Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1960

6-13-1960 Daily Eastern News: June 13, 1960 Eastern Illinois University

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• 30 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 ol Of 343 To Receive Diplomas Saturday Graduation To Be Held Outside rn Union Illinois C�emistry Princess In Quadrangle If Weather Good Award THREE HUNDRED and forty- three persons are slated to re­ Summer Schedule ceive degrees at graduation exer­ cises at 10 a.m. Saturday in the ilesign of two buildings Of Films Told Library-Union quadrangle, ac­ , the architectural cording to. Maurice .w. Manbeck, deen and Hilfinger of FILM SCHEDULE, for summer assistant dean of admissions. , Ill., received two of has been announced by the In case of inclement weather or ds of the Ninth An- Audio-Visual Office. The films wet grounds, the exercises will be tition ·for Better will be shown at 8 :30 p.m. behind moved to Lantz Gym. If the grad­ 'gn conducted by Over­ Old Main or, in case of rain, in uation is held outside, the proces­ ine, leading profes­ Old Aud. sion will form in the ma.in ball­ al for all educational The schedule is: room of the University Union. Thursday, June 16-Picnic (Wil­ Should the exercises be held in s University Union mer­ liam Holden and Kim Novae) Lantz Gym, and if it is not raining Award in the competi­ at the time, the procession will Thursday, June 23 - The Best termed "an outstand­ form in Old Aud. If it is raining at Things In Life Are Free (Gordon ment in contemporary the time, the procession will form MacRae, Dan Dailey, Ernest Borg­ 'tecture; elegant in in the Women's Gym. nine, Sheree North) and careful in detail, There will be sufficient seating Thursday, June 30 - Pal Joey cohesive in plan and for everyone if ceremonies are (Frank Sinatra, Kim Novae, Rita with appropriate allo­ held outside. If they are held in space Hayworth) to each building Lantz Gym, tickets are necessary Wednesday, June 6-Kiss Them to secure seating. However, at For Me (Cary Grant, Jayne Mans­ Arts Center earned an 9:40 a.m. the doors to Lantz Gym field Leif Erickson, Suzy Parker) Mention in the compe­ , will be thrown open to the general comments were "Pleas- Wednesday, July 13-Raintree public. Persons with tickets are ' refined in plans and' County (Montgomery Clift, Eliza­ urged to be in their seats prior expressed relationship beth Taylor, Eva Marie Saint) to 9 :40 if the weather forces the e performing arts and Wednesday, July 20-Ask Any ceremonies inside. arts wings. Masonry Girl (David Niven, Shirley Mac­ Of the 343 candidates for grad­ used in artistic pmpor­ Laine, Gig Young) uation, 18 are taking the Master w 'ng well oriented ith Wednesday, July 27 - Good of Science in Education degree, six · gs on campus." Morning Miss Dove (Jennifer are taking the Bachelor of Arts, 45 the first year the firm Jones, Robert Stack, Chuck Con­ are taking the Bachelor of Sci­ and Hi!finger has en- ners) ence, one is taking the Junior: Col­ yearly national compe: lege Diploma, and 273 are taking Wednesday, August 10-A Man winners have been the Bachelor of Science in Edu­ Called Peter (Richard Todd, Jean e design pace for edu­ cation. Peters) Candidates for the M.S. in Ed ilding. MISS SHIRLEY Rumold, freshman chemistry major from Mattoon, Wednesday, August 17-Three are Winston Brown, · Chica.go; get into the spirit of summer in a Mexican straw sombrero, Coins In The Fountain (Clifton Mona June Harrison Eaton, Wil­ Members Miss Rumold, recently named an Illinois Chemistry Princess, is Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Jean low Hill; Samuel Fred Eaton, Wil­ y typical of the many Eastern students who are relaxing in the sun Peters, Louis Jourdan, Maggie Mc­ low Hill; Larry F. Fulton, Bloom­ Athletics during their spare time, thinking of the· approaching final exams. Namara) ington; Gordon L. Galbreath, On Granite City; -ONE faculty members Robert H. Gilpin, Newman; Syl­ ted in the faculty vote Citizen Of Nigeria Sharon Dunn Douglas Doneghue Prexy via S. Grisamore, Mattoon; Don­ the desirability of par­ ald H. Hoops, Villa Grove; Thursa To Teach In Summer in post-season athletics. Winner Of Award Of Kappa Delta Pi M. Lyons, Toledo; Foster L. Mar­ Mettler, favored no low, Opdyke; La;rry C. e persons DR. B. A. WILLIAMS a citizen For Physics Work , PEGGY' DONEGHUE, junior ele- Highland; James E. Mitchell, n participation or re­ of Nigeria, has been selected to mentary major from Carmi, was Newton; participation, while 40 ANNUAL WINNER of the Phy-· teach courses in political science elected president of Kappa Delta Anna C. Neal, Charleston; Mar­ all post season· athletic sics Achievement Award is Pi, honorary education fraternity, at Eastern ion E. Popham, Charleston; Don­ ' n for all sports. this summer, according Sharon Dunn Douglas, freshman 8. on Sunday, May ald E. Richardson, Niantic; Robert kdown was as follows: to President Quincy Doudna. math major from Redmon. Other officers elected are Bev­ E. Stuckey, Newton; Eli Webb, d all post-season ath­ Dr. Williams, who is in the pro­ The award, a physics and chem­ erly Merritt, junior music major Sullivan; and Billy D. Williams, petition in all sports. cess of securing American citizen­ istry handbook, is presented by the from Paris, vice president; Sharon Effingham. Chemical Rubber Company of Jennings, junior elementary major ship, is presently a member of the I Cleveland, Ohio, and the Eastern faculty at Northern Illinois Uni­ from Olney, secretaxy; and Terry Independents Discuss red permitting post-sea­ versity. He acquired his Ph.D. in physics department. Shepherd, junior elementary major 'c competition only in political science from the Univer­ To be eligible for the award, a from Albion, treasurer. Plans To Organize dual type sports, exclud­ sity of Illinois. His undergraduate student must rank the highest on Adviser to Kappa Delta Pi is

