Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1967

6-28-1967 Daily Eastern News: June 28, 1967 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1967 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. What Floats?

Today: 8, 9 a.m. Thursday: 10, 11 a.m. Friday: 4, 5 p.m.

Monday: 12, 1 · p.m. Tuesday: no classes meet Eastern News Wednesday: no floats Monday women's hours will be 1 a.m., according to Dean Mary Rogers.

1 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILL. WED., JUNE 28, 1967 te Votes Suggestion Eastern Stadium Feasible et Teens In Union By Mike Baldwin •enators voted last dents be 'allowed_ to use the Union At its June meeting, the Board to recommend that during summer quarter provided of Governors of State Colleges 1ehoo l students be al­ that they conduct themselves in and Universities approved the the University Union an appropriate manner." feasibility of a one million-dollar "This is a kind of good will stadium for Eastern, but Presi­ gesture," Egdar explained after dent Quincy Doudna is not yet the vote. The motion passed sure if the stadium will be built. unanimously. "It's still a question of how EDGAR HAD earlier com­ much anybody wants this," TL Y there is a uni­ mented on the fact that the Doudna said. ·ng barring local high Union B�llroom was getting lit­ DOUDNA explained that the dent s from using Uni- tle use when it was open for proposed $1 million for the sta­ Union facilities unless dancing. He said that he hoped dium would be paid through an 'ed by parents or a that allowing high school stu-. addition to student fees of about is a university student, dents in the Union would help $4.25 per quarter for each stu­ by the university in a "liven things up a little." dent. such as the music Another senator commented, Doudna said that he was con­ "If they want to come; they can ferring with the Champaign old hgulation -came as a come in. It's not as if we're go­ architectural firm, Atkins, Bar­ of trouble with high ing to send invitations to them." row and Graham to determine if .etudents -in the Union the structure could be reduced. 1everal summers ago. As it is presently proposed, a 7,000-seat concrete structure nt Body President Jim Fall Admission would be built on the west side , who is from Charleston, of the football field with. a long­ he felt that the proposal range plan that if additional ftll worth considering. Now Closed. seating would be needed in the future that a twin structure The freshman class for fall could be built on the east side quarter 1967 has been chosen. of the field. Last Friday the university · Space under the stadium would announced that applications for e teenagers need a place be allotted for visiting team admission to the fall quarter ' We sho uldn't be selfish," .dressing rooms, public rest were closed. d. rooms and a concession stand. e ought to take a stand," APPLICATIONS yet being re­ The plans also include the pos­ lllentinued. "Let's either say ceived for the fall term are being sibility of closing in the ends or no to the high schools." held by the Admissions Office in with additional seating in the the event that cancellations are distant future. Jackie Bratcher made. · she didn't see any reason THE ESTIMATED cost of the Transfer applications will con­ they shouldn't be allowed in stadium would include crea­ tinue to be accepted for a brief Union as long as tb.ey com- tion of a new football field and period until space in upper divi­ with the same ?ules that installation of facilities for track .,9ion courses is filled. ity students obey.. meets. · Applications for winter and tor Alan Swim made the Doudna commented that he spring quarters 1967-68 are yet n that "high school stu- personally favored it. "This is Photo by Judy Kalla.I open as are graduate school ap­ in ·line with my philosophy to plications for all quarters. Leaving Town provide good facilities for our uarter Figures sports programs here," he said. The president said that he ri Bekki White's closest friends are from Charleston and East· An ua I Fi reworks· would prefer that student fees iven By_ Doudna ern. But, though she regrets leaving, Bekki is cramming clothes be spent for a stadium rather into her suitcase for a trip to Aurora. To find out why this pretty lammer enrollment here is up Top Celebration than fqr aid. to athletes if a coed is packing, see page 8. from last year, according to choice becomes necessary. Fourth of July festivities are ident Quincy Doudna. The "I don't intend to recommend the major attraction on the sui,i­ down of summer students that we do both at this point," mer activity schedule for next as' follows: he commented. week. l'ull-time undergraduate men, The Interstate Intercollegiate A free all-school dance, featur­ Jim Edgar Reports Results Athletic Conference, of . _which ful l-time undergraduate ; ing "The Artistics,'' a seven­ men, 1,010; part-time under- Eastern is - a member, recently piece band, will be held from uate men, 138; part-time approved a policy of athletic aid 8 :30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday graduate women, 149; up to the half ride for its mem­ night on the Thomas-Andrews Of Meeting With Doudna bers. �LL-TIME graduate men, cafeteria parking lot, Student fees for a ride system 6; full-time graduate women, A FIREWORKS display is the Summer senators met last us back by working Sunday iii.­ would be around $4 a quarter ; »art-time graduate men; highlight of the Independence Thursday in the North Confer­ stead of Saturday." per student . ; )Ii.rt-time graduate women, Day activities. The display, ence Room of the University ., EDGAR reported that Doudna Doudna added that he felt that sponsored by the Charleston Union and heard Student Body explained that the student dress there were other facilities that This summer's total enroll­ merchants and presented for the President Jim Edgar report the regulations were recommenda­ were needed more, but the cost ment is 2,855, compared to 2,682 entire commuity, will begin at results of his meeting with Pres­ tion!!, but that students should would be too great. stay neat. Jut summ er. 9 p.m. Tuesday night on Lincoln ident Quincy Doudna earlier that HE SPOKE of a great need . Graduate enrollment was high­ Field. It is open to all students. day. Questions about the possibility for an adequate auqitorium, but er than last year instead of Tonight's movie, beginning at Edgar said that he had dis­ of dropping finals for graduating lower, as predicted in an earlier 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom, is cussed the summer hours of seniors and the dropping of float (Continued on page 6) News story. "Animal Farm." Booth Library, student dress classes were not agreed to by regulations, the possibility of Doudna, Edgar said. no finals for seniors, and the for­ "The president couldn't see eign language requirements for dropping finals for seniors," Ed­ B.A. and B.S. degrees. gar said. "They might sluff off Any organization plan- EDGAR FEELS that library the last quarter." ning summer activities Weather Word hours should be extended. Pres­ EDGAR SAID that the presi­ open to the campus com­ ently Booth Library and the Re­ dent explained that the float Good weather seems to be in prospect for munity and wishing an an­ serve Library close at '9:30 p.m. class system couldn't be aban­ nouncement of them in the us, although there seem to be some showers Monday through Thursday, and doned unless there were larger 'Ne·ws' should bring infor­ indicated for the middle of the week and again at 4 p.m. on Friday and Satur­ numbers of 5, 6 and 7 p.m. mation to the Student Pub­ later during the latter part of the week. day. Neither library is open on classes. lications Office in Pem Sunday. Edgar commented about Doud-. Again, the type of rains we get at this Hall Basement or call in na, "He was very friendly." time of the year are usually short-lived and The student body president the story to the 'News' at The president, when asked to should not interfere unduly with outdoor contends that "people want to 581-2812. stay out when it's light." As a comment about the meeting, said, activity. Announcements should result he has said that he feels "I thought he had some good The very delightful resort weather we have be made by the Friday be­ the library should be open until ideas. I have recently discussed enjoyed for the past week will gradually give fore the issue in which 10:30 p.m. them in detail with him and am way and more summer-like temperatures will they will appear is pub· Edgard said that "since a lot working on several of them." prevail. No heat wave is in store by any means. lished. Dalias Price of students helped out when they ALSO PRESENT at the sen- were in trouble they could pay (Continued on page 2) Page 2 Eastern News Wed., June 28, 1967

