annually i n 12 categories through endowment� established by Warner, who is from Lawrenceville . The recipients of the awards are : D y k s t ra , Timothy sophomore athletics; j u nior Denise Mott , botany; graduate student Scott Parke, educa­ tional administration and senior Cyn­ thia Wilson, elementary educatio n .

Award from Eastern and is a past Illinois Eastern o f the president University Foundatio n . During t h e presentation ceremonies Warner said he has lived a good life and that he wants to be able to help young people i n some way , Read said . To end the program, the award reci­ pients presented Warner with an Eastern letter sweater " as an expres­

Other award winners include senior Diane Bartus, English ; seniors Ellen Ferrara and J anet Peters, geography­ ge o logy and j u nior Sandra Landec k , history. The remaining recipients are senior

sion o f thanks . " Warner was a varsity footfall player when he attended

Eastern . Warner, 84, was football captain. in

1 924 while he was at Easter n . He was football _ coach at Charleston High

Catherine Berdahl, library science; senior Marcus Maier, mathematics;

j unior Bernard Borah , music; . j unior Charles Rankin, physi c al ed ucation

1 4 , 1 98Z

The Dall y Eastern News

i

E N D S TH U RSDAY !

3

I ... �:�h�':t�o�· ,.., must destroy hhn.

SILENT RAGE fD1 A COLUMBIA 1:1 PICTURES

ACADEMY AWARDS

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School in the 1 93 0 s . " I w a s surprised , " award recipient

Marcus Maier said . Maier added that ·he intends to use his award for school expenses . Tim Dykstra also expressed his shock over receiving the award . "I was s u rprised . I had no k nowledge that I h'ad been elected for it , " he sai d . Dykstra is also using h i s award for

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Hinz, Patrieia sophomore and zoology . Qualifications for the awards are outstanding on primarily b ased character · and outstanding scholastic achievement, Read said . . A student must have a n overall B

school expenses .

average as a requirement , Read added .

No u se w a k ing N ixon

up;

he m i g.ht be ' incohere nt ' The Associated Press made four at­ tempts Tuesday to contact Morris at two Santa Fe, N . M . , numbers where

BOSTON (AP)-Richard M . Nixon was o ften so drunk in the White House that when late-night cables arrived ,

Hersh said the former NSC aide could be reached . There was no answer . Hersh writes that by the end of 1 969 ,

Henry A . Kissinger would tell aides , " There ' s no use waking him up-he ' d be incoherent , " says a n article i n the A tlantic Monthly. The article in the May issue o f A tlan­

Nixon ' s first year in the presidency, the backbiting had grown intense . He says

H.R. and Nixon with himself Haldeman and other senior aides by savaging Kissinger behind his back and spying on him . " The author, Seymour M . Hersh , paints a portrait of a duplicitous Kiss­

associates : " Mel Laird, secretary of. defense, 1 I was a megalomaniac who constantly leaked anti-Kissinger stories to the press and Richard Nixon was a secret ' drunk of dubious i ntelligence . " \ A tlantic 's article i s drawn from a

tic also says that Kissinger regarded his chief aide, Alexander M. Haig J r . , as " a double-dealer who had ingratiated

this

is

what

Kissinger

was

telling

·

I

I book by Hersh that Is to be published

inger , then nations! security adviser to Nixon , who was " more and more subservient , even fawning , to his patron" but " increasingly vicious and

early next year . The author, winner of

member of the national Security Coun­ cil staff under Nixo n , as saying he o ften listened in on t:onversations

Watergate prosecutor s . A number o f the anecdotes quote second-or third­ hand sources . A tlantic editor William Whitworth

· outspoken outside the Oval O ffice . ' ' The article quotes Roger Morris, a

between Kissinger and - " an obviously

drunk Nixon . " Hersh wrote : " There were many times when a cable would come in late and Henry would say , ' There ' s no sense waking him up-he' d be in­ coherent , ' Morris recalls . The young aide was frightened by the idea o f a president who was not fully competent after sundow n .