ball, football, and bas- work was done partly in England an achievement examination given Dr. Emma Reinhardt, head of the THE Independent Student Asso­ and partly in his home country of freshmen making at least one A department of education and psy­ ciation held an organizational 23. red permitting post-sea­ Nigeria. and no less than B in physics. chology. meeting Monday, May Organizational plans were dis­ 'c competition in all cussed by the students present. Of­ only by those teams ficers fo the 1960-61 school year uals who have won a r were elected. They are: Charles championship. Student-Faculty Boord Members Told Hassell, president; Jean Bright, hers College Board, by vice president; Sally Sidden, sec­ vote, had previously APPONTMENTS to student-facul­ an aJternate for temporary or per­ by a committee or official he may retary; all post-season athletics. ty boards ha,ve bene made by manent appointment. designate. David L. DeMotte, treasurer; bearings on the ban are President Quincy Doudna. The student-faculty boards are Faculty members of the Appor­ Cal Boyer, Student Senator; Don­ The Committee of Fifteen nomi­ conceived as, basically, policy­ tionment Board are Dr. David na Reese, alternate Senator; and nated persons for faculty appoint­ forming bodies. They consider rec­ Davis, Dr. Robert B. Sonderman, Dr. P. Scott Smith, adviser.1 k Exhibit Slated ments and the Student Senate ommendations of the adviser or Dr. Carl Green, and James A. Since ISA represents 70 per nominated persons for the student the student employees of the Hallam. Student members include of Eastern's campus, the group e20and21 appointments. board, if any, relative to genefal Max Eldred, Charles Hassell, Wil­ includes a large number of stu­ All regular faculty appoint­ policies by which the activities liam Swarens, Jerry Felton, Rob­ dents. ISA plans to remain active Annual Summer School ments to boards and commit­ are guided. ert Stevens, Judy McCoy, John during the summer. nee and Textbook Ex­ tees are for two years in or­ They .a,lso initiate such dis­ 20 2 Hires, and Helen Hortin. be held June and 1 in der to insure continuity of fa­ cussion of policies as they see Faculty members of the according to Dr. C. R. culty personnel on these bod­ fit. To some extent, policies Artist Series Board are Dr. McArthur Elected of the education depa;rt- ies. may change from year to Robert Waddell, Dr. Gerald Epsilon Pi Tau Prexy If a faculty member should be year. Levin, Jantina Noorman, Dr. 60 exhibits will be on dis­ on leave of absence for an extend­ Each year the several boards Sidney Steele, and John Biel· GEORGE McARTHUR, industrial many demonstrations by ed time, the fa.culty chairman asks spend some time during the first , enberg. Student appointments arts major from Charleston, was panies will be given. the Committee of Fifteen to nomi­ quarter working on proposed pol­ are not listed as yet because elected president of Epsilon Pi tured speaker of the ex­ nate to the president an alternate icy statements. of the large number. Tau, honorary industrial arts fra­ , Leonard ReiffeI, direct­ for either temporary or permanent Because it is important that Faculty members of the Health ternity, at its last business meet­ ics research, department appointment. these statements be consistent and Hospitalization Board are ing of the yeax. r Research Foundation In the event a student is to be with the policies of the university Mrs. Carolyn Ryle, Dr. John Other newly-elected officers are Dlinois Institute of Tech­ absent for an extended period of as a whole, these statements, when Hodapp, Dr. Verne Kniskern, Dr. vice-president, Daniel Reader from will speak at 2 p.m. Tues- time, the student chairman asks formulated tentatively, are to be Glenn McConkey, and Dr. J. D. Taylorville; secretary, Max Coffey 21 in the Buzzard Audi- the president of the Student Sen­ submitted to the president of the Heath. Don Castles, Marion Mit- from Kansas; and treasurer, Al­ ate to nominate to· the president University for review by him or (Continued on page 6) fred Truetzschler from Mt. Olive. Page Two

