Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1966

10-7-1966 Daily Eastern News: October 07, 1966 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1966 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Amendment Passes The amendment to the Constitution of the Stu­ Eastern News dent Senate has passed. For a complete story, see page three.

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.4 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILL. FRI., OCT. 7, 1966

y Kay To R�ign er '66 Festivities

'Kay Syndergaard will Commerce. has said that it would er 1966 Homecoming be only too happy to store the floats if it could use them in its Christmas Parade. ergaard, junior from .represents Delta THE HOMECOMING festiv­ ities included the Frosh-Soph I Jorority. She will be games last Tuesday. There was by Sally Skinn, Fresh­ a powder-puff football game, d1ml, from Pemberton truck tire relay and a greased

pig contest. ·

Correspondence was received Friday's Concert MEMBERS of the by the committee from Barbara ilargie White, senior Due to Si Zentner, left; Herbie Mann, cen­ cert may offer more variety than any previous Snow, head of the -women's phy­ by Sigma Sigma Sig­ ter; and the Rooftop Singers, this Friday's con- Homecoming concert. llummert, sophomore sical education department. by Thomas Hall; In it she deplored the fact Bohn, junior sponsored that a powder-puff football game Gamma Delta; and was being held. She feared pos­ Panther-Redbird Game Highlights ncy Wells Schaljo, last sible injury to the participants.

IT WAS POINTED out that the greased pig contest could be 52nd Homecoming Celebration much more dangerous. Also pointed out was .the fact that A football game will highlight featuring Lee Castle leading the , and our music deals about six years ago regular Homecoming weekend. Jimmy Dorsey Band will be held. with aspects of human life on tackle football was played . by The Panthers will meet the The Zentner Orchestra has many levels. We consider the t week of advance the women, who wore standard ISU Redbirds at 2 p.m. tomor­ successfully campaigned to main body of folk as iron ,tor Homecorrtirlg football equipment. There were row at Lincoln Field. create a big band; thus reviving ore, so to speak, to be tempered no injuries. and/ Dance totaled the big band era. Billboard de­ into expre5sions of those thing& , rding report lcfo to a ' It was decided that it was too TONIGHT AT 8 p.m. a con­ scribes Zentner and hi_s group we wish to sing about." thi! Jlom�oming Com- cert in Lantz Gymnasium will late to change the scheduling of this way·: --castle, the conductor of the feature the Si Zentner Orches­ the game and that it would stand. Jimniy Dorsey Orchestra, has A tra, the Rooftop Singers and the "THE SI ZENTNER band decided comment was made that Miss played with the bands of Artie ilbMMITTEE Herbie Mann Octet. clicks with the crowd with its Snow had "criticized, but had not Shaw, Glenn Miller and Tommy laembers of Tau Kappa clean sound. Selections are per­ offered helpful suggestions. At 9 p.m. tomorrow a dance Dorsey. He was formerly a feat­ 'will sell Homecoming formed with a crispness and ured trumpeter with the. "Fabu­ at the parade. musicianship absent from the lous Dorsey Orchestra." de will constitute al­ scene for quite a spell. floats. It will be the Strange Dies In Accident "Zentner displays an easy man­ and most colorful in ner with the ringsiders, kids Russell P. Strange was killed landed in a culvert, according to �story. Every Greek with the customers, and estab­ Wilson Fellowship a report issued by the Coles tion will have an entry in an auto accident early Tues­ lishes a warm relationship from County Sheriff. Faculty members are remind� the Phi Sigs. They de­ day morning as he was driving the start.'' He is survived by his wife, . use their energy in a ed that the nominations deadline to Charlel!lton from his home in Doris, and a daughter, Priscilla Mann has been voted number­ ive effort to clean up for the Woodrow Wilson Fellow­ Champaign. Jean, 11. He was 44. one flutist· in the Downbeat read­ pus lake. ship is ·oct. 31. Strange was an associate pro­ He retired from the Air Force ers' poll for the past eight years. Students capable of becoming will start in fessor of Political Science and Aug. 31 and became a member of His last two releases, "My Kinda PARADE outstanding future college teach­ Old Main, turn north on acting h!!ad of the department. the faculty here Sept. 1. He was Groove" and "The Roar of the ers in the liberay arts and sci­ St., go around the north The accident occurred at 7:35 the head of ROTC and a profes­ Greasepaint," are listed on the ences are eligible. The candi­ the square, and return a.m. Tuesday as he attempted to sor in the graduate_ facuJty of best-selling charts. date's name, current mailing ad­ St. pass a car about eight miles political science at the Univer­ THE ROOFTOP Singers are dress, college and proposed field of rain, the judges will north of Charleston on Route sity of Illinois before his retire­ inte.rested in folk music. "The of ·graduate study should be each float before the 130. A truck was coming; he ap­ ment there. we sing, in many cases1 sent to appropriate regional but the parade will con- parently set his brakes and ran A native of Granite City, he / come from what has been called chairmen. 11 lebeduled. onto the shoulder. His ·car tu:i;ned received h'is BA, MA, PhD from llsarleston Chamber of end over end into a ditch and University of Maryland.

Homecoming Schedule

Friday, Oct. 7 After The Game

8 p.m...... :..."W aiting For Godot" Open House and· Coffee -=-Homecoming Play; Fine Hour at dorms, fraternity Arts Theatre. Public $1, and sorority houses. students by I.D. 8 p.m.-"Waiting For Godot" 8 p.m.-Concert-Lantz Gym -Homecoming Play, Fine Arts Theatre. Saturday, Oct. 8 9 p.m.-12 midnight-Jimmy 9 a.m.-12-Alumni Coffee Dorsey-Homecoming Hour, Lantz Gym. Dance, Lantz Gym. 9 a.m.-12-50th Anniversary. 10 p.m,-Coronation of the Reunion Luncheon of Class 1966 Homecoming Queen. of 1916. 10:30 p.m.-Prcsentation of 9 :30 a.in.-Homecoming Par­ Trophies. ade featuring theme of 8:30 p.m.-12.....:...Reunion: "Famous American Classes of -1949, '50 and '51 Events." -,-U. S. Grant Motor Inn, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.-Sigma Pi Matto!).11. Open House and Coffee 8:30 p.m.-12-Reunion­ Hour. Classes of 1952, '53 and '54 Photo by Jim Dedman 11:15 a.m.-1 p.m.-Homecom­ -Holiday Inn, Mattoon. ing Luncheon, University Homecoming tickets for the · king Of Victory Union Cafeteria. concert and dance are on sale 2 p.m.-Eastern vs. Illinois at the University Union Sept. llstern's new corps of junior-varsity chee,.. The young coeds from left to right are: Sandy State Football Game. 26 through Oct. 7. seem to be. in deep concentration over Reed, Libby Baker, Jane Slazyk, Janet Neumann upcoming Homecoming football contest. and Jill Sanders. Page 2 Eastern News Fri., Oct. 7, 1966