He o ften

wondered

what would happen i f the Soviet Union attacked at night . "

the 1 970 P ulitzer P rize for his repor­

ting on the My Lai massacre in Viet­ nam , interviewed many former White H o use o fficials and said he obtained access to unpublished records o f the

said Tuesday the magazine hired Tom

Teal o f Washington as a fact-checker for the story. Teal worked " for years" as a checker at the New Yorker and also worked i n President Jimmy Carter ' s speech-writing office.

Nicholas Ruwe, Nixon' s aide, said in New York Tuesday that the former president " only comments on h i s own books . "

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345-57 12

skiing f

Wednesday, April 1 4, 1 9 8 2

The Dally Eastern News

Whe re d id they go wrong ?

Water ban possible by Brad Wright

City Planner Larry Stoever said recently that Lake Charleston ' s 346 acres is not large enough for safe water skiing or " power boating" of any

kind . Amending ordinances to ban such activity were tabled at last Tuesday ' s City Council meeting. "The minimum recommend ation for water skiing by the state and. Corps o f

Engineers is 5 , 000 acres . At least one­ third of the already small lake is too shallow for skiing , " Stoever sai d . Stoever said that there would n o t be enough safe water fo r turning a boat

and skier around and that other recrea­ tional water activities would b e en­ dangered as well . The lake itself would also be in trou­ ble if power boating was allowed ,

Stoever sai d . "The lake is surrounde d by steep , wooded slopes and erosion is a pro­ blem , " he sai d . "We can ' t stop the natural eroding o f the shoreline, but we can prevent adding to it . ' ' . Stoever ' s recommend ation is t o

cre a t e a " no w a k e zone" for the entire lake to cut down wave erosion with n.o The zone horsepower limitations-: i ce spot pol. by enforced be would patrolling.

The Charlesto n City Counci will further cons1 er t e amen mg or­ di na nces at its meeting at 7 p . m . ne xt

Tuesday .

·

udges try food for celebratio n

by

Patty O ' Neill

To assure original and somewhat unusual b u t quality foo d , the steering c o m m itt ee for Celebration ' 82 as been etty Crocker by playing the role o testing food for the booths at the event .

Celebration

' 82

is

scheduled

for

Apr il 22-25 . Committee member Don Carmichael said the purpose of the food testing is

to assure t he public of getting a quality food item .

Sponsors of the food booths c a n elect to be non-profit or profi t , Martin

by P a u l L. S m i t h

:

!

* '* * * * * * * * * * * *

!

tion ' 82 committee to cover costs incur­

red. The remainder o f the profi t must go to a charit y , scholarship fund or of

their

choice . Profit-oriented groups must present

their food product to the s t e e ri n g com­ mittee with a price to cover materials and production costs, which is the wholesale price .

The retail price is established by the steering committee . Celebration ' 82 re­ tains the difference between the retail price and the wholesale price . The 12 food items that have been ap­

proved to be sold at Celebration '82 in­ clude shish kabobs , selling for $ 1 . 25 ; peanu t butter popcorn, 6 5 cents ;

Baklava, a greek pastry, 50 cent s ; hot . dogs , 75 cents ; and french fries to be sold in the same booth for 50 cen t s .

Also included in the food boo th s are Pennsylvania pastry , funnel cake, to be

sold for 90 cent s ; tacos for $ 1 ; and

bagels with cream cheese, butter , j elly or peanut butter t oppings , for 7 5 cents .

Other items t o b e included o n the menu for Celebration '82 are Italian

beef sandwiches · with peppers t o be sold for $ 1. 50; smoked P olish sausage to be sold for $ 1 .25 ; gyros , 95 cent s ; and eggrolls , 95 cents .

·

s u i cidal man w h o i s " a fraid o f w h a t ' s going on i n h i s head , " " l f t h at ' s acti n g , t h at ' s a n academy a w a r d - w i n ni n g p�r forma nce . r i g h t there , " Keyes said as t h e int roverted Billy was shown c h a n g i n g into the ..:on ­ fi dent figure of Raga n . Keyes said m u l t i ple perso n a l i t y d i sorders general ly stem from bei n g a b u sed , often sex ually , as a c h i ld . I n M illigan ' s case, Keyes s a i d M i l l igan ' s stepfather repeatedly abu sed " t he core Billy ,-" fi rst rapi n g him when he w a s ni ne years old·. After i n tensive thera p y , a fti s i o n o r M i l l i ga n ' s per s o n a l i t i e s p ro d u ced a n ot h e r pe r s o n a l i t y called " t he teacher , " w h o Keyes descri bed as be­ i n g brillia n t , _w h i le M i lligan w as a h i g h school d rop-o u t . Keyes explai ned it is poss i b l e for t h e personalities to be ent i rely d i ffe r e n t beca use e a c h personality i s a spec i a l i s t i n a certain field .