Fish's Editorials • • • From The Editor ... Acknowledgements, Farewells

WITH THIS issue, the Eastern State News completes its forty-fifth year of publication. This is the last issue which will appear under the present editorial staff. At this time we would like to make some acknowledgments and farewells. Goodbye to graduating seniors and persons who will not be here next year for whatever reasons. We hope your Feelings stay here has been pleasant and profitable and we wish you By Ken Fish every success in future years. We would like to thank the departments for helping us with THE RECENT "spy plane" inci- news coverage and tender apologies for those times that space dent concerning the United considerations forced us into insufficient coverage. States and Russia has brought Especially we would like to acknowledge the help of the re­ forth many _ interesting revela­ porters without whose aid the News is not possible. These are tions. the people whose recognition is limited to the bottom lines of the First, the myth that the United masthead, but who are an integral. and extremely important part States would -never, never do any­ of any newspaper. thing to endanger international A vote of thanks goes to the adviser of the News, Ken Hesler, peace has been sha.ttered with a and to the Publications Board. Their help has been needed and resounding crash. appreciated. Second, it has become apparent that some of our top government To the people who have written us expressing their opinions officials are not always as truth­ (whether or not they agreed with our own), we say thanks! A stu­ ful as they would have us be­ newspaper should be the voice of the students, but editorial dent lieve. group of people. opinions must necessarily be formed by a small Third, it has been estab­ they have When these opinions do not reflect those of the students lished that merely being a every right, even duty, to voice disagreement. The News has come president or a. premier does in for some criticism for publishing certain letters this year. For not place one above acting this there is no apology. like a six-year-old upon oc­ Again we say goodbye and best wishes. casion. Area High Removes Two Boo It has always been amazing to In Television ... me how most Americans stead­ fastly denied the possibility that 'Not Suitable For Students' we were conducting intelligence TWO BOOKS have been removed by a pa missions in Russia when I con­ tion to the books from the library of Tuscola came out Excellence By Demand fronted them with the question Wide publicity High School after some parents Dr. over the past year or two. Miami incident after ONE OF the most respected voices in a much-abused industry objected to their contents. G. Derthick, U. S. Co Although they strongly suspect­ spoke up for an overhaul of that industry in Syracuse re­ The books are Brave New of Education, on a visit to ed Russia of such maneuvers, our CE:ntly. World, by Aldous Huxley, and commented: citizens were quite confident, even 1984, by George Orwell. The "I've never heard of tho David Susskind, television producer extraordinaire, hit the outspokenly so, that our own gov­ action. was taken after -six fathers and I don't think it would broadcasting industry hard when he attacked the control maintained ernment was much too polite to protested the use of the books as dent of me to dis cuss t by big business over show business. ever resort to such tactics. recommended reading in a senior "Big business tends to fetter and hold fast against artistic I hope that by now these indi­ English class. viduals have pulled their heads creativity and_ expression," he said, and there are enough examples Objections to the books were out of the sand. of young writers and actors who have left television for this rea­ made primarily on their handling Having been caught with (ACP) -The advertising son to give his charge credence. of sex, according to J. H. Ham­ their pants down (or rather, ment of the Minnesota leave the matter at the surface mack, school superintendent. Par­ However, he wisely did not their planes down), the best in a bad day recently. ents protested that the two books level, where criticisms and formulas for solution of "the television thing our government could First, a "for sale" item were not suitable reading for high problem" have been offered in ample amounts. have done would have been to which rea.d: "Used Engr school students. The problem lies deeper, in that America is one of the few admit they had done a serious Bike. Call . . . " Th is Brave New World is a satiri­ revere intelligence, he said. In this, he wrong, apologize publicly, and letter from one professor countries that does not cal novel published a number of Gideonse in promise never to do such tion, suggesting that the voiced the same thought expressed recently by Harry a years ago in 1which a socialized, thing again. body might raise a small his discussion of the basic weakness in American education. stratified society of the future is tion for this wretched girl Gideonse, president of Brooklyn College, said American edu­ This is nothing more than what described. Marriage is eliminated Bringing two more le cation would not improve greatly until the public placed more we would have expected of Russia and reproduction is accomplished the education departmen respect in the· educated man and voiced a real demand for better­ had the situation been reversed. under scientific control. "Free second ad: " . . . apa Now· that some of our top offi­ love" and unrestricted sexual rela­ ment of the entire educational process. 10 professors. June 1 cials have been caught in a web tions are practiced. In television, in education, in any other field, we will have Variety of prices, desires of lies, it will be hard to determine 1984 also pictures a de-per­ excelle·nce when we respect and demand excellence, and not be­ ried to four children; when they are telling the truth in sonaJized society, but emphasizes Oil fore. to surburban lakes .., n the future. In fact, it would be in­ politics. -Syracuse Daily Orange Testily inquired one · teresting to know when they have A similar decision to ban the of education, "Might I · been truthful in the past. books from a school library was the behalf of my colle made at a Miami, Fla., school. The University's Role ... We can no longer automatically have any houses availab Miami director of high schools credit our statesmen with truth­ married professors with barred the books following objec- fulness; we must weigh and in­ four children?" The o A Challenge Of The Status Quo vestigate each future statement. tion professor commen President Eisenhower and of us are thin-skinned, A UNIVERSITY doesn't deserve to exist unless it challenges and Premier Khrushchev acted Letter To The Editor bit of respect is in order. like a couple of spoiled brats Adding insult to inju tests the ideas of a status quo society, according to UCLA Dear Editor: at the Paris summit meeting. day's fourth letter to Chancellor-Elect Franklin Murphy. College affords students many Eisenhower refused Khrush­ this time from a politi "Our society must demand that the university be a market­ varied experiences and opportuni­ chev the apology he most cer­ professor who began: " place of ideas, not a trade school," Murphy said. "In this country ties. For those of us who live in tainly was entitled to. Khrush­ your letter column, in press be free, that we maintain a free eco­ private homes, one of these experi­ we demand that the chev readed by withdrawing avoid the cost of your o ences is to meet and assoc"iate nomic system. It follows that our universities must be free t his invitation for Eisenhower column, to say that an with housemothers. evaluate the ideas of this society." .-- to visit Russia and by hurl­ wants a puppy should I have lived in private homes c Murphy, who takes over UCLA's chancellorship July l, ex­ ing insults at Ike. The dogs are black .. since entering college and have plained that this challenging role must be done with integrity and Both men should be ashamed of had several very good house­ responsibility. themselves. Their actions insured mothers, but I wouldn't trade my in this country," "But there can't be two kinds of freedom that nothing could be accomplished present 'mother' for a million Class Study S he said. "It is the manifest destiny of education to test the status at the "peace talks." They be­ dollars. " Size quo. trayed the confidence of their na­ Not being the quiet, shy type, Not A Fa -UCLA Daily Bruin tions. I realize that I have not been the (ACP) -From 1956 to Where do we go from here? ideal student bu my 'mother has t ' periment in class size This answer must wait until one always been patient understand­ , ducted by an associate of the two great leaders of men ing and considerate. If I am a few of economics at Kansaa swallows his pride and makes a minutes late, I don't find myself Eastern State News ports the Kansas State concession of some form. And, sleeping on the front step nor am Purpose was to see XLV ... NO. 30 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 judging by their present subborn­ I reprimanded if I drop a book or of the class affected ness, it might be a long wait. knock over a chair at midnight on the students. Four Published weekly at Charleston, Illinois, on Wednesday during the Saturday night. ducted both large and school year, excepting Wednesdays during school vacations or ex­ She listens to my problems and aminations and Wednesdays following examination week or Friday es. Wrong Side Of Bed always seems to cheer me up. If I vacations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscrip­ At the beginning am ill she is always quite concern­ tion price: $2 per year. (ACP)-Duke University's Chron- each semester a g en ed and attentive. She provides dis­ icle reports the plight of the ics test was given. PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS cipline and guidance without re­ graduate student faced with the The outcome: stude peatedly telling me. My dates and opportunity to excell who en­ learn as well in large Editor ------Rex D. Walker friends ai;e always welcome and countered unexpected opposition. they do in small classes. Associate Editors ------Gretchen Westendorf, Dwight Connelly treated respectfully when they The student, enrolled in a course - _ come to call. Sports Editor ------Jim Kimball under a prominent professor of In my book, 'mother' rates sec­ Pfyyllis Kannmac Advertising Manager ------Dick Crump military history, was permitted to ond only to my own mother and if Editorial Assistants ------Emma Lou Edwards, Thelma Davidson Receives Assista lecture to his class. awards were given for the· best Business Manager ------Mary Jap.e German As he was about to reach the housemother, mine would certain­ PHYLLIS Kannmach Joe Bangiolo Photographer ------climax of his lecture, he glanced ly have a trophy on her mantle- speech correction Adviser ------Ken Hesler up, and to his dismay discovered piece. Martinsville, has been h Reporters-Doris Hogg, Ron Fritchley, Phyllis Hedge, Kenneth Fis , that his professor had fallen as­ Pat Tipsword graduate assistantship Lynn Burch, Jo Fairs, Ron Butler, Gorden Norman. leep. 1705 Sevent Street correction at Eastern. Page Three