•Senate SARIA Engages In Protecting Faculty , (Continued from page 1) ate meeting was SARIA lea By Steve Fox such a .program works, another members at Eastern being of unification between the sen­ Dave Reif. Reif commenteal t SARIA (Students Advocating move ·ought to be made toward '"Prt!sl!ured" by the administra­ ate and SARIA in attaining cer­ he thought summer senate tain goals, such as lengthening a Resp,onsible Intellectual At­ student voice in getting rid of tion. · an excellent idea. "dead," or undesirable, faculty. If any are, he said, they should of women's hours. mosph�re) is now engaged in a "It makes it more mea · come to him as the AA UP's program to protect outspoken To attain these goals, Reif Other SARIA action mention­ ful," he said. "As long as they faculty members against the ad­ said that the students should faculty representative so he here, why not meet? There: could do something about it. ed by Reif was the appointment ministration, according to SAR­ work through and with the Am­ of a SAR.IA representative to problems in summer as well!' ·JA chairman Dave Reif. erican Association of University REFERRING to most faculty speak to William H. Zeigel, vice Reif discussed the then Claiming that "certain young Professors (AAUP), the college as "gutless," however, Reif said president for administration, ing meeting of the Studem faculty members have been pres­ professors' national professional that most of them don't know concerning an idea on hours ad­ Committee, held yester� that AA UP exists. Chahbazi ·ad­ sured to leave," Reif said that organization. vanced by Vice President ·for In­ meeting was scheduled to the protest group is looking into The SARIA head said that mitted that no more than 40 to struction Hobart F. Heller. .cuss women's hours. the possibility of student peti­ this move, if successful, would 60 faculty members attend the SPEAKING OF hours, tions which would ask for the "work toward academic free­ meetings. HELLER HAS proposed an said, "I think that it's a 1u·o experiment in which one women's rehiring of such faculty mem­ dom." Reif, a long-time critic of the · that can be worked out and administration, said that if the residence hall would be operated bers. HOWEVER, Parviz Chahbazi, think· we've- got them if we faculty "would stand up, don't without regulations and without REIF CALLED the move a head of the psychology depart­ come up with a solution." tell me this place (the univer­ hours, with a security guard "step in the direction of more ment and Eastern's faculty rep­ In other action, the senate v sity) wouldn't fall apart." posted at the door for safety student voice" and said that if resentative in AAUP, disagreed ed to recommend that high sch In other comments, Reif said reasons. · with Reif's premise in starting students be allowed in the Un' · he was "very impressed" with the movement. Reif said SARIA would like to (See related story on page Student Body President Jim Ed­ discuss the implementation of Chahbazi told the News in an The possibility of cha gar., this idea with Zeigel. interview iast week that he has Who's Who selection from a REFERRING TO a recent never known of any faculty ular election to a selectio,_ b COVALT'S News article in which Edgar board was presented. Who's criticized administrative policies Newman Club Slates election is held in Octobel"ii on language . requirements and Summer Schedul.e The senate will meet at 7 Drug Store women's hours, Reif said Edgar tomorrow in the Unive FOR SALE "really desires to get rights for The schedule for summer New­ Union. man Community activities 'is as SOUTH SIDE SQUARE students," and he would like to 1960 Pengoet 403. 4 Cycle work with him. follows:

Open 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. Every class day, there is a --4 Speed. Clean. DI 5-6223. Reif also attended the Student Senate meeting last Thursday in student mass at 4 p.m. in the Close 6 p.m. Saturday and Official order to recommend some sort Newman Center, Lincoln and all day Sunday Ninth; Notices A PICNIC trip to Fox Ridge · Publication of any is in the planning stage; notice is to be consid COSMETICS Offered quarterly is a course ficial notification THE WOOD SHED in fundamental theology. The members of the U RU BINSTEIN. class meets every Tuesday and community. All pers Wednesday evning at 7 p.m. in Antiques and Gifts responsible for read REVLON the Newman Center; notices each week. MAX FA CTOR Furniture Repair and Refinishing • • 'Winnie" Play Canceled

MA TCHABELLI "Winnie the Pooh" will not be All classes scheduled tor Butch and Mary Galbreath 331 N. Fifth St. (Rt. 130) presented as an extra dramatic July �. will meet as schedut Wm. H. Zelgel CHANEL Phone 345-2966 Charleston, Illinois 61920 prod�ction this summer due to a Vire President for lack of students reporting to try­ Administration out for parts.

July 4th Sale ! ! !

STARTS THURSDAY JUNE 29th

Drastic · Reductions On All Spring And Summer Merchandise

Sportswear Dresses· Swimsuits Coordi naf es '

jack's Dress-Well

Across From Pem Hall Shop North Side Square Downtown Charleston Wed., June 28, 1967 Eastern News Page J· Excursion Into A Soul

By Adrian Beard an empty, morose man capable of only heavy cruelty. Editor's Note: Adrian Beard is a THE SHERIFF'S wife, played by 1967 graduate from Chicago, who Sharon White effectively portrays a crav­ majored in history. During his under­ en, pathetic creature seeking fulfillment graduate years, a play he wrote was and consolation from her visions and the produced in Five O'Clock Theatre. men she confides in. Have you ever taken an excursion .into Jim Miller as Jabe Torrance is the ep­ someone's soul and gazed at its wounds, itome of evil. The make-up is only gilding. enumerated the scars, examined the evi­ The power, however, belongs to Lady, dence of deterioration and stood awed at (Mrs. Torrance), played by Phyllis Bart­ the black fury it held? ges. "Orpheus Descending," by Tennessee LADY IS practical, explosive, quickly Williams, is fully qualified to be the appro­ suspicious but a raving dynamo. priate vehicle for such an excursion. She sets the pace. Sometimes it seem­ GUEST DIRECTOR Bob Sickinger, an ed as though I were listening to Anna Mag­ accomplished and acclaimed director from nani inflamed over the Rose Tattoo. the Hull House Theatre in Chicago, un­ Miss Bartges does not speak lines, she leashed a memorable experience upon responds. She cannot hold back. She will Eastern's stage through his powerful di­ not be molded. She . speaks hard,. desper­ rection. ately, openly. From minute to minute she burns bitter to sensuous to existential. The set, by new scene designer Ed Pi­ soni, is completely candid. It envelopes the BEHOLD AN UNHOLLOW WOMAN! audience. Immediately the viewers are Jeff Hendricks as Val Xavier puts in captive, impotent bystanders reeling and a superb performance. Before the on­

.._ ,..._""'"" • · bending before the cataclysmic forces slaught of Lady, he manages to hold his swirling around them. own. This ability is buttressed by his cata­ lytic role towards Lady. Lady never pulls The drama begins with a definitely un­ her punches, and Val never completely necessary spiel by two sluts to explain drops his guard. that the past will be prologue. · The two This emotional butchery is fantastic crude women, played by Sherri Collins and to behold, especially since Miss Bartges Pam Johnson, are brassy, loud and talked carries heavier armament. too fast. THE REST of the relatively large cast THE PREGNANT half of the duet also gave commendable performances. was extremely creditable, though. ' They The importance of the natural super­ did, however, generate a healthy interest. ceding the artificial, the value. of love, of Photo by Betty O'Neal The "old maids," Darlene File and life and the vital struggle to redeem one­ Come With Me Mary Boyer, exchange verbal garbage in self, one's dreams; one�s strength is graph­ Fir the form of gossip. Jerri Straka as Carol ically presented in the form of Val, his · Cutrere is all feline, calmly intent, and de­ Attempting to coax Val (Jeff Hendricks), a sn.akeskin-jacket· snakeskin jacket and the Conjure Man. cidedly adaptable. eel wanderer, to leave with her, Carol (Jerri Straka), the town To stand before this performance and •xhibitionist, appeals to his sense of adventure during a per­ The sheriff, played by Charles Green­ say it was not good is to stand before the formance of Tennessee Williams' "Orpheus Descending." wood, is a good example of power given to dawn and deny there was a yesterday. Company Performs Impossible. Schemes