t r u e , " ' Keyes said . As he lect u red , K eyes presented videotapes filmed at M i lligan ' s t h erapy sessions w here h e actually changed personalities . Keyes said t h i s was t h e first t i me a m u l t i ple perso nality had been shown changing perso nali ties o n fi l m . Milliga n ' s personalities range from T o m m y , an anti-social escape artist w h o can· slip o u t o f strait j ac k ets and handcuffs , t o Art h u r , an articulate British intellect u a l , to Raga n , a burly Y ugoslavi a n Com m u ni s t w h o is w i l l i ng to steal to s u rvive, Keyes said . M illiga n ' s 24. di fferent personalities also include two British c h i l d ren and a h o s t of w h a t personality Art h u r label­ ed "the u n desirables , " including Adalana, a 1 9-year-old lesbian who a llegedly committed t h e rape s . T h r o u g h use of t h e vi deotapes, Keyes showed the audience " the core Billy" as a frightened , c o n fused, often

'

·

'

* * * * * * * * * · * * * * * * * * * * * ·* * * * * * * * * * . * *

Non-profit groups must return 20 perc e n t of t h eir p rofi t to the Celebra­

organization

24. minds instead of one

Su ffering extensive sexual and physical abuse as a child probably caused Billy Milligan t o split into 24 di fferent personalities, t h e author of M i lligan ' s biography told a standi ng­ room-orily crowd recently i n the Union Grand Ballroo m . Daniel Keyes , a u t h o r of " Fl owers for Algerno n " and " Th e M i nds o f Bil­ ly M i lligan , " spoke about M i lliga n , w h o i s believed t o be t h e fi rst person acq u i t ted o f a crime because o f m u l t i ­ ple personalities . M i lligan was 'fo u n d i n n ocent i n 1 97 8 i n O h i o o f t h ree c o u n t s o f rape, k i d ­ napping a n d robbery . Keyes said although he was initially s k eptical o f M i l ligan ' s di fferent per­ s o n a lrties, h e became a believer a fter working closely with M i lligan to research the book . " Every Monday 1 w o u ld n ' t believe any o f this (the m u l t i ple personali ties) and by Friday I ' d say 'My God , i t ' s

said.

professional

9

·

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Wednesday, A pril 14, 198 2

10

The Dally Eastern News

Lon g est ra i l at sta n d sti l l . ST . PAUL-Twelve thousand Burl­

·

ingon Northern- workers walked o ff their j obs Tuesday in a dispute over work rules and wages , bringing much · of the traffic on the nation ' s longest railroad t o a near standstill . Eight hours after the strike beg a n , a federal j udge in Chicago issued a tem­ porary restraining order telling the striking members of the U nited Transportation U nion to return ' to their j ob s . There w a s no immediate comment from the u n i o n .

1 ne strike stranded 20 , 000 com­ muters in Chicag o , halted dozens of coal trains i n the West and disrupted

some Amtrak traffic. The railroad , which generally hauls

freight , operates i n 25 states and two Canadian provinces, with 2 9 , 200 miles of track stretching from British Col­ umbia to Florida . Peter Briggs, a spokesman for the

railroad in S t . Paul, said the wal k o u t , , which began at 6 a . m . , was unexpected and disrupted the entire system with the exception o f the extreme West . A railroad attorney, Ricllard J . Schrieber , said h e hoped service coulci be restored i n time for Tuesday evening rush hour i n Chicago , where the Burl­

ington Northern serves 24, 000 com­ muters each morning and evening. However, a spokeswoman for the Regional Transportation Authority said it was " making plans as if there

Graduation Announcements Now A vailable

l 0 fo r $3 .85

will be no service . "

The railroad , contending the strike was illega l , sought help i n court . The temporary restraining order was issued about 2 : 30 p . m . by U . S . District J udge Susan Getzendanner, prohibiting the

U n iversity Union

Bookstor e

brakemen, switchmen and conductors from continuing their strik e . Chri s Welsh , a BN spokesman i n S t .