Girl Makes A Real Home Pi Delta Epsilon Social Notes Initiates Twelve me Management House Engagements Marriage Pl DF;:LTA EPSILON, honorary lVIISS JUDITH K. Michel, fresh- MISS JUDITH K. Hartman, a -OLD baby girl has of care. journalism fraternity, initiated man music major and member 1959 graduate from Georgetown, Home Management Melanie makes friends easily; 12 persons Thursday in the Li­ of 1954 tern Delta Zeta social sorority, is and Mr. James W. Erdman, a into a real home she and President Quincy Doudna brary Lecture room of Booth Li­ engaged to Johnny Johnston, soph­ graduate from Ridgefarm, were Miss Melanie Lynn, became pals immediately when he brary. omore music major. Both are from married recently. Mr. Erdman is young lady, is living and Mrs. Doudna were entertained Charleston. a graduate assistant in the physi­ with her mother, Mrs. at a guest meal at the Home Man­ Ten persons were initiated as cal education department. hie, who is spending agement House. active members and two were ini­ * a * * r on campus before ti ted as honorary members. Hon­ * * * Upon graduation, Mrs. Fritschle orary members are Daniel Thorn­ LOLLY EMMERICH, junior ele- MISS CAROL Whelan, junior ele- will join her husband in Des hie, the former Pat burgh and Pete Bertram. mentary education major from mentary major from Danville, Plaines, where she hopes to teach of Olney, is a senior N e ton, is engaged to Bob Kerans nnd Mr. Michael Spencer, a junior · some adult classes in home eco­ Active members are Robert Ber­ � , "cs major. Her hus­ semor physical €ducation major speech major also from Danville nomics. She does not want to na.rdi, Danville; Richard Blair, , is now teaching in­ from Brocton. The ·Wedding is set were married Sunday, April 16. teach full-time at the present, be­ Westfield; Dwight Connelly, Mar­ in Des Plaines, Illi- for August. cause she has a little girl with tinsville; Alan T. Dart, Rantoul; whom she is anxious to spend a Johanne Fairs, Pittsfield, Mass.; Joyce Martin Senator great deal of time. Ken Fish, Charleston; Mary Jane German, Paris; Carmen Muirheid, LEE KUEBLER, junior element- f-rom Elementary Ed. Decatur; Mary Schori, Evanston; ary major from Aurora, is en­ uation and a small JOYCE MARTIN, Taylorville, has Eastern To Sponsor and Rex Walker, Effingham. gaged to Don DeMumbrun, fresh­ suggestion been elected student senator to ugh the man business major from Oak rvision of Dr. Ruth Mathematics Workshop Officers were elected for the repres·ent Elementary Education 1960-61 Lawn. usen, professor of school year. They are to fill an existing vacancy. EASTERN will sponsor a summer omics, she was able Emma Lou Edwards, Effingham, Miss Kuebler is a member of Barba.ra Buck, Hazel Crest, was mathematics workshop from Au­ into the house along president; Rex Walker, Effing­ Alpha Gamma Delta social soror­ elected first alternate, and Pris­ gust 8 to August 26 at Tuscola. baby. ham, "'Vice president; Mary Schori, ity, and Mr. DeMumbrun is an Al­ cella Poole, Danville, second alter­ The course offered will be Evanston, secretary - treasurer; pha Kappa Lambda pledge. nate. rs ag o there were ob­ "Mathematics 391: Problems in Marilyn King, Mattoon, historian; inst taking children the Teaching of Arithmetic." The and Kenneth Hesler, grand coun­ tional homes to stay purpose of the course is to pro­ cilmaJJ. agement house for vide experience that will help ele­ A banquet was held following Sporting Goods Paints on the grounds that re, mentary school teachers improve the initiation at the Dinner Bell more mothers ·wanting their .teaching of arithmetic. in Mattoon. n were available. Be­ Giftware Houseware It will consist of assigned read­ is, there have been no ings, group discussion, and indi­ the home since then. Patronize News advertisers. Appliances Dinnerware vidual or group projects and re­ Melanie's needs are ports. e of by tall the co-eds Leather Goods General Hardware the house, but Pat Four quarter hours will be given states that she "is towards undergraduate credit at mother and anytime completion of the course, which FROMMEL HARDWARE something should be wilJ be taught by Charles E. Petty­ Prescriptions I am free to recom­ pool, instructor of. mathematics at SOUTH SIDE SQUARE DIAL DI 5-3826 " Residents of the Eastern. The course fee is $14. h t ake their turn as In order that the best prepara­ irector." tions may be made for the work­ Lynn is taken out in her shop, persons planning to enroll Drugs ery day. She gets fresh are requested to contact, as soon For The Best In sunshine and is develop­ as possible, Dr. Hans C. Olsen, di­ tiful taJJ. According to rector of extension, Eastern Illi­ , she is getting the best nois University, Charleston, Ill. Music, News, And Sports • Medicines It's DIAMONDS - WATCHES 5 S. 4th Street JEWELRY WEIC HANFTS JEWELRY 1270 On Your Dial CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS COVALT DRUG * STORE and Desserts 1 Oc Your Assurance of Quality Pie 15c And Satisfaction South Side of Square DELUXE BOWLING LANES Days PHONE DI 5-5410 *