HOMECOMING WE LCOME Football MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STU Corsages 210 Monroe Street Boutonniers ALUMNI Charleston, ·Illinois University Florist KING BRO THERS Come in fqr your Free Hour of Beaut)* Flower and Gift Shop Across from Pem Hall BOOK STORE

Open 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. Phone 345-2179" ON THE SQUARE - CHARLESTON Welcome Alumni and Parents Good Luck, Panthers Wishing all of you A Happy Homeco We MAR-CHRIS GIFT SHOPS WE LCOME Across from Pem Hall and South Side of SqUI .. Picture P.S. We have films and flashbulbs! The HOMECOMERS Moonlight Bowling Panthers There's Fine Food At The EVERY SATURDAY As P.M. - A.M. OWL DRU G FOUNT'AIN 11 I Winners Open Bowling Wednesday lhru S EAST .SIDE OF SQUARE . BERTRAM Bring A Dale - Come Out And GO EA STERN! Enjoy 'The Fun. STUDIO BEAT THE REDBIRDS!! BEL -AIRE LANES West Side of Square Phone DI 5-6421 I Block North Of Wilb Walkers

T CAPITOL MERCURY H- DOT DECCA "A E MGM · VERVE . c CORAL COLUMBIA R l 0 .1 s N s c o_ Come Early For Best Selections F L CHOOSE FROM THESE "GREATS" AND MORE R N Ramsey Lewis Trio Chad & Jeremy , Kingston Trio .0 Eugene Ormandy Andre Koslelanelz M B Brenda Lee Ferrante & Teicher Johnny ...Ma this 0 Serendipity Singers Charlie Byrd 0 0 Chad Mitchell Trio Trini Lopez Al Hirt L K SAVE AT LE AS T D

POPULAR $ . $ HUNDREDS s OR M H CLASSICAL TO CHOOSE A 0 FROM I ·p From Former Lisi Price I" ....