P a u l , said railroad u nions h a d obeyed similar back-to-work orders in the past. The wal k o u t , the' second against the railroad in little more t h an a week ,

came as UT U headquarte rs in Denver accused the railroad o f failing to negotiate in good faith .

Charleston residen t fa ces DU/ charges Donald Wjlrnp , 24, o f 8 1 7 W . Polk was charged M onday by the U ni versity P olice for driving while under t h e i n fl uence o f alcohol follow­ i n g an auto accident he was involved in T h msday. Wilson was reported l y driving his

st:;"

vehicle at

a

" high rate o f speed , "

about 1 2 : 30 a . m . Thursday when Charleston P olice began pursuing his car southward along Fourth Street and

G rand Avenue. Charlest o n Police Chief M a u rice Johnson said Sunday that W i lson blew the stop sign at the intersection and

t hen p roceeded southward and even­ t ua l l y lost control of the vehicl e .

Wilson ' s c a r j umped t h e c u r b o n Fourth St reet near Stevenson H a l l and

k nocked over two trees and a light pole before colliding with two cars in park­ ing lot E in back o f the residence hall near Lantz Gymnasi um . The Charleston P olice Department charged Wilson Sunday with reckless driving.

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The Dally Eastern News

Wed n�sday,

April

14, 198 2

First Lady

. t 1

·denied job

WASHI NGTON-The Illinois State Bar Association has refused to recom­ mend Gov. James R. Thompso n ' s wife, Jayne, a s a federal j udge i n Chicago, sources confirmed Tuesday .

The Federal Bar Associati o n , however, has found Mrs . Thompson well ualified t o be a U . S . District Court j udge , the sources sai d � They said two other bar associations have not yet commented on her quali fica­ tions for the j udicial vacancy . The conflicting evaluations by the ·

q

two bar groups were made informally last week to Sen . Charles H . Percy, R­ ill . , who will recommend to President Reagan a candidate for the j udgeship , the sources sai d . Percy spokeswoman Martha Eickhoff

said

the

senator ' s

o ffice

received formal word of the state bar association ' s evaluation o n Monday . She refused to confirm that it was negative . .

The sources said the bar groups were asked by Percy to rate the 36-year-old

Mrs . Thompson , a former state pro­ secutor , as - " excep t i o n a l l y wel l

q u a l i fied , " " w e l l . q u a l i fi e d , " " qualified " or " not recommended . " The sources confirmed a story that appeared in Wednesday editions of the Chicago Tribune, saying that the Il­ linois State Bar Association returned a

verdict of " not recommended . " But they added that the Federal Bar Association came back with an evalua­ tion of " well qualified . " A political uproar erupted i n I llinois two weeks ago when it was disclosed

that Thompson had asked Percy to recommend Mrs . Thompson to Presi­

dent Reagan for the j udgeship . U . S . Rep . Tom .Corcoran, R-Ottawa , for one said that such a move would ' ' raise the normal concerns about nepotism·. ' '

· · ·e·P·res : · · · · · ·Te·rr·y·Teel · ·. · · · · � •

t t

• •

!

• • • •

·

*

Ton y Pa_rascand ola Exec. V.P . ! Joh n Co le Fin an cia l V.P . : * Matt G I over B.O .G . Re p. * Bo b E rio Ad m i n. Ass't.

!

*

Vo te A.C.T.1.0 .N . !...,...* A p r1·1 21 \********************�

Wednesday, April

1 4, 1 982

acu ity Se n ate p asses reso l u t io n

b

�alffirolley

credit hour than other state universities , the school is operating at a savings to tbe state . " I n effect , Eastern Illinois U niversity personnel are subsidizing the state , " Goodrick said. Goodrick said the senate, unlike the faculty union, is " uniquely qualified" to make the protest resolu­ tion. " I f anyone is going to champion the cause for Eastern , it' s got to be the Faculty Senate , " Goodrick said . " It ' s time for the senate to stand up and say ' enough! " ' " W e (Eastern) need to be self-centered for a change , " Senator Sue Stoner agreed . Senate members will to send the resolution to Thompson, Speaker of the House George Ryan , President of the Senate Philip Rock , Board of Gover­ nors members and the Illinois Board of Higher Education . In other business, the senate unanimousily voted to move senate officer selection to the last meeting of the spring session so current senators would elect of­ ficers . The change will take effect this semester .