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� t·i:�� :.'.t. :.�. . � n. J. Reynolds obacco Co., \Vinston-Salem. N. c. �::>ffi: ·.:.cffi· :f:··.· ==�=:�f'.::� :� :�:�� 1;2 Price Sale on Tussy Wind and Wea·fher Lotion Page Four Wednesday, Lillord's Great llAC Run Winningest Team In EIU's History Highlights EIU' s Sport Year By Jim Kimball EASTERN athletic teams plus To Appear various individual Panthers en­ Hussey joyed several memorable mom­ At Coaching Clinic ents during the 1959-60.sea.son, but Rawlan Lillard's great run in the A COACHING clinic at Western IIAC cross country meet topped lllinois University has official­ all performances. ly been set for June 7 and 8 with Lillard battled cold weather and such personalities as Branch one of the best group of runners Rickey, president of the new Con­ ever assembled in the IIAC his­ tinental Baseball League and tory to win in courageous fashion. Charles Osborn, Bradley Univer­ Not only did the long-winded Dan­ sity basketball coach, headlining Ted Anderson, Bob Wadsworth, ville senior win in record-breaking the program. Bill Bostwick. time of· 18:42.1, but he beat the Other speakers will be Isadore coach Jack Kaley has won more games than Back row-manager Tom Garrey, record-holder and two-time cham­ "Spin" Salario, coach of the Mar· any other team in Eastern's history. Members pion Fred Sandoval. Campbell, Rich Kalla, Gene Creek, Dick shall high school state basketball of the squad are, left to right, front row-man­ ExCourier sports-editor Jim champions; Cliff Speegle, head berg, Harvey Zimmerle, Dick Young, Charlie