director of Company '67, wel­ ed clothes, sawed, hammered, morous position - making the on-again. By Cathy Jo laD�me comed guest director Bob Sick­ and, with admirable aplomb, stage, not being on it-I ques­ Returning Thursday evening, Trying to tie together all the inger of Hull House Theatre in made a palm tree. So much for tioned two of them. I discovered that a final dress rse elements included in the ' Chicago. Then, readings for "fragile" coeds. "We love it," chorused Laurie rehearsal was being held as a duction of a play, I found, is "Orpheus Descending," the play New set designer Ed Pisoni Crane and Donata Defilippi in perfomiance for the Band Camp;. trying to regulate the tem­ I watched being "born," began. was indistinguishable from his unison. Laurie added, "It's part E WHEN THE play began, Gab­ l>erature in a dorm room-im­ Some members of Company crew as he scurried from electric and parcel of the theatre. There ssible, but never dull. bard led me to his office for an lfo '67 -started to learn lines, while saw to palm-tree makers, super­ is more to it than acting." But interview. that is ·precisely what the rest of the group joined pro­ vising and working with them. LYNN He lauded Sickinger as "one keeps the making of a Company duction crews, such as lighting, Hostetter, in charge of '67 THE CAST rehearsed on stage of the best directors I've ever play so interesting. props, sound, or set. Everyone props, said, "We may be told the Monday before Friday's seen." Thep. he praised the 27 WHAT THE cast, crew and eventually does a little bit of to find something like a dress opening night, thus giving the students in Company '67 as "a faeulty have to do-put on a everything, although a few spec­ dummy and cover it on a few crew a week and a half to con­ great bunch of kids-a hard­ full-seale production in two and ialize each play. hours notice. It's quite exdting, a half weeks-is impossible. struct a set including a stair­ though." working, cohesive group, and DURING THE first full work What the cast, crew and facul­ way, a mercantile store, dress friendly." week, I visited the rehearsal As I left the production area, 'ty- do-produce a polished play forms, overhead fan-and; of room, an unadorned place in the I heard Pisoni instructing some He explained that he had been j,n two and a half weeks-is fas­ course, the palm tree. basement of the Fine Arts Build­ of the crew to ask proprietors of casting for the second play, einating and also never dull. Th inking the crew might feel ing, where I found director Sick­ restaurants, etc., to loan signs "Dark of the Moon," (July 14, Early in the first week of the inger observing two actors at they were in a pretty ungla- for the weekend. The race was (Continued on page 5) �uarter, .r;.. Glendon Gabbard, work. I was lucky. I had walked into the rehearsal of a scene with the two leads, Phyllis ·Bartges as Lady and Jeff Hendricks as Val.

Plopping down on a · conven­ ient rolled up rug, I watch.ed the Chicago director in action. He interrupted the players rarely, and just to change the blocking­ where and when the actors move. REHEARSING here takes a lot of imagination, I thought, as there were few meaningful props besides Val's guitar. After watching this a while, I visited the costume crew, which at the moment consisted of Doug Koertge, faculty member, who said the cast. was wearing most­ ly their own clothes. oi "We just have to make the stuff for 'old weird Carol,' " he .. rs."<.....,.J i said, referring to Jerri Straka's ... role as Carol Cutrere, the ex­ i hibitionist who wears a silver · Photo by Mi)

T

Athletic Aid Or Stadium?

President Quincy Doudna has said that of $8 for athletics for both. he does not want to make any decision on And other recipients of student fees a new stadium until he is sure the students have similarly been asking for increased want one. His reason is that the students funds. will commit themselves, if they approve, CHOICES MUST be made with caution to a raise in student fees. The cost would to avoid a staggering student fee bill for be approximately $4.25 per quarter per stu-. the student. dent. Aid to athletes is more immediate, the The question of �hether the cost could stadium more lasting. Many present stu­ be lowered remains to be answered when dents here would not get much use from Doudna hears from the architects. the stadium and only the athletes get di­ ONE QUESTION arises, however. Are rect benefit from aid. the students going to pay for a stadium or WE FEEL that other possibilities aid for athletics? We doubt that they for use of fees should be investigated would be willing to accept the significant more thoroughly first, and if the decision rise in fees that would be necessary to cov­ is still for further spending for athletics, er both aid and a stadium. the money should go for aid.

Half-ride aid for athletes at Eastern · What spectator facilities we have at ·would cost about $4 per quarter per student the present are not being used to capacity also. This would amount to a rise in fees except at Homecoming.

Photo by Gary Anni. Hours System HaS Problems Locked Out The Panther Lair terrace is empty. But is it because of the I heat? Or is it the "atmosphere" created by "Exit Only'' doon Student leaders on campus this sum­ NO ONE likes to live in a prison, and which lock shut? mer are working toward a solution of the the hours regulations, especially in resi­ problem of women's hours at Eastern. dence halls, make life from the "witching We would like to take this time to hour" on very much like prison life. It dreams of the world as well aa point out some of the reasons why the pres-· is very frustrating not to be able to have a the high hurdles. * * * ent regulations for women students should cup of coffee or take a walk because the aal be liberalized. doors are locked. A "limpsr... Such wee.ping and wailing FIRST, A great number' of students Women report that frequently the gnashing of teeth as was he Rlt Thursday evening when it was are dissatisfied with the present system. vending machines run out of choices and discovered that the prized orth0oo 66 change, so often the women go to bed hun­ At UJ4r Just SARIA took a survey that showed per phonic would not play. Someollf cent of the women were in favor of chang­ gry. asked if the record had worn out. es. With such a high percentage of women In one case a woman living in one of 40 Years Ago * * * dissatisfied, eventual change is inevitable. the residence halls was visited by a male · It was announced at the Union In an effort to make these A number of women are active in the­ friend from Chicago. She wanted to take church services Sunday that six weeks a most enjoyable term atre, student publications and other activ­ a late leave to have a longer visit with her Judge Bruce of Chicago is to for all those who are here, the ities that require many evening hours of friend, but it was past the deadline for late speak on campus Sunday evenint! school has secured the services Warbler at 7:30 on the topic, ."Crime, Its work. Last spring when the staff leaves. of Miss Florence Scott as direct­ Cause And Its Cure." was completing work on the 1967 annual, SHE WAS told by the residence hall or of recreation. JUDGE BRUCE has an envia· special late leaves had to be applied for. director that she could not have a late * * * ble record as a judge in North This summer the women in ·summer -leave, but she could take out an overnight. This Monday afternoon there Dakota and in Chicago. theatre are similarly hampered in their Such a suggestion makes the whole is to be a picnic in the woods work schedules because of hours r-egula­ system utter folly. one and a half miles southwest 20 Years Ago tions. Changes are obviously needed, and the of the college. A program of This should not be necessary. time to make them is now. suitable games has been made The Junior English exam is to ready .. be given Thursday, July 1 0� The * * * announcement was made by THERE IS a lot of talk about Howard DeF. Widger. the younger generation, as if a * * * University Has Old Code younger generation had just . Social Science Forum group happened. What a shock to find will continue to meet during the The student handbook states that stu­ was to promote neat appearance and dis­ that youngesters fought all the summer. William Bloch, Foruna dents are expected to follow standards of courage slovenliness. There is. nothing wars, that they always annoyed President for '47-48, announceil public and private behavior which will re­ wrong with this. people who had stopped grow­ that the first meeting will be flect favorably on the university. But clothing styles change. Shorts, ing, that they invented the great held in Old Aud June 20. IN REGARD to student dress the for example, are worn much more common­ handbook outlines dress standards that ly than they were at the time that the pres­ were agreed upon and recommended to an· ent dress regulations were formulated. students by the Student Senate and the Ad­ IF THE university feels it is. neces­ ministrative Council. sary to maintain policies toward student One of those bodies, the Student Sen­ behavior such as dress regulations, the ad­ .:Bte, no longer agrees to them� ministration should revise them regularly We f-eel that these recommendations to approximate general attitudes of good for the image of the university and the stu­ taste.. dent are overly conservative. We feel the dress standards should be THE IDEA of the dress regulations reviewed. J

Warbler Distribution Eastern News In Pem Hall Basement

VOL. LII •••NO. 31 WED., JUNE 28, 1967 Some 600 students who had paid activity fees for all three