Sheryl Bohn Margie White Kris Mummert

e Committee Talks Camp'-'s Problems

first meeting of the Stu­ mittee, these students should not Life Committee was held expect immediate changes. He Eastern News p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, in explained that much careful in­ dent Senate Room of the vestigation of the efficiency of 'ty Union. old ways is necessary before lph D. Anfinson, dean of changes ·are initiated. VOL. Lil ... NO. 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 PAGE 3 personnel services, ad­ CAMPUS PROBLEMS are al­ the group by saying, so discussed by the committee. purpose is talk. I believe Slated for discussion this year Senate Constitution Change should run this organi- are topics such as motor vehi­ cle restrictions, disciplinary problems, mental health on a campus organization to campus, the conducting of cam­ any student who has a paigns and the success of stu­ 'nt may bring his views dent-faculty boards. Amendment Gets Student OK he can be heard by ad­ Last year's programs includ­ tors, faculty and his fel­ ed speeches by Hobart F. Heller, While the Student Senate met ing was characterized by repri­ could work for. ents. · vice president for instruction, last Thursday, votes were be->. mands from officers to senators INCLUDED in his goals were and President Quincy Doudna ing counted on the proposed concerning poor attendance and a mutual aid program to be car­ and a talk by a liquor store own­ amendment which, it is hoped, lack of discussion. ried out with all organizations, er from Charleston. will change the structure and At the beginning of his Exec-• an exchange of ideas conference The committee decided to fol­ personality of the body. utive Council report, Student to be held here with leaders from low the example set by last Body President Jeff Benning other schools. year's group and retain the prac­ THE AMENDMENT, which pointed out that there were far From Faculty A new campaign to have dead tice of open membership. Any changes the number of senators too few senators present. weeks before finals, work of get­ student present at three suc­ needed to approve a proposed Dacksonville ting the Friday afternoon before cessive meetings is a member. amendment to the Student Sen­ "LOOKING AT the audience," Homecoming off from classes ly as the result of the ate's Constitution from three­ he said, "something bothers me. THE PRESENT members in­ next year, and a committee to of two Eastern faculty fourths to two-thirds of the to­ We have 29 people here: just a tend to keep the discussions in­ look into the possibility of hav­ rs, Jacksonville High tal membership of the senate, quorum. formal so that any student will ing the food service improved now has a new Industrial passed by a margin of five to· "What about the ten absent feel unafraid to speak candidly. with such things as seconds at nter. one. senators? What good are they When possible, a speaker know­ meals. new facilities at Jackson­ IT'S APPROVAL holds the doing us? Not very much." ledgeable on the subject at hand He also asked for a study of s result of a study made promise of a plan for reappor­ He then went into his plan for will be there. the traffic problem. tionment in the near future. the future,- listing specific goals of the industrial arts and "Students want to have some­ that the senators and students IN FURTHER business, the nal training program of Business of the actual meet- thing to say about their own Standards Committee reported ville, of which Walter A. welfare, not just in extracurri­ that the problem with the seat , head of the industrial cular activities, but academi­ for Taylor Hall was tabled and ltartment, and Russell cally also," Anfinson said. Four New.Colleges Proposed recommended that the senators , forme r head of the de­ Meetings will be held at 3 from Lincoln and Douglas Halls t, were major contribu- p.m. (Float B) every Tuesday In Board's Provisional Draft be seated. in the Student ·Senate Room of Complaints were made about NEW building, located the Union. Any student who the destruction of posters dur­ te the high school, is a would care to attend is encour­ In a provisional draft of Mas­ pact of new public senior insti­ ing the campaignings for Home­ 'ful building," said Lan­ aged to do so, and any student ter Plan-Phase II released Sept. tutions on non-public colleges. coming Que11n. Suggestions were t's one of the finest set­ who would like a particular topic 15, education authorities recom­ When interviewed about the made for possibilities of glass­ 'industrial arts I've seen discussed is urged to suggest it mended several measures to in­ proposed new �olleges, Asa enclosed outdoor bulletin boards ntinued on page 15) at the meeting. crease the effectiveness of the Ruyle, assistant to the president, to be put up. higher education program in Illi­ stressed that it was important There was a general agree­ nois. to remember these were just ment that the election rules New Centrex Phone Numbers These proposals include four recommendations and were sub­ needed to be made more specific new colleges. One college men­ ject to approval by the higher witih allowances for further uiom! - »81-222.:l Laboratory Library - .'.)81-a424 tioned would be located north­ , board and the state legislature. campaigning. nl Services - 1\81-2720 Library (Bootll) - r.81-242'.! "'R Hall - 081-37;-)U Library, Director - ;'")81-2210 west in the Chicago metropolitan lfepartment - :081-:l.JIO Library Scienee - :-181-��2;: area, preferably within a five­ t. to the Pres. - :i81-2fllfl Life RcienC'e (Director) - :J81-R011 t. Dean of Men - ;"">81-:l;-Hfl Lineoln Hall - :i81-3.-o63 mile radius of the intersection . Dean of Women - =-�s1-aotia Lincoln Hall Director - ;)81-H:J63 of 90 and Illinois 53. �1 oJ· I - · i\81-Rll:l Lincoln-Douglas Kitchen - :-.s1-.:moo l(lrfHlll - il81-272;� Mathematics -- ;)81-2028 ANOTHER OF the four re­ ft\' - 581-:-1-11!1 McKinney Hall - :;sl-2878 quested colleges would be locat­ nf�s Office, AC'ct. - :i81-:-l4�H Payroll, Faculty - :;81-:H21 eMR Offke, Cashie r - :.si-:�422 Payroll, Student - r.s1-:H2l ed southwest in the Chicago tss Office, Pur. - r,s1-mn1 Pemberton Hall - :J81-.:!:J78 metropolit!!-n area, preferably es� Office, Pemberton Hall Kikhen - :181-3000 •t. Dir. - 581-aan Philosoph)· - :-181-3012 near Illinois 66, between Inter­ ntss .services, Dir. - :>81-2!121 Physical Edu.-Men - .i81-221:> state 294 and Illinois 53. tral �tviilg - Z'"r81-;{.."):W Physic·al Edu.-'\\.,.omen - �81-H018 istia- 581-a:in Physical Plant, I>irector - r.81-2178 The third college would be Plant Operating Ph:i:sks - 581-2127 �ineer - 581-a.Jrn Placement - :181-2-111 located in the far western part •II l!lervice - 581-:l46:l Poli ti cal Science - :i81-2.123 of the city of Chicago on or near ta l>tocessing - :Jbl-H227 Power Plant -. il81-:-1416 n. ··•rofessiona I Pre-Engineering - :-181-2721 the Eisenhower Expressway. uration - 5-Sl-2:i2-1 P1'<'-Medica1 - :;sl-:!627 The ·sight of the fourth re­ , &actuate - ;--,81-2!!20 Preelden t - ;,Sl-:.11'111 •, Letters and ,Psyehology - :;81-2727 quested college would be ea11t of il1ll'f - 581-:l:l28 Quonset -- :-.81-:-1.;20 Springfield near Interstate 55. of Men - 581-:l:l2:J Radio !ltudio - :;�H-2!112 n of Women - :>81-2424 Reading Clink ----- :181-2712 RECOMMENDATIONS were n. Student Academie Records - il81-H:i.11 - i'>Bl-2120 made that authorized new col­ n, Student Pereonnel - · o8l-2H21 Registration - :J81-:lfl20 as Hall - ·;'")81-21.-,g Reserve L.ibrary - :JSl-3720 leges be developed primarily for &ting - i;Bl-:Jl20 Security and Traffic - :-.81-3212 l\PWH - �81-�12 School o.f ,.Business·- a81-2H28 transfer students from junior omics - '58l-271H Sehool of Elementary & colleges and offer programs for gli"h - !iSl-2428 Junior High - :J81-2.i17 ension - a81-21:10 School of Muolc - ii81-21ll7 junior, senior and first year ' 1" hd Aids - f.Sl-:l7lil Sociology - fiSl-3123 graduate students only. ne Arts Box - ;;81-a110 Speech Corr�t1on - d81-2712 rd Hall - 581-20U ;;;Jpeech - ;.si.2016 The purpose of this policy is i�n �nguage - ;;81-:1021 Student Academic Ser. - ;)81-2120 to strengthen the role of the raphy - 8tudent Personnel Ser. - ;""t81-2H21 581-262(1 - nhomH' - 58i-z.;1x Stlldent Publie&tions ....___ :>81-.:!812 junior colleges and lessi'fn: the im kianeti and ltvneeling - ;)81-2712 Student Teachiug. Ith Edlll'atiim - r.sl-261;; Coordinators - :"lSl-2�124 ealth Servire - �.81-aorn Swimming Pool - .:J81-20:-i8 tory - 581��10 �'estiri'g Services - :-i81-;.J41:1 New Phone System e ltconom ics - 581-2227 - Textbook Library - ;.sl-:J626 uatrial - Arts --- fi81-H226 Theatre Arts :i81-:Jll0 As of midnight Oct. 1 the uni­ aetrial Arts-Metal - ;;sl-H62:l Thomas Hitll - r.81-M7!1 ustrial .Arts-,Voocl - 581-.aa:n Thomas Kitchep - i'.Sl-:1700 versity has been on the new rmation (Qperator) - O University Union - :181-3616 Photo by Betty O'Neal mation Services Veterans Services - :-.s1-:-n11 centrex phone system. bliclty) - 581-2820 Vice Pres. 'for Ad. - :i81-:-\221 Students and faculty should tutional }tesearch - !i81-30'20 Vice Pres. for Instr. - ;)81-2121 ternal Auditor - SSl-221-l Watchmen - :i81-X212 check the box at the right in Mary Kay Reig ns lh •r Chief - 581-2110 'Veller Ha,ll - �81-37!16 order to contact the desired uni­ anior - Zoology - �>81-:1126 High Guidance �81-:l76a versity office. Surrounded by a bevy of screeching Delta Zetas, Mary Kay Mt .. ll' I.on Cafeteria - 581-2318 ��o report telephone - n elected Home­ .. r ••r:.: Office 58'1-2."J-l:i difficulties 341 All university extensions will Syndergaard receives the news that she has be� have the prefix "581." coming Queen. Pictured at the top of the page 1s her court. Page 4 Eastern News Fri., Oct. 7, 1966

Welcome Alumnil Welcome to Homecoming, Alums. solutions to old ones. The campus is not Things have changed around here in as friendly as it used to be; apathy has re- - - the past few years. Since 1900 about 25 placed school spirit. Enthusiasm has be­ new buildings have been constructed. come passe. Since 1950 eight of the new residence halls But good has come of the change. A have been built, and two more are under larger student body requires better and construction. more facilities. Academic standards are higher than they once were. IN THE TIME that this year's sen­ iors have been here, the entire South Cam­ EASTERN HAS CHANGED, yes. But pus has opened up. And new buildings and for the better.. additions are being planned and under­ Visiting alums perhaps will not rec­ going construction. ognize the campus, the students nor the The atmosphere has -changed--even in atmosphere. But although we've changed, the past couple of years. Arid with this Alums, this is still your school, too. Wel­ change have come new problems-and new come back!