ager Tom Kitsos, Bob Leach, Larry Crociani, Phil ' Garner. reported the race in football coach at Oklahoma A & ler, Larry Roland, Leon Busboom, Gary Wa his sports column as follows: M; Harry Musatto, Western golf Mann, Dick Planck, Forrest Armstrong, Ron De­ Gale Garbe, Charles Brammell, assistant c "With less than half a mile re­ coach; Wayne Trux, Illinois Nor­ Bolt, Ken Calhoun, Bob Ludwig, Roger Kratochvil, Ken Niebrugge, coach Kaley. maining, Southern's John Flamer mal gymnastics coach; Robert led with Sandoval a close second. Crow, Western gymnastics coach, With 550 yards left, Lillard turn­ and Robert Hussey, Eastern Illi­ ed it on and fired past Sandoval nois gymnastics coach. and set sail toward Flamer. Registration is slated for June He was running on guts but 7 at 8 p.m. in the Morgan Gym­ somehow, as the champion athlete nasium with a dinner scheduled will, he reached back for that little that evening at 6 p.m. in the club extra and sprinted past Flamer house of the University Golf Yau !iJr'/fJurse/F.P and headed for the tape. Course. Do T/Jink Flamer couldn't match the pace. This is one of a series of clinics (PUT THIS QUIZ IN YOUR THINK-TANK AND SEE WHAT DEVELOPS"') The skinny little guy had him planned on a rotation basis be­ and barreled down the final 200 tween Eastern, Western, and Illi­ yards with plenty of distance be­ nois State Normal. The Western tween him and the favorite from clinic completes the first round of Carbondale. the .rotation and next year the He hit the tape, staggered clinic will be held at Eastern. and for aJ few minutes didn't seem to know what had hap­ ened or even where he was. Stocker Beats Richardson The all-out effort had taken For IM Tennis Crown its toll. But he had what he wanted­ IN THE intramural tennis finals, the IIAC championship and, search Bill Stocker won the singles title all the record books, you'll never and the Wildcats copped the team find a better time nor a more championship. courageous performance by any Stocker; a member of the Blas­ cross country runner." ters, topped Phi Sig, Gail Richard­ 18 :42.1 Lillard's time of shatter­ son in the finals. However, Rich­ 19 :08 ed Sandoval's old mark of ardson teamed with Al Pahde to by a good margin. nip Sig Tau's Dale Johnson and

Jan Cralle, m the finals of the Patronize News advertisers. doubles.

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to all Eastern · students FOR A NEW frying pan, Thinking men to take advantage of and women know Viceroy would your advertising say, does the job of smoothing the. smoke the services l'endered (A) "Cooks pancakes in no time flat!" Or, (B) "Made without killing the taste-gives you a by the institution. of a new metal that dis­ scientific filter design for the smooth taste tributes the heat evenly all a smoking man wants. Yes, Viceroy is over." Or, (C) "Folks, it's the made by us folks who love thinking man's choice. Viceroy Filters ... t' make folksy fryin' pans has a smoking man's taste. Find it out fer good ol' folksy fried for yourself. Try Viceroy! Charleston National Bank mush." · AO BO CD *If you have picked (8) in these questions­ you think for yourself!

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in a filter cigarette-then our choose the brand that gives Get No-cost 'JI�� it to you." Or, (C) "That weak, thin taste you get "Survey Service" firstl tells you our cigarette has a tight, wadded-up filter." AO BO CD

YOU'RE SELLING a trip around the world. Would ' HALL TRANSFE R you say in your ads, (A) PHONE DI 5-641 1 100 A STREET "Get into orbit, man!" Or, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS (B) "See people who look as crazy to you as you do. to them." Or, (C) "Go now ec�nomical way ... the easy way The most -Pop will pay later. " us! We'll give •.. the safe way ... is to call and your valuable belongings the best of care AOBOCD save you all the headaches and backaches. easonable. Phon Our rates are surprisingly r e THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY for Estimate.