Printed by Prather The Printer, Charleston, Illinois quarters last year did not pick up their 1967 Warblers, according to 1967 Warbler editor Mike Editor ------�------�------·Mike Baldwin Managing Editor ------�------Judy Kallal Baldwin. Sports Editor ------Dave Kidwell "I can't understand why · any Copy Eclltor ------�------Cathy Jo LaDame Editorial Assistant ------�------Steve Fox student who pays for something Busln-ess Manager ------Brenda Klein wouldn't take a little trouble to Advertising Manager ------,------Jack Ehlert Circulation Manager ------�------Dave Kidwell come and pick it up," he said. - - n "OF COURSE a number of �:��:� aphe; -_-:_::::::_-_·:::_-_=-_:_-_=-_==--_-_:_:_:_-:_:=.:_:_::=:=.=:-����� -� J::; �':,':i� these students were student Staff Reporters: Diana Hall, Dave Klestlnskl, Bob Sampson, Mike Scott, Mike teaching spring quarter," he add­ Szachnltowskl. -Published weekly s.t Charleston, 111., on ed. "We've had quite a few of Wednesday during the school year, except them in this summer 'to pick up Wednesdays during .. school vacations or examtnationa or following examlnations, their books." by the students 'of Es.stern Illlnols Uni­ Students can still pick up versity. Subacr!Ptlon price: $3.76 per year. Eastern News represented by National Warblers by coming down to the Educs.tlonal Advertising Services, 18 East Eastern News office in Pem Hall 60th St., New York, N.Y. 10Q22, s.nd Asso- Asooclate Member elate member of Illinois Press Association. Basement. Wed., June 28, 1967 Eastern News Page 5

Across The Tables Cupid Sparks Love In The Cafeteria

By Judy Kallal First off, students reported "I don't know what the nun that they were embarrassed by said to him, but he turned red," The food service was "where the whistling if they sat incor­ the coed told her friends. the boys meet the girls" last rectly, even though a sign out­ IN THE lineup for trays, re­ week as Thomas and Andrews side informed them that they assurance was the key as one Hall Social Committees attempt­ did not have to follow the new student informed a shy fellow, ed to play Cupid. policy. "Sitting with her- doesn't mean A trial seating arrangement "WE'RE FROM the south," you'll marry her." used for the evening meal teased one group of drawling � One group of coeds timed their &rought th issue of sex integra­ "angels," "and we won't sit on entry to the cafeteria in hopes tration to the tables--or rather the north!" of being seated across from the aeross them. Men were directed One coed reported that a group bachelor assistant director of to sit on the south and east sides of Roman Catholic nuns, resi­ Thomas. of the cafeteria tables while . dents of Ancjrews, allegedly sat A few coeds shied away from women were seated on the north on the men's side by accident. the lines and seating completely and west sides. One man was brash enough to during the Wednesday and THE WHISTLE literally blew explain to the women that they Thursday trial arrangement. on those who failed to comply were seated incorrectly. They went hollow-stomached or with the social ruling, aimed at phoned local pizza bistros for �ducating the dining hall. their evening bread and butter­ Monitors tweeted loudly as mis­ Equipment Here carry-out style. takes we.re made, calling a fair degree of attention to the non­ For IBM Change FOLLOWING "supper" the· eomformists disobeying the nine floors of Andrews rocked with chatter as women waited rules. Booth Library is now housing Sex integration had been an two terminals, parts of the IBM for the elevator and exchanged issue since the cafeteria first system' to which the library is comments about their friends across the tables. opened its doors to summer converting · this year, according Observations ranged students last year. Coeds and to Roscoe F. Schaupp, director from "Boy, what a stupid idea-I think men banned together-at oppo­ of library services. The conver­ Social Police site poles that first season. sion is anticipated in August. he'll call me," to "This isn't the way boy really meets girl." "Hands across the table only, sirl" IT WAS reported in the News The terminals will be used in at the time that "few men and Many of those disinterested in the circulation department to the social plan were not genuine­ coeds dare to venture across the check books out. Records of room and the (knock, knock) in­ ly interested in male contacts, names and books checked out will The married wonren, the engagd visible shield to share eating be kept in the Data Processing time with a friend of the oppo­ and pinned coeds felt "out of Japanese Fil·m To Be Shown Center's computer. A list will place." site sex." be'.sent of the books daily to the "Seven Samurai," a Japanese "Throne of Blood" and "The ;Bad ONE WOMAN felt the idea La st week's social experiment library. art film sponsored by the Union Sleep Well." was only slightly" successful. was a leftover from "the broom Board, will be shown at 4 p.m. Considered. by many to be the One slot in the machines will dance at junior high parties." and 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Li­ Japanese · fi 1 m masterpfeee, be for the new ID cards recent­ "You can't match up two ly made. The other will be for brary Lecture Room. "Seven Samurai" is a raging Mitchell Given Task dorms of college kids when half sensuous epic, lauded as a per­ IBM punchcards in the books. of them are already going with The second of the summer art Ray Page, superintendent of fect example of a .Hollywood These cards were inserted in somebody. It's asinine," another film series, "Seven Samurai" public instruction, has asked T. Western. The film's plot consists every library book last year, coed emphatically stated. (translated as "The Magnificent F. Mitchell, University Union partly with volunteer student Seven") won the Lion of St. of the defense of a 16th century LATER THAT evening in• the director, to revise the official help. Ma:tk Award at the Venice Film village by seven recruited, pro­ liandbook and manual dealing long, thin corridors in Andrews, Festival in 1954. fessional soldiers. with the public school lunch pro­ a few phones jangled in rooms. Regina Czar, director of the gram. Knowledge is power, if you "Hello. Oh, hi. Were you the ITS DIRECTOR, Agira Kuro­ art film program, said that two The 184-page manual will be know ·it about the right person. one with the glasses-or the long saua, is an internationally known other films· of the series will bet hair? Aw, nothing. Just French. director who has produced such shown July 13 and July 27. Ad­ tompletely rewritten by Mit<:hell. -Ethel Watts Mumford. At 9? Sure! ... " famous movies as "Rash-Mon,'' mission is free at all showings.