Grow Up, Already My Little Ma rgie Caryl Dagro, sophomore, pedaling, and Karen It's happened again! even for their skits. Arid lhe Tri Sigs were, junior, riding behind her, rode up and down in f Every Homecoming the same thing perhaps, the only group to politic for their Union last Wednesday to campaign for their candid• coming Queen, Margie White, sponsored by Sigma Si happens. Someone starts mudslinging; candidate actively. SURE, THERE WERE This was one of the few constructive and original cam someone starts vandalizing Homecoming a lot of pos­ used in the election. materials. Will people ever grow up? ters put up by the groups, and many al­ most-anonymous bands of carolers .. The PART THE OF problem lies in the Tri Sigs, though, had girls in front of the election rules. There are many frustrations Union all day riding "TriSigals" for Margie (Ex­ · involved in such limiting regulations. White. ample: no campaigning on the day of the One group complained bitterly-and election.) publicly-until they saw what they had Barb There was a noticeable lack of parti­ said in print. Then the spokesman issued a cipation by the student body at the Rally denial. Let us start acting like adults - to give the students a chance to see what not like little kids. the candidates for the positions looked Let us speak responsibly. Perhaps Speo�s: like. This was due in part to lack of ade­ then we won't stick our collective feet in quate publicity--our fault. our collective mouths.

AND NEXT YEAR ... . But many of the organizations spon­ Let's have a By Barb Fields soring the candidates had poor showings clean campaign ! Wasn't the Homecoming cam­ paign nice? I was so pleased to see the way everyone got along how many of the latest products the field of Physical Education so well ... and the way every- in the Physical Education and for Women. one worked together to build Recreation fields are provided­ SHE WILL long be remember- good relations. LETTERS not only for the athletes and the ed PY those who knew her.How Physical Education majors, but fitting that the building that I've heard that on some cam­ l l for all students and faculty as housed puses, campaigns are utter the department that she well! It's all there for their use built be re-named in her honor. chaos; everyone is accused of if they will just take advantage To the committee that did the something, pictures are taken, Reader Defends of it. "changing of names" and the - banners are torn down, groups * * No greater tribute could be selecting of names, I say, "Thank follow other groups around in Name Change given than to name this marvel­ you," along with many others their serenading ceremonies try­ WITH THE ous structure afte·r Mr. Lantz­ from the bottom of my heart. ing to out-yell them and the real blessing our area, Dear Sir: and to re-name the former Lantz Your efforts are appreciated by spirit of Homecoming is ruined party fans will have As an alum of Eastern Illinois gym . after a very fine and won­ more than you will ever be able by lack of understanding among their attention on · University, I cannot be still af­ derful person-Dr. Florence Mc­ to count. the organizations involved. ities such as pinr Afee-who gave Eastern 40 Sincerely yours, and so forth. "lee c ter having read the "article" by NOT EASTERN though - we years of outstanding service in Mrs. Gary Coker, '58 frequentllf be f Mr. Jerry DeWitt in the Septem­ wouldn't be so foolish as to ruin will rounding commu ber 28th issue of your paper: Homecoming with petty feuds. get-toge &R That article was in very poor Yes . . . wasn't our campaign their tbAJl taste in many people's opinions. an outdoor partJ, nice? It's times like these that In the first place, there was give-you real pride in the mature Yet nothing can never anyone who was more for relationships we share on our the early fa ll and progress and innovations than campus. quarter a�ti.e«i Coach Lantz! (I grew up in this happy-go -l E * * * area and followed his career for dents. So su er t many years .before ever coming weather and look to Why aren't there any trash to EIU). How thrilled and proud door activitie111· of cans on campus? It gets a little he would be if he were he�e to with enthusi&Bl!lt ridiculous to walk around with see the beautiful new building a pocket full of paper. Then GOLLY named in his honor! again some students don't have weather! DOES MR. DeWITT realize Awards Grant

Daniel E. Thornburgh, adviser VOL. LII • , • NO. 4 to student publications; has re­ ceived a grant from the Harry Printed by Pra�her The Printer, Charleston, I!l!no!s S. Truman Library Institute for ------National and International Af­ Editor ------Managing Editor ------­ fairs. Feature Editor _ Assistant Feature Editor ___...... ------� Thornburgh, assistant profes­ Sports Editor __ sor of English, is doing the re­ Greek Editor ------­ Copy Editor ------­ search in connection with his Photography Editor __ doctoral dissertation. He is Assistant Photography Editor ---·· ----­ Advertlsi118' Manairer -­ using the grant to study papers Assistant Advertlslnir Manager ------which deal with the office of Business Manager __ Circulation Jt..1anager -., ------the press secretary to the Presi­ Photograph ers ------Betty O'Nilal. JI ..1•• Columnist dent of the duFing _ ------Adviser --- _ the Truman administration. The Repart�rs: Jint Zumwalt, Mike Baldwin. Vince Long, Dick Ecclee, papers are found ·in the Truman Peiper, Carol Dagro. Bl\! Elrick, Carol Timblin, Ben Polk, Library at Independence, Mo. �· Fox. Jackie Jaques. Andrclle Cavenah, Bonnie Jones, Astaire l'• Published weekly at. Charleston, Illinois, on Wednesclay � Thornburgh plans to do his ,...,�,�Tl-4� Ollll.."( AOMIMlGTIZA'fOR. WE'I/� everz. ttAD Wt-{O excepting Wednesdays during school vacations or exan1lnalmi research between quarters and �A by NatJonat during the Christmas vacation. Ing Services, 18 East 50 St., New York, N. Y. !0022. Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Eastern News Page 5 Hos Official Notices