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Hoda pp Lists Fina 1 • Mo' Labels Layne - llAC Roundup - Al I-Sports Resu Its e EASTERN gaineq the first divi- Bomkamp in the discus. . sion with a fourth place finish * * * THE BLASTERS won the all­ in the IIAC golf finals Saturda.y The tennis situation appeared sports trophy for the second QB In Pro Football' at DeKalb with host Northern Illi­ bright going into Saturday's fin­ straight year according to intra­ f nois University ending Western als. Coach Rex Darling had Don mural director John Hodapp. by Jim Kimball Illinois' nine-year reign as cham­ Garver, Chuck Morrison, and Dale An independent group, the Blas­ pion. Holt in the number 1, 3, and 4 ROFES SIONAL foot- 15 pushups with me sitting on his ters captured the wrestling, track, The Huskies totaled 589 strokes singles finals. got in 'on some of the back." Mo weighs 250 pounds. and softball titles for the majority to 598 for \Vestern. Southern was Advancing to the doubles semi­ 857 %, "recently through an of their points. Mo says Baltimore's "Big Dad­ next with 599, follow·ed by Eastern finals were Garver-Morrison in sion with Dick "Little The Sig Taus ran second for the dy" Lipscomb is "taken to the 613, Illinois Normal 637, Eastern the No. 1 flight, Manny Velasco­ ewski in the Univer- second straight year with 77314 stockyards to be weighed." Michigan 637 and Central Michi­ Chuck Thielmann in the No. 2 ballroom. points. Bobby Layne gets Mo's nod ov­ gan 641. flight, and Barry Wilber-Holt in ski, the smallest d - e er Baltimore's Johnny Unitas as Ma.rk Wagner paced the Panth­ the No. 3 flight. The top six places in the total le in the professional pro ball's best quarterback. "Unit­ ers with 148, tying for sixth place. * * * points were as follows : s, showed a fifty-five as is good," says Mo, "but, any­ Jim Thompson tied for tenth with Eastern's chances for a IIAC Blasters, 857 % on professional foot- body in this room could be a good 150. baseball title were all but dead Sig Taus, 77314 'ghts and following the. quarterback behind Baltimore's Coach Bob Carey's linksters fin­ following Friday's 5-2 loss to ered questions from the Phi Sigs, 741% offensive line." ished in last place last year. Northern Illinois in DeKalb. * * Sig Pi, 627 % Asked if it's true that Layne * A bases. loaded home run in the are various bits of in­ bawls out his linemen for missing Bill Miller led six Eastern qual­ fifth inning by shortstop George TKE, 624 that were related to ifiers into Saturday's IIAC track Evans was the key blow. Gale 61514 attendance : blocking assignments, Mo said, Hernandoes, "His linemen sure block a lot hard­ finals at Northern Illinois with a Garbe pitched the first seven inn­ d coach Paul Brown has er following a talk from Layne." record-breaking javelin toss which ings for Eastern and received the atic $50 fine for any 23 According to Mo there are broke a year old record. loss. CHARLESTON CLEANERS caught smoking. Mo says 198 The Panther record read 7-5 go­ very. few dirty football play­ Miller tossed the javelin feet 610 6th St. - Phone DI 5-6255 are permitted to smoke ers in the profession-al cir­ 4 inches, breaking the Glidden ing into Saturday's twin-bill. for 190- 1 1937. * * * would ask the coach cles. He rates ex-Chicago Bear Field record of set in Top Quality Cleaning I needed one." Ed Meadows and Pittsburgh's Other qualifies for Eastern were Representatives to the annual Shirts - Laundry spring meeting of the IIAC have :verage salary of the pro­ John Henry Johnson as "two Ben Ward in the shot, Edison Al­ Plus S & H Green Stamps football player today is of the dirtiest." len in the high hurdles, Jerry deferred action on the application '10,000 and $11,000. Quick in the broad jump, Clai­ of Northern Michigan College to The All-American tag means bourne Dundy in the 440 and Norm join the conference. 'ng to how long Giant nothing in pro-ball. Mo says, "It k Cha lie Conerly can r takes from one to four years to said, "Charlie gets bet­ o gain pro-success. Everybody starts Modern Beauty Shop age, just like whisky." CIRCUS at the same level." Mo feels, "Bil­ rates Cleveland's Jiro- ly Cannon could not make the Gi­ Take your children to the Lion-sponsored, Mills Brothers n as the toughest Hair Desig ning ant backfield next year." 3-ring circus on Thursday, June 2, at 2 or 8 p.m. Call Lions to bring down in the The Giants fine any player $250 Silhouettes Your ional ranks. "Once my Bill Groves (275) or Cliff Fagan (249) for ticket delivery. Ad­ if he hurts an ankle in a game ere sore for a vanced sale tickets mean a saving to you and a greater re­ ers w and it has not been taped. Natural Charm after tackling him only turn to the Lions Club. in a game," relates Lit- Little Mo was brought to East­ NINA L. CARREL!. ern by the Physical Education Ma­ o. jors Club. The Giant star appear­ 713 Monroe Street ing the strength of for­ LELAND HALL ed in Mattoon the following night. DI 5-291 1 mmate at Maryland and DI 5-2322 Chicago Bear lineman News ones, Mo says, "He once did Patronize advertisers. MILLERS MUTUAL OF ILLINOIS