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STEREO CARTAPES 0.K. RECORD SHOP & Bayles DI 5-5319 NEXT TO THE WILL ROGERS "Where The Swingers Arei· ON CAMPUS Page 6 Eastern News Wed., June 28, 1967 •Stadium '1n.��w. 't'ov'R� (Continued from page 1) UlElRD, I f\'1�1 REN...L'( WEIRD l added that such a project would cost each student nearly $15 a quarter. "You need one thing more · than another, but you can't aI­ ford it. So you take the other:' Doudna explained. Action will be taken- on two additional projects approved by the board. A 64-unit two-stOJI apartment complex for marri41 students and remodeling of the old gymnasium in Pem Hall to - house the textbook library weri approved. BIDS WERE ·received yeste� day for the student apartmeJtl and will be let sometime next In Campus Problems month for construction of the Senate Advisers Involved complex to be located north of HOWEVER, ing university restriction of stu­ the present one-story apartme(ll SENA TE advisers are elected Connelly is still By Steve Fox dent rights. complex and west of the new by the senate each spring quar­ a local political figure, while He said that the students, in Charleston Methodist Churc h. If current student political un­ ter when the newly-elected stu­ Chahbazi has divorced himself effect, should say to the admin­ He said that the one and two rest continues, Parviz Chahbazi dent body officers .start their from party. politics since com­ istration, ''Look, we are human bedroom apartments will rent and Joe Connelly could become terms. ing to Eastern. beings-not children, but adults. for $77.50 and $87.50 per month controversial figures on this For all practical purposes, Chahbazi thinks that students Treat us as adults." when they are ready for occu• campus. however, senate advisers are se­ should be pushy in attaining pancy in the fall of 1968. lected by the new Student Body their desired goals. If student The Persian professor is a man Chahbazi, head of the psycho­ who allows his students to smoke The rental, Doudna said, re­ President. Except in rare cases, goals conflict with administra­ logy department, and Connelly, in class and wear anything they flects a $5 ' per month increaat the senate ratifies his choice as tive policies, then an. "alliance" will an assistant professor of politi­ want, and who thinks the Union in apartment rentals which a matter of routine. between student power groups in cal science, are the Student Sen­ should serve beer and that Ru­ involve all of the apartmentll Jim Edgar, now president of should be formed to push for ate advisers thr9ugh p.ext win­ dolph D. Anfinson should resign 1968. the student body, has recently those goals. ter quarter. from either the draft board or criticized administrative policies ATKINS, BARROW and Gra­ THE PSYCHOLOGY head his position as Dean of Student concerning language require­ ham are also working with the warned of the consequences of Personnel Services. ments, women's hours and the old Pem Hall Gym to remodtl the administration · squelching general atmosphere of the uni­ ALTHOUGH it into/ a new two-story textbool student protest. "I hope we don't he thinks Anfin­ versity. library that would pave the war wait until responsible student son is "a wonderful man who has the students' interests at heart," for elimination of the orie-s� CHAHBAZI and Connelly, leaders are pushed out by irre­ Chahbazi said anyone holding concrete block buildin&1 oa therefore, are naturally placed sponsible oneS--:the ones that positions with both the u�iver­ Seventh Street. in the position of having to com­ would start riots," he said. sity and the draft board has too Doudna said that the univlJlll ment on the actions of the sen­ Young people, he said, should · witlt much power over the students. sity will begin working. ate's spokesman and leader. have hopes, aspirations and am­ The great ideal, Chahbazi said architects this summer, but tha\ bitions, and a university atmos­ on Both men have been active in is personal communication be­ any further action dependeai phere should be favorable for Democratic P1J,rty politics, Chah­ tween students and faculty, and how long it will take them to developing those qualities. bazi as a Democratic county between students and adminis­ complete their plans. CHAHBAZI committeeman in Michigan and has been very trators. . This yet-to-be accom­ Use of the old gym for a te xt.. Connelly as a former state rep­ outspoken, especially at the last plished goal would bring easier book library replaces. an earliel resentative in Illinois. two senate meetin_gs, in criticiz- solutions to current problems. idea of using space under the "I SEE NO reason why the· proposed stadium. students can't bring these mat­ When the space taken up� ters before the administration " the old block building is clear f1ffi:l' he said. "We could facilitate the Doudna said that long-ra ONE HO UR F�ARTINIZING university as an institution plans call for future construe Aarticulbr where the students and the ad­ on the site. ministration can get together. Cert ifies That is the purpose of educa­ tion." ments are a problem, Connell admits. "Many students are leav• He admits that his involve­ ing the B.A. program to go to a THE MOS T IN DRY CLEANING ment in student politics in such B.S. in Education because of the a manner could be dangerous. language requirements." -61 6 6th Street Open: 7-5:30 6 Days But Chahbazi says that one must "Many education studentl often sacrifice for what he be­ don't want to teach, and I ima­ lieves in, and "what I am sacri­ gine the education departmtll ficing now is my security." · doesn't particularly want them." Connelly agrees with most of · he continued. Edgar's criticisms of the admin­ istrative policies, but doesn't al­ Edgar's impression that "goof be­ STOP ' N ' GO ways agree with his conclusions. young faculty are leaving" He also has reservations about a cause Eastern is a teacher's col· ·Slop In AlCharle ston's Newest student push for power. lege instead· of . a universitt ii THE LANGUAGE require- off-base, according to ConneJPI "WE HA VE a remarkablf. low Convenience Store. turnover here," he said afi rate of faculty who leave. the ones who have left, "no o Open 7 Days a Week - 7 a.m.-11 p.m. SCHMIDT'S that I've heard has given that a reason." At the corner of Lincoln· and Division Like most faculty mem DRI VE IN Connelly believes, he is not fa liar with nor particularly in ested in the women's hours co MINI-BURGERS troversy. He does believe . . l it is "the senate's responsib' $1.00 to do something about it if th is a problem. All Meat - No Filler On the subject of stud COMING SOON! power alliances, particular� Open 6:00 a.m. currently discussed alliance tween the senate and SA (Students Advocating a Res Posters Of All Your Favorite Artists "Charleston's Quality sible Intellectual Atmosph Drive In" Connelly said such a rela ship "could be healthy." "SARIA IS in a forma ' 80 Designs Available JCT 16 & 130 345-6054 stage. As yet they don't k (Continued on page 7) ALL POSTERS IN BLACK AND WHITE 26t"x40" SEE THEM AT SO E-Z TO SHOP Al The TINKLEY BELL STUD�NT SHOPPING CENTER

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Photo by Gary Annis Building Ta kes Shape Summer Hours Saturdays Work is rapidly progressing on the addi­ tion, is one of four building projects now un­ to I lo tion to Booth Library despite frequent interrup­ derway on campus. The others are a high-rise 2:30 6:00 0:00 5:00 tions by summer rains. The addition, pictured addition to Lincoln and Douglas Halls, Lawson in the artist's sketch (top) and under construe- Hall and an addition to Coleman Hall.

• Chahbozi And Connelly (Continued from page 6} nothing to do with the student's life outside of direct relation­ what they're doing or where Check All! ships with the university. they're going. The senate should be a vehicle for SARIA to use," "THAT MAY be his view­ YOU'LL FIND Connelly said. point," Connelly said, "but it is · Actual student power is an- not the viewpoint of . the par­ other matter. "I think the ad­ ents, the taxpayers or the state ministration welcomes student legislature." New Chevrolets opinion," Connelly said. "But I In the last two weeks, East­ cannot see undergraduate stu­ ern has been embroiled in a con­ BOUGHT FOR LESS dents as having a major decid­ troversy over student rights. It ing voice in college affairs." is only summer, and the influx Connelly expressed disapprov­ of more students in the fall may AND al of SARIA chairman Dave enlarge the controversy. As Stu­ Reif's idea that the only func­ dent Senate advisers, Parviz tion of the university is to main­ Chahbazi and Joe Connelly will USED OARS ARE BETTER tain the physical plant, and that be two faculty members in _ the · the administration should have middle of that controversy. PLUS FINE SERVICE TECHNICIANS ' G r e e n s .. FROM • Breasted Chicken - done in &t minutes • Broasted Potatoes Lindley' • 17 Flavors Of Home Made Ice Cream • Hi Burger - Meal In A Bun Chevrolet Co. Delicious Food in Downtown Charleston CHARLESTON 1h Block South of The Square on Sixth Page 8 Eastern News Wed., June 28, 1967 Bekki Wh ite Leaves For 'Miss. Illinois' Competition

By Judy Kallal with state authorities about the for 6 :30 a.m. breakfast on Satur­ "Connie, a senior music maj­ pageant. Recently she received day, the height of the pageant. or at Eastern, will be my ac­ "I can't believe it's real,'' a p..a cket of instructions with the After a day of "wrap up" for companist, too, and she will be c:rried pretty Bekki White last complete contest schedule. the evening contest, she will eat keeping a notebook of my activ­ April 1. dinner at 4:30 p.m., then com­ ities throughout the week." The raven-haired Eastern "I THINK the whole week is a test of the fittest," Bekki says. plete dressing and arrange­ In her suitcase Bekki is tak­ beshman at the time· was being ments before the 8 p.m. pageant, ing a good luck charm, a pair crowned Miss Charleston. "We aren't allowed to miss a thing. We just can't. The re isn't which is to be televised state­ of shoes she wore in the Miss A rhinestone tiara on her head a minut'e to spare." wide, begins. Charleston Pageant. and long-stemmed red roses in Beauty sleep will be at a mini­ CONNIE Anderson, Bekki's her arms, the 19-year old coed PINK MAY also turn out to mum during the event. According older sister, will be chaperone tearfully walked the ramp as be a good omen for dark-eyed to schedule, Bekki rises in time for the pageant. photographers crowded in for Bekki. In all her meetings with pictures. the judges Bekki will wear pink. Her formal for the evening gown BE KKI WHITE realizes now competition will be pink . with a that everything that happened satin bodice, empire waist and was real as will be her upcom­ semi-train. ing competition in the Miss Illi­ Bekki has spent considerable nois. Pageant. time planning hairdos for each Next Monday "after the hair­ event. "But we have to find dresEers' " Bekki leaves Charles­ hairdressers when we get there ton with a chaperone · ·and a and make our own appoint­ chauffeur for the July 3-8 page­ ments." ant in Aurora. In further preparation for the "I was just thin.king. In a week event, Bekki has visited other I'll be there." pageants in the state, attended Bekki, through the help of her banquets and just recently was mana:ger, Woody Kramer of in the National Appaloosa Par­ Charleston, has "kept in touch" ade in Charleston. HER TALENT performance, "Much More," a dialogue, song and dance specialty from the musical, "Fantasticks," is · being Clark's polished these days, too. ,, The Charleston coed's private ...· .. ·-···-'- . ·- .. � ,,. life has changed little since the Cleaners · glamour of the local pageant. Really Real Lake Beaut When Bekki isn't at Eastern at­ y tending a 12-hour course in sum­ . Bekki is crowned by K 741 6th St. mer theatre, she's working at her Oros McKee, Miss Illinois Bekki was a "Lake Cha rleston Catch" in the spring when weekend job at Covalt's Drug she was one of the "decorations" on a News picture page. In 1965. Charleston , Ill. Store on the square. • Aurora Bekki will suit up again for swimsuit com petition. , . . Her new identity has not tak­ . port will come from the home Dial 5-43 13 en over. "I'm proud to be Miss Charleston, but I also like being front from her parents, the Rn. Bekki White,'' she insists. and Mrs. Max White and her fo• We honor Midwest Credit BE KKI IS already packing her brothers and two sisters. Ca rds. clothes-mentally at least - for the trip. "I'd like to get every­ thing together and have a couple Pkk up and delivery daily · of days to collect myself." Parking for customers When the best wishes of Char­ leston and Eastern send her off, Bekki knows her hardiest sup-