Publication of any official Classes October 14 •' notice is to be considered of­ GO PANTHERS! Classes will meet as regularly es For· · 14 ficial notification • for all SC'heduled on Friday, October when the East1'rn Division of the members of the University Illinois Education Association meets community. All persons are ori campus. In u.rder to help relieve parki,ng congestion, it is suggested responsible for reading the that as many staff and students as trotion possible leave their cars Qt home on notices each week. that day. Wm. H. Zelgel * Vice President for Admintstration Constitution Examination of stu * - The regular Constitution Exami­ Is nation whl,ch re(]ulred for grad­ Teacher Certification uation will be administered at 2 p. m., October 18, 1966. This parti­ is Students g-raduating this quarter cular examination open only to with a B. S. In Education degree and" seniors who plan to graduate at the who have not yet obtained a teac.h­ close of the present fall q�rter. ing certificate should attend a spec­ 'rhe examination for winter and 13 be ial meeting Thursday, October spring quarter graduates will in Science 216 at 10 a.m. U any stu­ given at later dates In the w\nter dent Is unable to attend this m·eet­ and spring quarters. ing because of claeees, he should Students takihg the examination contact Robert E. Jones, Acting Di­ must secure a Uoket from the 'rest­ rector of Placement prior to the ing Services office .which ls located meetinir. Off-can1pue student teach­ In the Clinical Servkes Building. ers will receive their certification I.D. cards and indication of fall n1aterials at one of their seminars quarter graduation must be shown or through the mall. at that time. The deadline for se­ All students except Elementary curing ti<'kets Is Friday, October �4. 1966. Majors should bring an accurately prepared list of courses (those car­ Donald A. Rothschild ried to date and those scheduled up Dit'eetor, 'resting Services to graduation) in the following: 1. major field, 2. minor fleld(s), 3. ed­ English Proficiency ucation. Tb.ls list should be on an 8 1-2 x 11 sheet or paper. and all All juniors and seniors who have courses 1n the sit.me subject should not yet satlsflee" This quarter the examination will will cost $4.00; two certificates such e ve a ro as a '"High School" and a "SJ)SClal" � fi fo ���� yS � 0 �i:be;t;:; ! �� We a e t de n will cost $8.00. cannot t ea•h. StudentH will al cc pto take the examination must register •o nttd Eastern Illinois University with the Engli i::;h Department secre­ bring or know their Social Security W6) tary (Ma,>n not later than No­ nun1ber. vember 8. Studente who are in doubt Application blanks will be filled see as to their status should the out at this meetine-. These blanks secretary of the English Depart­ will then be sent to Springfield where ment. they will be checked, · coded and ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Students are reminded .that they placed on IBM carde. The IBM cards must bring their l.D. cards to the will be malled to students with examination. their diplomas. Lee Steinmetz Robert E'. Jones had adequate Director of CUmposltlon Acting Director of Placement for each

WEEKS of registra­ s and his staff were eight out of nine add ONE HOUR MARTINIZING lxcluding English aanges. tely 3,000 add re­ No Extra Charge For made this quarter / to his count. Fast Service is

· t to the $5 fee. Most have not been col­ this time. to cut the lines' illiams by-passed the ..ying for add cards ¥'ell. Fine assessments GO PANTHERS! t.o the students dur­ r, he says. t.o many beliefs, the from the add chan­ l!rected toward any WELCOME ALUMNI! fund. All the "add" the state university eent to a federal edu- in ltiringfield: · N HAS no particular of �ceiving a certain HANFT'S JEWELRY of this fund, Wil- On The Square - Charleston

me Jobs On Campus h paying job in sales, n or market re­ .ht on your own Become a campus tative for over forty , American Air- For Complete Confidential Service ation Match, etc. part-time money Corduroy with a Western A ccenf The sting work. Ap­ Bank With Big Rib Western by Windbreake� is a rugged cus• away! Collegiate Dept. '.H, 27 E. 22 tomer In any outdoor scene. It has the great lookt York, N. Y. 10010. ot brawny 6-pty corduroy and the warmth of a �· · plush Sherpa pile lining. This handsomely stylerJ ' �FULL* casual coat has a notched lapel and wide weft To Church? �ERVICE.,..A_ COLES COUNTY $/ash pockets that are accented with Sherpa, to"• �BANK� Button front model a Yellow Cab AVelJ with set-in sleeves. �4f{QD NATIONAL BANK is:!�!•l1t1J1Jeff UOll ,.lfft ,.118Washab/e. Move WAYS QUICK ------Qut,pardner. SERVICE $24.00 Two Phones Talk with us about our economical & DI 5-5050 Checking Accounts CAVINS BAYLES or ON CAMPUS DI 5-4444 Page 6 Eastern News Fri., Oct. 7, 1966

'As You Like It' By Judy Kallal Reader's Theatre To Begin Nov. 4

The first Rea

STUDENT SERVICE "YOU CALLS him, though," "You never knew make a dive at you on PHONE 5-7551 He always wanted to But he was just about STUDENTS hearted a guy as you'4 find." AND "That singing waa Powers continu� "He Welcome ALUMNI Sweetest Day - Saturday, October 8 cessantly from the min out of bed in the mo go to a dance and old Make someone happy, send a sweetest grab a megaphone &1111 • day float bowl from orchestra 'what are ya SUITS Then he'd sing wha Nobody cared. He • SPORTCOATS UNIVERSITY FLORISTS Burl could sing anyt Flower & Gift Shop "HE USED to c • BLAZERS my house and listen Across from Pem Hall Phone 345-2179 especially Caruso," one • recalls. "He never SLACKS go home. But then mind. We were all Defaming rumora Stop in and browse flunking out of se kicked out due to around. See our Pem Hall are false. large selection of always the clown, w ent trouble maker. men's fine clothing. THE HERITAGE about his family to mate, Powers, and tionately of his We have a price to who taught him " suit you. Formals by Nadi. ne len." "He didn't get more than the othe r AND Powers, who does any wild sieges on

EASTERN UNIVERSITY Casual Clothes •Jackets • Sweat Shirts -- Name Brands - - Large Selection Of Sportswear

• JACKETS • PERMA-PRESS PANTS Sizes 3 ·to 20 • SWEATERS • SPORTS SHIRTS GO PANTHERS - BEAT THE REDBIRDS - JADE. EAST - 290 LINCOLN

HILL & SHAFER OPEN - 9-5:00 DAILY DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Eastern News Page 7