The faculty Senate Tuesday 4nanimously passed a protest resolution against the " selective austerity" of Gov . James Thqmpson ' s fiscal year 1 983 budget that will be sent to various state government policy makers . Senator Dick Goodrick, sponsor, said the resolu­ tion was drawn up because university personnel are the only state employees facing an " implicit" salary freeze in Thompson ' s budget . Goodrick ' s resolution says the senate objects to the " patent unfairness" that for the first time since 1 972 could halt any salary increases for university person­ nel . Goodrick said a wage freeze would affect 40,000 faculty and staff members and could also mean the elimination of 1 ,000 j obs, about 2 % percent of the work force at public universities and community cofleges . Eastern faculty and staff are already "woefully underpaid" and have to deal with " oversized classes and workload s , ' ' Goodrick said . He added that since Eastern offers a lower cost per �

·

UB discusses ori entation, retreat B y Paul

L . Smi th

H owever, no definite plans concerning those ac­ tivities were made. I n other business, plans for the UB's summer retreat were discussed , but no decisions concerning it were reached . " U B members (will) spend two days and one night camping while discussing objectives for the upcom­ ing year . All the advisors and all the students (will be) ' there , " Turk sai d . Turk also said the retreat is valuable because UB members " get to know other people , " and con­ sequently they are able to work together more effi­ ciently .

Eastern ' s new freshman orientation program and plans for the U niversity Board ' s summer retreat were discussed at a UB meeting Tuesday night . UB member Denise Turk said the Residence Hall Association, which is sponsoring the new orientation program , is currently taking applications for students to work in the program as " Rookie Runners . " Those students would help the new incoming freshman and transfer students get used to Eastern . Turk said although the UB is not in charge of the program , it has been requested to sponsor activities for it.

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The Dally Eastern News

Spe cial h onorary will activate f irst pledges by Maureen F oertsch

Simga Rho Epsilon , ho orary, 1rs p e ge class at t e en of the semester, a representative of the honorary said M onday . Sigma Rho Epsilon President Mike Backer said the honorary began last year when graduate assistant Roger Anderson and a group of about six other students saw the need for an honorary for special education maj ors. Backer, a senior, said he was elected president from among those students . Other officers include senior Kim Shepherd, vice president in charge of membershi p ; senior Cathy Coleman, vice president in charge of programming; senior Sarah Grober, secretary ; senior Pat Moline, treasurer; and senior Cathy Boyle, membership recorder. Sigma Rho Epsilon was established on the grounds of leadership , scholarship , service, fellowship and professionalism, Backer said. The pledge class is expected to have about 30 members , he addeCI . Pledges of Sigma Rho Epsilon are expected to have an unspeci fied grade point average requirement and to be special education majors, he added . The officers decided to wait until the end of the semester to activate the pledge class to set a prece­ dent, making the purpose of the honorary clear for the future, Backer sai d . Planned activities for Sigma Rho Epsilon include a tutoring service for students in the special education department , the development of a special education group for the Charleston area and a fund raiser to help relocate Coles Cou nty for the Retarded .

Shop th e clas sifieds

Wednesday, April 1 4 , 1 9 8 2

The Dally Eastern News

$60 in pen nie s make

___

B yers '8 r eal n ic e g u y' by Maureen Foertsch

Sophomore Bill Byers was named Eastern ' s first M r . Nice Guy last Friday i n a penny-vote contest spon­ sored by Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity . Contest inventor Brian Dillard said the $268 generated by the con­ test will be donated to the Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Byers ' supporters made him the winner of the contest by donating $60, Dillard said . " More than 20 guys entered the contest and I want to take my hat off to them , " Dillard said . Other winners in the contest were j unior Matt Cimo, second place .