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No Relief Ahead Graduate Student Philosophizes O_n Campus Life For A-E Building

By Gayle Payne According to him, there is "a student or a teacher, few people with his future, this· could not be There will be no air-condition­ definite lack of intensity" on . are listening. Perhaps the most pinpointed. He hopes to write "It's pretty hard to go to col­ ing in the new Applied Arts and campus. There exists what he important part of a whole lec­ some day, but isn't sure exactly lege and get an education at the Education Building this summer, terms a "pseudo-coolness" on the ture comes just when the dismis­ what he will write. same time," was the opening line according to President Quincy part of the students and the sal bell rings. of an article which appeared in "It's like painting a picture. Doudna. teachers. No one tries to be him­ For the first time, a student 1962 and which Elliot Ewoldt You don't know what it will be self, to be an individual. "Stu­ may actually be involved when Doudna said that the installa­ Ji.as been carrying in his wallet until you actually start doing dents aren't searching for know­ the bell interrupts him. Is any­ tion of air-conditioning in the ever since. it." ledge. They want a grade." one listening'? No. All the stu­ He talks of traveling and men­ new building was considerably delayed because of financial dif­ AFTER COMPLEITING his THEY DON'T think for them­ dents can do is rustle their coats tions New York but isn't defin­ ficulties encountered by one of tltasters degree in history, selves because they are afraid and books and think to them­ ite about his plans. "I want to the contractors involved. ;Ewoldt will shortly be leaving of being ridiculed for ideas that selves, "Why can't he be quiet so learn more about life and peo­ I can get out of here 'l" l:astern. Few people will miss may be a little different from ple," �e states. Doudna said that 15 to 20 film, and even fewer understood those of other students or teach­ DOES KNOWLEDGE and classes had been moved from him. Some might term him a ers around them. learning have to stop with the the building to other locations �deep thinker." He calls him­ "You can't be open if the in­ ring of a bell? It shouldn't, ac­ 'Vehicle' Needs through the office of Glenn D. self a "bar stool orator." dividuals around you are not cording to Ewoldt. "It is at this Williams, _dean of student aca­ To talk with Ewoldt, you have open and you can't be open on a point that.the student must real­ Manuscripts, Art demic services. to think, or at least become stim­ campus that doesn't allow it, ize that his formal education has '1lated, The sad part is that not either." limitations. Students wishing to contribute �ough people are willing to lis­ One wonders why it seems the "If he got involved once, he manuscripts or art work for the Greek Weekend Slated ten to him or anyone else who few times when something im­ can ·get involved again. Surely fall edition of the Vehicle should Eastern's 14 Greek organiza­ has something worth saying. portant is being said either by a the system is wrong, but this bring their materials to Pem piece of insight cannot and Hall BasementL according to tions will hold their annual should not be eyed as an alibi. Janet Nelch, Vehicle co-editor. homecoming summer weekend Individualism takes guts.'' If enough student contribu­ • next week, July 14-16. As Schemes Become Realit TOO MANY students are com­ tions are received, the Vehicle y ing out of college with a piece of editors plan to publish three During the summer months the (Continued from page 3) p.m. if the make-up's difficult." paper called a diploma. The stu­ issues in 1967-68, one per quar­ five sororities and nine frater­ Comparing this to how long it dent is hollow and the paper ter. 15, 17 and 18) all during the past nities are not officially active. takes some girls, I was quite means little. '.Week. amazed at the thespians' speed. Ewoldt believes that college "WE TRY to plan a produc­ should be a period of time when tion as a unit," Gabbard said. AS I WAS leaving the back­ a. person finds himself : "a time "The cast starts learning lines stage area, I heard some of the when a person thrives on new Immediately, then we _ work on crew discussing their roles as ideas and thoughts and is aware �locking at the same time we usherettes that night, and wonder­ a of all he can grasp that is hap­ Is it typewriter? plan costumes and set." ing how they would ever get pening in the world around him. I asked if Gabbard felt the their nails clean enough again to It is a time to find your own per­ quality of the plays was marred be presentable. a sonal philosophy of life." Is it tackle box? jn the summer because of the "It's an impossible task," they I asked Ewoldt what his per­ ght schedule. � wailed. sonal philosophy was. He looked "Sometimes yes, sometimes But I knew they could do it. at me for a moment and replied, no," he said. "The concentrated By this time, I didn't think there "To be myself and to accept all the kids spend often makes time was anything they couldn't do. that might eventually encom­ it better 'in the summer. Every­ Hope - and miracles - spring pass." one gets immersed." eternal in Company '67. AS TO WHAT Ewoldt will do MOST SUMMER theatre stu- 11ents enroll for one other course or none at all. They can take eight hours credit and work 24 }J.ours a week, or 12 hours credit and work 36 hours a week. BOWL As I left Gabbard, he hurried to the balcony-to watch his In air conditioned comfort "kids" in action. Friday afternoon, only a few Open bowling day and night hours before the opening, I found set designer. Pisoni on stage encouraging members of his crew who were mopping the Moonlight Bowling stage floor. "Very go.od," he in­ toned gleefully. EV ERY SATU RD AY A MEMBER of the lighting crew, Dan Bruneau, was shout­ 11 P.M. A.M. ing directions from the stage I to another member, Jane Carey, who was in the control booth Get a team and sign up for fall leagues situated high in the balcony. now. Curious about how long it takes to apply stage make-up, I ' lquestioned Bruneau, who also ihas a part in the play. "Usually BEL-AIRE LANES they'll start about 7 p.m. for an 8 p.m. performance," he said, 1 Block North of Wilb Walk ers "but they'll begin at 6 or 6:30