Hea ring Congress . Retention Regulations Change udent Senate Movies· To Be In Mexico Very Little In One-Year Span ud and Hole in One The · 8th International Congress ree Coins in the Fountain and Down to Mirth in Audiology will be held in The Council on Academic Af­ nounced a more lenient policy for nchback of Notre Dame and Tortoise and the Mexico City. Nov. 6-10. James fairs announced in July of 1964 this computation of grade point re N. Flugrath, audiologist of retention regulations which have deficits for freshmen taking Eastern's Speech and Hearing flty Pants and Shooting of Dan McGoo been in eperation for a full year English 120. Starting this fall, me from the Hill and How to Play Football Clinic will be in attendance with at Eastern. grades of A, B, C, and NC (no the assistance of a grant by , the Presently a student may be credit) will be given in English National Institute of Neurolo­ dropped for academic reasons 120. gcal Diseases and ·Blindness. ' The NC will not be counted in for three things : ( 1) if at the determining the grade point av­ Flugarth, a member on the end of a quarter on final proba­ erage. Students recei ving NC Clinic for the past year, will be tion he has not achieved good KINS DONUT & SNACK SHOP will be required to take the among 30 audiologists to be so standing ; (2) if at any time af­ course again, but no student may 7TH & VAN BUREN honored by the American Speech ter he has been on final proba­ take the course more than three and Hearing Association. tion his record again falls below good standing; (3) or if at any times. At this time, he would be excluded from the university. nuts and Assorted Rolls Delegates from all ov\i.r the. time he has a cumulative grade Although the NC will not kfast world will partieipate in the con­ point deficit greater than 12. count against .a student's defi­ gress. August· 15 the council an- dwiches cits, he will not receive any· d Pop in cartons to go hours of credit. This could be a TE LUNCH DAILY serious matter for a male stu­ HAPPY HOMECOMING FANS! We wish the Redbirds their dent facing military service. YORKTOWN-The Panthers the "Know-HOWE" to give it to Because students must pass at � hours except closed 2 p.m.-7 p.m. every day ' least 48 quarter hours a year, them-and EIU's Lovely Queen (and her Lovely Court) if students get even one NC, it Congratulations, Ma'am! (all around) from will probably be neeessary for them to attend summer· school. 'THE LINCOLN· BOOK SHOP PAGLIAl'S . PIZZA "Across from Old Main" Change In Probation Our SPECIAL contribution to the excitement this year IS Under Consideration a special! Another RECORD SALE (Hear! Hear!). You loved East Lincoln Avenue A change in academic proba­ it last year so we're trying it again! Check the big ad and tion is being considered by the don't wait too long! (It's a VERY limited engagement!) Academic Affairs Committee. * The proposed change forbids the students who is on final prG­ bation at the end of spring quar­ Serving The Finest In Pizza ter to attend fall quarter. He would have to attend . summer * THE WOOD SHED quarter to have a chance to be taken off final probation and at- . tend school in the fall. For Delivery Service Call 5-3400 Antiques and Gifts A student going on final pro­ bation at the end of summer - WE DELIVER - quarter would be permitted to Furniture Repair and Refinishing attend school fall quarter. - The change is expected to in­ p.m. 1 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday crease summer enrollment and. Butch and Mary Galbreath 331 N. Fifth St. (Rt. 130) decrease fall enrollment. A deci­ 'p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday and Satu rday Phone 345-2966 Charleston, Illinois 61920 sion will be made later this fall, according to President Quincy Doudna.

BACK TO

• • •

AND

• ' s the · ':ilion (Across from Pem Hall) t_ 3.ders meet Page � Eastern News Fri., Oct. 7, 1966

Twirler Starts • I Second Season Sound Of. The Paddles

In her second year as feature twirler with the "Marching By Phyllis Bartges ," Linda McClerren - has much to be proud of. A Decatur Is this or is it not a college campus? Are we or are we Pi Kappa Alpha sophomore majoring in element­ not representative of the young adults of this country ? ary education, she has won 231 Do we or do we not come here to become the educated, ma­ ture people who will one day be running thing.s ? What on earth are we learning here? Why are we pay­ WELCOMES ihg all that tuition and room and board? Why do we work ourselves to death for grades, catch mononucleosis, get nervously upset? TRY ANSWERING all these ques­ PARENTS & .ALUMNI tions to yourselves and then ask a few more. ·Especially this one-Why is it that every Homecoming our so-called institution of higher learning crops up with a group of immature, childish and To Watch The Redbirds bigoted people who feel that they must tear down campaign signs and ridicule projects that take a great deal of time and money? Get Their Wings Clipped There are also those who like to create that worn-out "fight" ( ?) behyeen Greeks and inde­ pendents. Aren't there enough ·battles in the world without making petty ones? (Continued on page 11)

Linda McClerren trophies and over 100 medals in twirling competition.

In 1965 Linda placed third in the Illinois State Baton Twirl­ ing Championships and won the THE MEN OF title of Illinois State Fancy Happy Homecoming Strutter Champion. The same year she took second place at the New York World's Fair. LAST JANUARY, Linda rep­ Delta Sigma Pi resented Illinois at the National Baton Twirling Championships Activities in St. Paul, Minn., in connec­ tion with the Winter Carnival there, and she placed 17th in the WELCOME nation. From the Women of SEWING - ALTERING ALUMNI • • • AND REPAIR WORK Phone DI 5-6743 _1 614 Jackson Della Zeta

SNYDER' S · GO PANTHERS! JEWELRY STORE

Diamonds, Watches, Rings and Silverware SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

THE WOMEN OF

Sigma Sigma Sigma Good Luck Panthe

WELCOME FROM THE MEN OF PARENTS & ALUMNI SIGMA Pl Panthers Qn· T � Victory! Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Eastern News Page 9 Chapel Se-rvice Held At 1926 Homecoming

By Carol Timblin ants chat about the difference the St. Louis freshmen on Schah­ be. in registration and room and rer Field. Scores are bad this THE EVENING'S banquet is Skits, queens, plays, Friday board bills, $16,75 as. ·compared Homecoming with a i9-9 loss. followed by the dance in the evening programs and Saturday to $6.50, as they wait for chapel parades and dances-a glittering exercises in Old Majn (the Re­ Pem Ha.11, clad in red and gym, where Sander's Orchestra array of things to do and to see serve Library ) to begin. white, makes a fine drill show­ reigns supreme over the last will make this EID Homecoming ing. Nobody knew heretofore few hours of the 1926 Homecom­ The Chapel and its exercises, one of the best ever. what the student stunts would ing Day. home to the 200 alumni and 800 But turn back the timetable students, is. followed- by a "pro­ of Eastern's history to . . . well gramme" of addresses by Presi­ . .. 1926. Forty years. Activities dent Livingston C. Lord, a stu­ start _early, 7:30 a.m. to be exact, dent, an alumnus and music by 6. the Men's Glee Club, the Sex­ Saturday, Nov. The day .is miracl. e tread brisk and sunny, much more tette, the <>r chestra and the Col­ ® "Octoberish" than usual Novem­ lege Trio. ber weather. "DESPITE DIRE threats to THE CAMPUS scene has continue," classes are dismissed News changed since 1899. Students and for the day so that T.C. High town-bound pumps alums can exchange notes about could have some support for its their school, beginning with grid battle with Oakland High. Homecoming, which is now only Unfortunately, the morning in its. eleventh year, three years closed with a defeat for the lab­ ••• iust too pretty younger than that of the U. of oratory school. arnpu� News I. Bleachers are packed with to stay at home! Uphl'll l Variety The present campus inhabit- spectators as E.I. varsity fights -F:!l6)' Listening , Jhmday Miracle Tread doesn't \'11ri.. Ly '66 overlook a single fashion .- C-11tllpu News detail in creating its Variety '66 heautlful pump coltection, Spnr s SJ:iow for all your public (and Mu k Until GO PANTHERS! WELCOME ALUMNI! private) appearances. $12.98 We extend a warm welcome to all stu­ dents, faculty, and alumni to visit our complete Record Shop, featuring discount prices. Brown Green m from J!revious reg­ We specialize in new RPM and LP solved to some 45 was Tan the tJnion, Williams r lines in his depart- releases! "The Hot Ones!" Call us ad of the usual two. a ehange almost at for f asl spec�al orders. ' e first two he�vy fie, no student wait­ n 10-12 minutes for d .results. "DIAL A RECORD" AT MS ALSO had staff open the line at 7 :45 se students who had 345-5319 es. With this last suc­ ms plans to open the half hour before clas- For "O.K." Service - swing lo I I I

pphasis on personal Williams also dealt RECORD ber of students trou­ O.K. SHOP ligistration problems the type to handle on "Where The· Swingers Are" Three students he knew ACK their majors on reg­ Next to the Will Rogers M DORE day and needed special Shoes I tJUarter success of South Side of Square n is comforting to who ad mits he's a for aaving time and the administrative pro­ more amoothly. STUDENTS compared of the lines this fall of last spring, it was fomparison, .Williams points out the obvious in registering 150 apring quarter and E.l.U.'s Finest Residence Hall 2,000 new students in

looking for new ways tJie weight off the stu­ Williams never shies ' the student's own TAYLOR SOUTH