·

,

'

Two g ree ks wi n da n ce contest

Two members of Eastern ' s gree k fraternity. community danced their way to victory One representative from each frater­ in a dance contest sponsored by t h e nity and sorority on campus was allow­ Greek Week Activities Committee ed to dance to the song of his choice in 1 Monday mght at E.L. Krackers . the contest . J udging was by audience Denise D' Adam , Greek Week public applause, D' Adam said . relations chairman , said winners o f the Annino and Wineland will receive a contest were sophomore Mary Annino din ner at E . L . Krackers as their prize , of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority and senior she added . Rob Wineland of Lambda Chi Alpha

Wra n gler ' s Spe cial:

the

an d a

Two Eastern students were recently elected to positions in the Model Il­ linois Governme� at its an rii'.ia l con­ vertuon m Springfield. Freshman Gary Wels h , an Eastern delegate at the convention, was recent­ ly elected governor of the M I G . A s governor of M I G , Welsh will function in a similar position as does I llinois Governor J ames R. Thompson , Welsh said . Welsh will call meetings once every two months to prepare for next year ' s convention , organize activities for MIG and try to talk with Thompson about his responsibilites as governor, Welsh add�d . Freshman Tim Ulmer , another Eastern delegate, was elected as a whip to encourage party support for Welsh . Students participating in Model Il­ linois Government are assigned roles as delegates . They also discuss and vote on the bills pending in the I l linois Legislature, he added . About 200 students from 1 1 colleges attended the corivf'ntion , which took place March 24-26 , Welsh sai d . Representatives from t h e U niversity of Illinois, Southern Illinois U n iversity- C a r b o n d a l e , Sangamon

State University a n d Western I llinois University attended the conventi o n . T h e nine delegates from Eastern in­ cluded Wel s h , Ulmer , seniors R . W . Monroe and David Leezer, j uniors John Cole, Maureen Milligan and Vic­ toria Reed , sophomore John Modder and freshman Lynn Lippolt . MIG delegates discussed a � u mber of topics , such as the Regional Transit Authority, abuse of handgun s , motor fuel tax , toxic waste, equal rights , and no-fault divorce, Welsh sai d . The first M I G meeting is scheduled for May 22 in Springfield .

.PE req uiremen ts a pp roved by

ROAST BEEF

C::..;O::::,..r.a--

In their bi-monthly meeting Tues­ . day , the Council on Teacher Education approved two motions made by the physical education department . The first proposal as ked that physical education maj ors be required "to take individual and team service classes" as two of the six one-hour ser­ vice classes required . The council also approved a three­ semester-hour coaching course require­ ment .

S

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Beef ' n C hees e re g . F r i es

· ---

Two st ud ents f i l l pos itio n st. i n mock s tate gov ern m e nt b y Jennifer J oslin

and senior Blair Brown, third place , he said . The fourth place winner , senior J ohn Cook , came within nine cents of third p\ace, he added . The first , second and third place winners will receive plaques donated by l�cal businesses , Dillard said . He added the plaques will pro­ bably be awarded Friday . Because of the success of the con­ test , chances are strong that th� M r . E I U N i c e G u y Contest w i l l become an annual event , he added . "We might expan d the contest to include girls and call it M r . and Mrs . Nice Guy and Gal , " Dillard said .

13

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v'Borro wed Faces ' to be s h o wn Eastern' s .theatre arts department will be showing the film " Bor.rowed · Faces " at 5 p . m . Thursday · in th e Playroom of the Doudna Fine Arts Center . " Borrqwed Faces " explores the audition and casting process from the viewpoint of both performer and director, J . S ain of the theatre arts department said . The film concentrates on a series ot:.-a.lditions for an " upcoming

season. � ' A Midsummer Night ' s · - Dream , " " King Lear" and " Henry the I V , Part I I " will be cast by three directors in the film . The 29-minute color film ex­ amines the real world of theater , following the individual actors from pre-audition . warm-ups, through casting· to rehearsal and perfor­ mance, Sain said . Admission to the film is free .