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Junior Injured Praise Given 16 Faculty Visit Fo r Quarter In Auto Accident Sandra Bigard, 20, junior To Prof's Life from Willow Hill, has been ad­ President Quincy Doudna re­ ty for Professional Education - M. ISMAEL Khin Maung - By Ed Stried mitted to Union Hospital in cently released the names .of 16 Texas Western College, El Paso, sociology, anthropology- Ham­ "A college professor leads tht Terre Haute, where she is re­ visiting faculty members who Tex. ; Samuel F. Harby-Educa­ line University, St. Paul, Minn.; greatest life in the world." covering from injuries received are here for all or part of sum­ tional Media Institute-Univer­ Wilhelm K. Mayer---1:!ducational This is the firm · convictio• of in an automobile accident June mer qu arter. Following are their sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.; psychology and guidance-Uni­ Arthur D. Browne, associate 10. names, departments they have Ruth Hawkins-N.D.E.A. In­ versity of Florida, Gainesville, fessor of the Illinois Board·p1 temporarily joined, and schools stitute-Oakland School, Oak­ Fla. ; Miss Bigard, a secondary edu­ Higher Education. from which they came : land; Virgil A. Kellogg-Educa· David Moore - Educational cation major, sustained a frac­ BEFORE COMING to IllinoJll . Media Institute-Moulton Junior Browne was a college profe84 .Joseph R. Andrews-Faculty tional Media Institute - Irwin tured neck when the car in which Community Schools, Irwin, Ia.; High School, Shelbyville; Robert for 10 years. He taught psyc119' for Professional Education - she was a passenger went out .of Sickinger-theater arts - Hull logy at the University of Denvtt Dowagiac Public Schools, Dowa­ Daniel J. Koenig-sociology, control and struck a culvert House Association, Chicago Syracuse University, and Bril" giac, Mich.; Rollin M. Barber­ anthropology-:University of Illi­ south of Palestine. (guest director for one produc­ ham Young University. soeiology, anthropology, Milli­ nois, Urbana; Kit G. Machado­ tion); DOCTORS indicate that she In an interview Browne remle kin University, Decatur; history-University of Missouri, will be in traction in the Terre TRUMAN P. Smith-Audio­ nisced about his career on the WILLIAM H. Fisher-Facul- Columbia, Mo.; Haute hospital for three to four Visual Center-MacArthur High college campus. weeks and will then be in a body School, Decatur; Sister Mary R. "The college professor is on cast for three to four months .. Stalzer-Educational Media In­ his own f.or the most pa l't.t He What's the Bee in Your Bonnet these days? (Aside from stitute--Nazareth Academy, La­ Her mother, Mrs. Eugene Bi­ can appro.ach his work ii a keeping your mind on your studies when· its too d-hot!) Grange Park; gard, is also a student at East­ variety of ways, and he doesn't. You may find a book on it (anywhere from cool guitar via Norman ·A. Strader-Educa­ ern, majoring in elementary ed­ have to be confined by routin ..

· hot rods to you name it) at tional Media Institute-Charles­ ucation. "HE IS NEAR a varietal Ii ton Community Schools, Charles­ cultural opportunities. Most col­ THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP ton; Paul Lewis Ward---1:!duca­ leges present outstanding. pro. tional psychology and guidance grams in music, drama, and art, "Across from Old Main" -University of Nevada, Reno, Piano Recital Friday he continued. ' Nev. . "A' college library is at hil Say U.N.C.L.E., Winnie Ille ·Pu, or (for the more conserva­ Mildred L. Beckemeyer will disposal, which allows him to tive) cool it with the Complete Jane Austin!) Whatever perform at a graduate piano keep his mind keen in areu YOUR butterfly (forgive us Mr. Teale) you can net it (or The efficiency of our criminal recital at 8 p.m. Friday in other than his specialty. order it) 10-3 daily Saturday 12-4. jury system is only marred by the Fine Arts Theatre. "And he can be aroW1d young the difficulty of finding 12 men Miss &ckemeyer will play people," he concluded. every day who don't 'know any­ selections from Bach, Schu­ BROWNE HAS served the thing and can't read. - Mark mann, Ravel and Bartok. state in his present capaci� for Twain 10 years, and he is quick to adll that he finds his work stimui.1 126 ing and rewarding. DYNACHROME He still claims college te• ing as his first love. He indi� ASACO64LO R SLIDE FIL" ed that he would like to go back: 20-exposure cartridge $2 9 to teaching some day. Howe'lll Processing Included · • 0 NOBLE FLOWER SHOP he doesn't see a change in hil New higher-speed color film immediate future. for all instant-loading cameras. 503 Jefferson . "I JUST can't go back te teaching because of the mollfl angle," he said. "I am makitil Oynachrome •••The film so good you forget it costs less Ju st North of the Po st Office 3m twice as much here as I co• teaching. And with a famil)' BERTRAM STUDIO Phone DI 5-7007 large as mine, that's pretty into portant." WEST SIDE SQUARE Browne lives with_ his wife d five children in Springfiel

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ATTENTION ART STUDENTS! New Masters Acylic Paints Are Now REDUCED ONE· THIRD! D LE' Prices Start As Low As 34c A Tube. OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P .M. WEEKDAYS I Wed., June 28, 1967 Eastern News Page 11 Zoo Housed In Reserve Library

By Linda Pieper Have you visited the specimens Redheaded Chick at the "campus zoo" lately ? Step into the Reserve Library at Old Main. Using your ima­ gination, you will see these var­ Tells Dental Woes ious animals in their intellectual habitat. The types of anima ls vary with the students' study habits.

Man does not fear the atomic At last I heard my name called THE TURTLES are those stu­ bomb as greatly as he fears a and I was led away to one of the dents found inside their shells 'Visit to the dentist. doctor's offices and given a white along the sides of the walls. Off to themselves in individaul desks, Evident ly, there is nothing hospital gown. It looked like it .they study and dream in their acarier than an air-conditioned belonged to one of the staff and own little world. office with plush furniture, pip" was slightly swimming below my oed-in music .and a staff in whites. knees. I wondered if they'd taken Chattering and chirping in the me for a nurse and wanted me to middle of the room are the birds. A RED-HEADED chicken like help with somebody for a minute. Gathered around one central me is more nervous inside a den­ I had been a candy striper, after table, the flock thrives in num­ tal office than Louis Pasteur's all. bers and noise. Usually starting Wrst patient. When I walk into with one year, they are soon the dentist's, my eyes spell panic "HOP UP on the table," a joined by others. Finally with 'and my goose bumps give birth nurse said as I was escorted to the whispering and talking, the to new goose bumps. With the the operating room. "This is it," birds become a major distrac­ . butterflies in my stomach, I've a I thought. And a poor advertising tion . joke ran through my head, "I zoo to care for. TOW ARD THE back of . the dreamed I had oral surgery in room the opossums sleep. It Naturally I panicked recently my maidenform ..." seems as if the quiet atmosphere when I felt a sudden twitch from I climbed onto the table and and the comfortable, relaxing a lower tooth. Within a day my was surprised to find that I couches greatly influence the po­ jaw ached and an earache had could keep my shoes on. I had sition of the eyes. added to my misery. naturally supposed that I would The screeching sound of mon­ take them off. I was disappoint­ I found myself going to classes keys can usually be heard to­ ed. and trying to concentrate on the ward the front along the left They swathed me in surgical lecture with my unhappy teeth wall. These shrill noises are green from chin to toe and some­ !throbbing. I found myself going actaully the musical sounds of to one began to lay gauze strips on classes with my chin cupped . the tape recorder. in my hand and my fingers strok­ the sheet over my tummy. I However, the inexperienced Photo by Gary Annis searched helplessly for something ing my sensitive cheek. music students frequently share witty-or terribly blase-to say. their musical enjoyment with all I FOUND myself not going to The s·urgeon entered. 'Possum' class. I visited the dentist. their companions by turning the volume knob. of His verdict left me stunned : "THE DOCTOR who examined One the habitants of the "Zoo" in the Reserve Library SCATTERED throughout the my wisdom tooth was the culprit me this morning had 22 plaques is this sleepy student who is enjoying the comfortable couches library are the watching cats. �nd' would have to be cut out. on his wall, and you only had 18," These students, with books open and taking the opportunity to "play possum." Zap. I told him. The anesthetist inserted a needle in my forearm. but with eyes attracted by the I developed a sudden interest I scarcely felt it. "But yours are slightest . movement or noice, in oral surgery. I polled my bud­ bigger," I reported to the sur­ closely observe bodies going in dies and even pretended to write geon. out. With the quietness and pa­ a term paper on oral surgery. He chuckled. I was pleased. I tience of a cat watching its prey, "What do they do ? Does it hurt ? · thought about what a nice doctor they sit for hours. You're sure ?" I drove my friends he was to laugh at a joke of Finally the zoo contains the PAGLIAl'S PIZZA tlatty. They insisted it was a mine. "Everybody was nice," I necking giraffes. In such a situa­ snap. thought as things became fuzzy. tion, you will find one female East Lincoln Avenue student leaning on the shoulder I EVEN listened to Bill Cos­ I heard this · loud buzzing in my of a male student. (This neck by's record on having tonsils out. ear. * My teeth burned on gleefully. "LSD," I thought. "They gave cannot help becoming cramped · me LSD ?" Then I faded into the trying to rest his head against Mysteriously, Monday morning drone and didn't talk to the sur­ hers and read at the same time.) my teeth quit aching. I felt Serving The Finest In Pizza geon any more. "Hail Mary ...." Intermittently they change posi­ great. I had an appointment for . tions, still maintaining their the extraction of one wisdom THE PILLOW was soft. I hat­ closeness. * tooth at Carle Clinic in Cham­ ed to leave it. They would be THE HEAD zookeeper who re­ :paign. I was too chicken to try to ready for surgery any minute, I mains behind the desk feeds the For Delivery Service Call 5-3400 !chicken out. knew. A nurse called to me and starving minds of the animals Once inside the clinic, knees I looked up and saw all four of with tons and tons of books. - WE DELIVER - buckling, I heard the familiar her. "I'm going to be uncon­ Their thirst is quenched at the 'strains of "Summer Skies," the scious," I thought. hall waterhole after an hour or sweet, stringed sound favored by "When are they going to do hour and a half of activity. 4 p.m. - · 1 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday dentists' and doctors' offices a­ it ?" I asked. They already had, Got a free afternoon or even­ like. I wished they would play I was told. ing ? Drop into the "Reserve 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday lsomething a little more realistic "Oh," I said. "Really ?" Zoo" and look around. 1ike "Alexander's Ragtime Band" or maybe "It's Been A Hard Day's Night."