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*

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Dean Crook (EIU, '59)

meTson Cine�cope• MEtROCOLOR (I) Charleston Drive-In World's Only Battery-Operated Thurs.-Sat. June 2-4 POCKET Record Player f!/Jain� � JYo l� ::�}��: a COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SHIRLEY MacLAINE ' �1 :,,-. j,-It_ presents •. , ./ presents the essentials of entire courses in M-G-M A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION capsu l e form. "SOME CA.M E�·, RUNNING�' :f' · Perfect for learning and reviewing .•truly the • �wa CinemaScope METROCOLOR "Student's Private Tutor." - COMPANION HIT -

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1960-61 Staff Kiehm On Committee Student-Faculty Boards Of Curriculum. Group

(Continued from page 1) Elaine Stuckey, Carmen Muirheid, DR. WALTER A. Kiehm, h chelf, Harley Foster, Vern Vierk, Gwen Gibson, and Marilee Schnei­ the industrial arts depa Jerome Canaday, Kay Watson, der. June Krutza, Julia Kilpatrick, has been a.ppointed as a Mr and Alice Lefler are student board s. Nielsen, Ann Jack son, and of the steering committee of members. Dr. Florence McAfee are faculty Illinois Curriculum Program, Dr. Eugene Waffle, Robert Ster­ advisers. cording to a news release ling, Dr. Charles Elliott, Dr. Max Student employees of the Regional Services. Ferguson, and Dr. John Masley Saifety and Traffic Committee Klehm will represent the are faculty members of the Men's are Terry Simmons, John of Industrial Arts and Tr Athletic Board. Claibourne Dungy Swick, and William Quick. Industrial Education for and Jeff Gaines are student em­ The faculty appointees are Dr. Illinois. ployees. Harland Riebe, Gerald Cravey, Membership of the co is made up of representati Mary Fran Ducey, Jim Elder, Dr. Raymond Plath, and Dean various educational organi Barney Bruce, Audrey Angelkorte, Rudolph Anfinson. in Illinois. The committee and Ron Butler are student mem­ The appointees of the Homecom­ to the Superintendent of Pub bers of the Music Activities Board. ing Committee are Dean Anfin­ struction The faculty advisers are Dr. Don­ . son, chairman; Martha Drew, cor­ Klehm has been appointed ald Alter, Charles Hicklin, Dr. R. onation; Dr. Alan Aulabaugh, vacancy created when Dr, Roland Leipholz, Dr. Elizabeth a dance and concert ; Dr. James Michael, and Dr. Leo J. Dvorak. hart H. Sommers, assistant Eberhardt, house decorations; public Members of the Speech Activi­ · intendent of Chicago Philip Settle, Old Main; Dr. Rex ties Board are students Jack Rog­ in charge of vocational and Darling, pep rally; retired ers, Emma Lou Edwards, Harry tical arts education, Norman Bauer, parade; Tom Curtis, Floyd Bee, Janet Broch, SHOWN ABOVE are members of the 1960-6 1 'News' staff. Front the committee. Vernon Jared and Bonnie Adams. Katsimpa.lis, Frosh-Soph games ; row, left to right, are Phyllis Hedge, production assistant; Faculty members are Mrs. Fran­ Dan Thornburgh and Ken Hesler, Emma Lou Edwards, editorial assistant; and Thelma Davidson, edi­ ces McColl, Dr. Glenn Seymour, publicity and alumni activities; torial assistant. Dr. Martin Miess, Mrs. Helen Industrial Arts Club Sponsor, Back row, left to right, are Jim . Kimball, sports editor; Ken Inci, and Dr. Glenn Ross. Queen's float. Fish, associate editor; and Dwight Connelly, editor. Student appointments to the Student Publications Board are Richard Spruell, Peggy JAC:KSON'S Doneghue, Calvin B o/y er, BOLEY'S ICE CREAM Myrna Handley, Duane Law­ RESTAURANT MOTT'S BARBER SHOP son, Dorothy Rimkus, and Fountain Service Jim Andrews. 116 So. 17 Street Faculty members are Dr. E. MAHOON, ILLINOIS 510 Monroe Street and Glendon Gabbard, Dr. George Rom­ WE ARE SERVING Light Lunches mel, Dr. Maynard O'Brien, Jacob DI 5-4528 Bennett, Kenneth Hesler, and Dan BUFFET STYLE 61 1 Seventh Street Thornburgh. ALL YOU CAN EAT The Women's Athletic Board re­ ceived student appointees Linda Hazzard, Jan Pasero, Lois Gibson,

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