1 4 , 1982

The Dally Eastern News

�cu lty C l u b p l an s d rive �

could easily be 1 50 members next Eastern ' s newly organized Fac ulty year . " C l u b i s planning a membership drive C l u b membershj p fees are $25 a year for later t h i s semester and s u mme r , Bill per member . Spou ses w h o are not eligi­ Clark , steering commit tee member , ble for membersh ip as faculty or staff said recen t l y . may .j oi n � i t h a membersh ip fee of $ 1 5 Clark s a i d he h opes t h e d r i v e c a n per yea r , Clark said . " do u ble" t h e club ' s membersh i p . T h e Lowell said he believes one of the . d u b c u rrently has a b o u t J OO Eastern c l ub ' s strengt h s is that people from all . fac ulty and staff members, Clark said . u n iversity d i scipli nes can get toget her Steeri ng club member Walter Lowell socially. said , "I think it (the club) w i l l grow . It Clark said , " T h e c l u b is a social ac­ t i v i t y . W e ' re trying to provide the op­ port u n i t y for ·fac u l t y and staff to have social act ivit ies w i t h o u t the respon­ o f their j ob . " . I t will b e good training for m y career in sibility sai d , " I t ' s· gotten a lot of Lowell the army. ' ' together who w o u l d n ' t n ormal­ people Herdes and Harlan will be sent to an see each ot h er . " active U . S . Army unit for two weeks , l y Clark said the c l u b has good atten­ working a s small u nit leaders t o .deal dance. with the daily leadership and manage­ M e m bers have t h e oppurt unity to ment problems of 40 men , Napier sai d . m a k e s ugges t i o n s for activities at the Kantor said t h e four cadets will get m o n t h l y meet i ngs , Clark sa i d . some of the U . S . Army ' s best training H e said upcom i n g events for t h e club and he is looking forward to having i nclude a year-end potluck and atten­ them bring their experiences back to d i ng a New York L i g h t Opera perfor­ Eastern . _ mance. by N a ncy M o n tague

Fo u r q u a l i f y for s p e c i a l RO T C_tra i n i n g .

.�

by Ma u ree n Foertsch

T h e four cadets ·chosen ro re'C't!lve the training are sophomore Jim Robb of .-laving a high grade point average , good phys i cal condition and leadership Zurich ; j u nior Tim Kerans of Oakland ; ability have given four Eastern ROTC j unior Doug · Harlan of Olney;· and cadet s _ the opportunity to receive . j u nior Greg Herdes of Louisville . Ker.ans and Robb will attend the Ar­ special army training this summer, an my Airborne School in Ft. Benn i ng, . said representative ROTC Capt . John Napier of Easter n ' s G a . for three weeks o f training to · ROTC said based on those three become qualified paratroopers, Napier qualities , the four cadets were chosen sai d . T h e training will qualify Kerans and by Capt . Jim Kantor from about 25 Eastern military science sophomore Robb to j ump from planes, he added . Robb said, " I ' m glad to be chosen . and j u nior cadets.

Happy 1 9th R honda !

Hope you have a w o n d e rf u l b i rt hday . L o ve, Jim

TIME T H E A TR E 234-3888

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The Dally Eastern News

Wednesday, A pril 1 4 , 198 2

15

Oakl a nd m a n a p poi nted to C_o___u_n_ t «--_ A i r.!..,. p_ rt_ o_ A....u_ .; t_ ho _r_it_.,. by Peggy McMeen

prove d . The new rate will go into effect May l . The Coles County Board Tuesday appointed Fred The board also approved a resolution for a disk Miller of Oakland to the Coles County Airport drive and disk pack to be added to the courthouse Authority over two other contenders for the position . . computer system . The cost of the disk drive addition will be $30,400 , The motion to appoint Miller was passed 9 to 3 , while two motions brought before the board with a $ 1 68 monthly maintenance fee a n d $750 for � separately, nominating Jack Rardin o f Charleston the additional disk pac k . The disk drive anq disk pack will be used fe¥ the and Richard Myers of Mattoon, were defeated . Myers ' application was defeated 5 to 7 , and Rar­ courthouse offices to receive and store more ipfor­ mation in the existing computer system . din's was defeated 4 to 8 . On the suggestion of the finance standing co111 m it­ I n other business, a resolution raising the j ury duty rate from $ 1 0 to $ 1 5 per day was unanimously ap- tee, the board voted to support the building o f