I HAD X-rays and consultation tthat morning. I learned that I · would have three impacted wis­ A A R 0 N 'S B A R B E R S H 0 P dom teeth out instead of one. My whole mouth had turned agin me. I killed the afternoon - at - THREE BARBERS Carson's and returned in shock MORE BARGAINS for surgery.. My fingers were like frozen FROM corn curls. You could say I was Across From Pem Hall nervous. BURGER KING! Lawson Hall 6 HAMBURGERS OR On Schedule 6 HOT DOGS Housewa res · Paints President Quincy Doudna has s100 announced that work is on sched­ Gifts Plumbing Supplies ule for the completion of Lawson TRY OUR Hall, the new nine-story women's Electric Appliances Glass e CONES residence hall at the south end e SHAKES of the campus. Sporting Goods Dishes · e SUNDAES The hall, named after former Fast Carry Out Service At Dean of Women Elizabeth K. Lawson, is scheduled to open to * over 400 women this fall. "We GIFT WRAP" Bur er Kin DOUDNA SAID that only one g g delay had come up so far. Doors 2ND AND LINCOLIN for the wardrobes were late in PHONE 5-6466 arriving. FROMMEL HARDWARE

"I presume we'll have some Us First'' phases unfinished when school South Side Square "See starts," he said. "It's always that way." Page 12 Eastern News Wed., June 28, 1967 '67 Netters 'Best' In History

Eastern's var&ity tennis team, over Illinois," he points out. keep going at a pace like this which recently .ended its- season THE MAINSTAY of Darling's for very long,'' he says. The with a fourth place finish in the '67 club was graduating senior "pace" he is referring to is a N AIA National Tennis Tourna­ Tom Sterchi. The winner of five dual meet record of 24-12 over ment at Kansas City, goes down varsity letters at . EIU, four in the past three years and three as the ,. "sec·ond best" team in tennis and one in cross country, straight IIAC championships. EIU ffistory according to its the only two scholastic awards RETURNING for 1968 action dual meet record, but as the given at Eastern which recognize are Worthington, McCawley and "best" when its. championships "scliolar-athletes," three IIAC Thom. With that trio and three

are considered. · singles championships, and two youngsters who are now fresh­ men, Darling hopes to win a Ea.stem's 1957 team posted a IIAC doubles championships, fourth straight IIAC tennis title 12�2 recoril in, dual meet compe­ Sterchi will .be hard to replace. for Eastern. . tition, giving it a one victory "HE is one of the most out­ 'edge over this year's squad, which standing athletes I've ever coach­ . If he did, the streak would be finished at 11-2. The 1957 squad, j!d," Darling says of the Olney the second longest in IIAC hist­ however, finished in a tie for the native. Besides him, Darling will ory, surpassing the three-straight have to find a replacement for by Southern Illinois in 1958, 1959 IlAC title while the 1967 tea� · won it outright. Velasco. and 1960, and just the behind the "We probably won't be as six-straight streak Illinois State COACH REX. V. Darling, who strong next year. It's hard to compiled from 1950 to 1955. I/AC Champs coached both 'squads and 18 others in his 21 years at East� Members of the 1967 tennis squad which won a ern, won't compare the teams. straight llAC championship and tied for fourth. in the NAIA '!Both teams had their strong are (front row L to R) Jim Zum.walt, Jack Worthington, points. The: '57 team had an out­ DiPietro 1st 500-Miler Thom and Rick Wollerrnan. Second row members are Coach standing number one player, A. J. DiPietro, a man who ad­ currently has over 50 members Darling, Dan Mccawley, Tom Sterchi and Fernando Velasco. Dennis Koniki, but this year's mits liis joining the Run For who work out three times each club was stionger from top to Your Life Club was an accident, week. Many other members of the bottom." has pecome the first member of group are close to the 500-mile The strength of the 1967 club the .club . to re�ch the 500-mile mark, Woodall said. has been its ability to win at mark during its three-day a week number six singles or number workouts. three doubles as well as at num­ "It was by accident. I was 44 Tracksters Place DID YOU MISS YOUR ber one singles and doubles. "We years old and abo�t 20 pounds had exceptional balance through overweight. My wife had enter­ Third At Sterling the first three positions and bet­ ed an informal physical fitness ter than average balance at four, program devoted to running in The Eastern Illinois Track SUMMER JOB? five and six,'' Darling says of the April 1966, and I asked if I Club, made up of members of squad. could join her. My program ini­ the Panther varsity track squad, The top players for Darling all tially consited of a few calis­ finished third out of a field of I NEED 3 MEN WITH. CARS. TO HELP year were Jack Worthington, Dan thenics, jogging and walking no 17 teams in ·the Central AA U McCawley, Tom Sterchi and Rick more than six laps on the East­ meet held at Sterling, June 17. ME EV ENl·NGS AND SATU RD AYS - W ollerman. But, as Darling ern football field." The Track Club garnered only $2.&I points out, Fernando Velasco and two firsts but added three sec­ Greg Thom, the five-six men in "SIMULTANEOUSLY, Dr. onds and three thirds for a total PER HOUR - ALL THE HOUR� his line:up, "w ere invaluable. Tom Woodall of the physical ed­ · of 43 points. The first place "They won a three·-set ·doubles ucation staff initiated the Run team, Chicago Track Club, walk­ match to give us a 5-4 victory For Your Life program and run­ ed off with the blue Pibbon with CALL 235-569 1 ning became fun for me. It was 121 points followed by the Sterl­ not uncommon to run at least ing Track Club with 53. • six days per -we ek averaging 20 Track Practice · THE TWO firsts were won by miles,'' he said. Lindsay Hickman and Robert On Lincoln Field More significant to DfPietro Glover. Hickman won the 440- than the distance he . covered, yard dash in 50 seconds flat Any student, either graduate however, was the change he while Glover won his first in the or undergraduate, who is inter­ noticed in his weight and general javelin with a toss of 205 feet ested in participating in summer health. "By September I had 8% inches. track and field workouts may be­ lost 10 pounds, but more import­ Second places were won by Dog Suds gin immediately, according to ant I had noticed that my re­ Bill Dortch in the 220-yard dash 'n summer track coach Robert covery from a strenuous work and by Larry Mayse in the 3,000- - Eudeikis. schedule had considerably im­ meter steeplechase. The relay Eudeikis said the workouts proved," he noted. team of Dortch, Hickman, Greg would be held from 3 p.m. until The club is promoting the im­ Crockett and Bob Weise took 5 p.m. Monday through Friday provement of circulo-respiratory seconds in the 440-yard relay and ·on Lincoln Field. At the . present FREE FREE health for sedentary adults. It mile relay. time there are two meets sched­ uled for the remainder of the summer. The first meet will be held Saturday, July 15, in Spring­ field, the second meet here on GALLON ROOT BEER Tuesday, July 18: AT PIZZA JOE'S STOP WITH EA CH COMBINATION OF MOTT'S

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