VVe lcomes Al1nni and Cheers

OCT. 28th the Panthers To Victory! Page 10 Eastern News Fri., Oct. 7, 1966

Business Offers Charleston Federal Savi ngs & Loan Ass'n. Investment Co Beat ISU! An investment infor Real Estate Loans and Savings course will be offered th' by the School of Busine11o The course consists of one-and-one-half hour ses1' * and it is a repeat of a· investment courses offe"" 612 Jackson Charleston the past. It will be taught b personnel of the School of ness and a brokerage finn is affiliated with the na largest security exchan� course is an educational app to personal investment en lectures, discussiou.s and aids. Our Fine Service Department Stal fed With Top Notch Mechanics

Minor topics are: how to and interpret financial and sound methods of in and speculative investiftl LINDLEY CHEVROLET niques. COMPANY Sixth and Van Buren Charleston, Ill.

University Lanes· 'W�lcomes son.

Persons wishinr to should send name, ad -- Parents and Alumni -­ telephone number to J Griffin, director of Business, Eastern 11 · The We stern Rawhide Look The.Wran· versity, Charlest-.i Bowling - Billiards - Snack Bar gler by Windbreake� is as rugged as the Rockies, with fee. Checks for Boldly fashioned of rich, splitcowhi de leather with should be made out to Illinois UniversitJ. Re ' OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY a plush pile notched collar and body lining of Sherpa. The wide welt slash pockets are trimmed should be in not later Approximate1'f 30 with Sherpa, too. Styled In a hip length, button· PHONE DI 5-5444 be accomm� in front model with set-in sleeves and breast flap Registrations will be _..______pocket. Get this a first-come first-s e ent! OPEN MON.-SAT. AT 6:00 A. M. IVINDBREAKER® e�� ;�;: �o�:;:· SUNDAY - 12:08 P. M. Pardner. $45 and $55 Route 130 & Lincoln Street CAVINS & BAYLES To Go Panthers - Beal The Redbirds · ON CAMPUS

The Country. School COVAL Invites Parents, Students and Alumni Drug IJ To Enjoy The Best In

• • Open 8 a.m. • Hamburgers Soft Drinks Close 6 p.m. all day S • Chicken Dinners • I Countryburgers I !I . Go Eastern! Beat The Redbirds!

CORNER OF L'NCOLN AVENUE AND FIRST STREET MATCH I CHANEL Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Eastern News Page 11

Ill. State • Sound Of Paddles o Perform (Continued from page 8) IS ANYONE else sick of this childish behavior? A lot of work, money and time go into the Greek cam­ paigns, just as much as those of the independents. Every­ one is doing it for the same purpose : to make Homecoming a memorable and· happy occasion for' everyone. We're all in it together. THIS IS everyone's Homecoming. It's not ONLY the independents'. It's not ONLY the Greeks'. It's not ONLY the faculty's. It's not ONLY for visiting alums. Homecom­ ing is "only" one thing: it's a won

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shock absorbers, shaft. if you wish-wide ··"·',.,,..,,-"" . ,, .... Sway bars. front and oval tires. Rocket Ra lly rear. High.:performance Pac, UHV ignition. axle. Dual exhausts. superstock wheels. vins & Beefed-up wheels. front disc brakes and Red-Line or White-Line_, the like. Try one and OBEY LAWS, DRIVE SAF'ELY. Bayles t tires . Bucket seats . you'll agree : 1967 Olds Olds thinks of your safety, too, with the GM-developed energy-absorbing Louvered hood . Higher 4-4-2 is the sweetest. steering column that can compress Oil severe impact up to SY. inches; with CAMPUS lour-way haurd warning flasher; oil pressure. They're neatest, completest outside rearview mirror; dual ma:tter cylinder brake system, plus many other all standard goodies anti-boredom bundle safety features-all standard for '67. at one modest price. on rubber ! Across From Pem Hall OLDS On Rte. 16 ENGINEERED FOR EXCITEMENT •••TORONADO-STYLE ! Page 12 Eastern News Fri., Od. 7, 1966 Homecoming Gomes Dote Bock To 191 '28, '48 T eoms Spotlight Eostern's Gridiron History By Bill Elrick they downed Illinois State Nor­ and James Bond mal, 13-7. Eastern's Panthers will be EASTERN maintained the aiming for their 19th Homecom­ edge in the annual classic ing win in 49 games when they throughout most of the years, trot onto the field to take on· but since '52, Homecoming wins Normal tomorrow. have been scarce and EIU has seen that edge shift and gradual­ Despite the losing record of ly increase for the opponents. 18-25-5 that the Panthers have The Panthers have only nab­ in the annual classic, they start­ bed two victories in the past 13 ed in fine fashion by winning tilts. Eastern's last Homecoming. the first three games. win occurred in '55 when the THE 19 15 tilt, Eastern's first, Panthers turned back Indiana (Almost) Undefeated Tea m saw the Panthers roll up a 52-6 State, 33-13. This was the only EIU team ever to go to lost there to Illinois Wesleyan 6.0. T victory over Shurtleff. The '16 Eastern's long football tradi­ the Bloomington Corn Bowl. In 1948 the team was undefeated for its entire reguld team scored a sweeping 19-7 tion was initiated in 1899. In Hom ecoming win over Southern that first year Eastern lost the Illinois. only two games that were play­ of the games because he suffer­ -the Charles P. Lantz era. of the greateaf, if not in Eas It appeared as though a no­ ed. The team was coached by ed a broken leg in the first bat­ "Pop" Lantz coached the Pan­ est, grid team 25 ory. This scorel defeat tradition was in the mak­ Otis W. Caldwell and its cap­ tle. thers for· seasons and posted team tain ·was Robert Logan. an impressive 97-64-13 mark. ing 238 point$ to their. ing as the '17 Panthers tallied The team of 1900, however, ents' 21. EiU's third Homecoming win as LOGAN appeared in only half came on to reward Eastern with DURING THIS period Lantz The '28 club was the their first football win. These produced undefeated teams in win a conferen� ' l.i spirited Panthers posted a .500 · 19-14, '22 and '28. The '14 team and it would be anothlll season with a 3-3 mark. finished with, a 8-0-1 mark while before another Pan the '22 team had a 4-0-2 record. The 1911 campa1gn brought would repeat this feat. on· a new era in Eastern football Lantz's '28 team has to be one The 1948 team, under "Pat" O'Brien, won for its second and last IIAC title to date. Wh' up 165 po ints againel OUR LIST IS ENDLESS ! ! ponents, they allow9' Fi rs t only 72. e HOUSEHOLD NEEDS e GLASSWARE THIS TEAM standa e SPORTING GOODS e LEATHER GOODS the only EIU team to Choice e GIFTS e HAND TOOLS in a bowl game. Thia 0 KITCHEN UTE NSILS e CHINAWARE classic was Bloomi Bowl, where the Panth Of The ed the campaiA by FROMMEL HARDWARE by CCI champiilj Illi leyan, 6-0. South Side Square "See Us First" Engageab1es Since the '48 cam gridiron scene has one for Eastern. In the And, for good reasons . like smart styling that h�ve elapsed ' Eastern has had onJ)' to enhance the center diamond .•.gu aranteed ning teams. perfect (or replacement assured) ...a brilliant Make This Homecoming INCLUDING gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The A Fashionable One name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat· year span. isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Chari RKOISTEREO �P-sake• show Knit DIAMOND RINGS power with

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natural lines .•. in lighter, shadings. ..� r,,�'IJ.fi>���e. P•1cu PROll.;r-� $100.ol:.· TO 11000. RINGS tfrfLARGED TO SHOW BUUTY or OITAIL • $40-$45 • TRAOE·MARI( Rl!G. A. H. PONO COMPANY, INC. UTAILISHID un . ••.....••.•••.•••...•.•••.•.....•..••..••..•...... •...•••• HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING l . "How To Plan Your Engagement • Please send new 20-page boo1det, . and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. . • CAVINS BAYLES • & • • • • CAMPUS • - ON • ; ACROSS FROM PEM HALL 1 Pick up S� Zf • ON ROUTE 16 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · Eastern News Homecoming ·Gome Pits Sp orts Panthers With Redbirds

By Dave Kidwell already faced this year. Wiscon­ sin-Milwaukee trounced the Red­ Illinois State, with a season birds, 32-14, while barely edg­ record of 1-2, will be the Home­ ing Eastern, 7-3. coming opponent of Eastern for Indiana State dumped Illinois the 14th time tomorrow when State, 2·5-6, last Saturday and the Panthers tackle the Redbirds rolled over Eastern in the fiMt in a 2 p.m. contest. game of the year, 32-0. Statisti­ Back in 1917 Eastern won its cally the Redbirds have done an first Homeco.ming game over about face of what was expect­ State by a 13-7 score. Since then ed of them this year. the two teams have met 12 times - THE DUO of quarterback with the latest encounter being Jerry Kinnikin to flankerback a 1964 Homecoming loss to the Jerry Maley was expected to be Redbirds, 25-23. the main cog in the Redbird at­ THE OVER-ALL record in tack. In the first two games Homecoming tilts with Illinois this year Kinnikin only passed State stands at 4-6 with three for 185 yards and only 20 of scoreless ties in the 1922, 1937 these we re obtained by Maley. and 1939 games. In 49 previous On the other hand, fullback Homecoming games, dating back Denny McNamara gained 148 to 1916, the Panthers have a rec­ yards on the ground · in leading ord of 18 won, 26 lost and 5 ties. the rushers to a total of 361 For the current campaign, yards. Right behind McNamara · Eastern's record stands at 0-3 is Rick Shemansky, who has having lost to Indiana State, picked up 123 yards on the Ferris State and Wisconsin-Mil­ ground for an average of four waukee last Saturday. yards per carry. THE LOSS of record-breaking Probable starting lineups for Quarterback Roger Haberer plus the game are : three &tft.er backfield members EASTERN hurt the Panther chances this Richard McCoy LE year, f'Orctrig· Head Coach Clyde Larry Baird LT Biggers te start the season with Mike Mannix LG an all-sophomore backfield. Jim Jorgensen c Since the opening game loss Bob Sivulich RG to Indiana State, the Panthers Marvin Randolph RT have improved steadily. La.st Frank Farr RE Saturday, against Milwaukee, .Joe Davis QB Ea11tern's rushing attack grou11d Charles Turner LH out 156 yards, a season high, John Capello RH Dennis Bundy skirts left end in about to be brought down, he actually side­ while holding the visitors to 52 Dennis Bundy FB to pick up yardage against Wiscon· stepped the defender to gain an extra five yards. ILLINOIS STATE . Though it appears Bundy was yards . PASSING HAS been a major Ron Kruse LE deficiency in Eastern's offensive Ron Sanford LT attack as they have been able to Mike Battista LG pick up only 113 yards in the Bob Court c thers Slip By Panthers, 7-3 air. This inability to pick up Hank Guenther RG yardage in the air forced the Steve Bjornstad RT was invaluable as he averaged waukee. Dennis Bundy was the brunt of the attack onto ground­ John Rahn RE gainers Dennis Bundy and Cmt Jerry Kinnikin QB 35 yards for 11 punts foreing the work horse for Eastern as he· Leonard. Rick Shemansky LH opponents back in their territory carried the ball 23 times for 75 repeatedly. Illinois State thus far has met , Jerry Maley FLB yards. In the fourth quarter Milwau­ two opponents that Eastern has Dennis McNamara FB kee, also nicknamed the Panth­ ers, began their scoring drive , kicking off, tried from the Mll. The key play was Bunts - Punts - Freethrows kick wh ich did not a 45 yard pass from quarterbaek jtnou gh for them to Dick Kluge to halfback Tom ion. thus giving the Bilitz which put the ball on E5. rn at midfield. The On the next play Kluge tossed iraded punts with Mil- the ball to his favorite target, began their scoring Terry Fredenberg, for the TD. in the first quarter. Mike O'Hagan kicked the extra Lantz Opens For Tours THE running of full­ point. is 13undy, Eastern THE PASSING combination the M5 from which Ed of Kluge to Fredenberg was a ed a fi eld goal account­ thorn in the Panthers side all tern's only score of day as Fredenberg racked up a By Dave Kidwell total of 90. yards in the air out of a total of 239 yards compiled by the visitors. It's finally open ! dents. Bleachers seating 300 people are lo­ Eastern's ground attack rang It seemed as if it never would be com­ cated on the west side of the pool. up a season high of 156 rushing pleted, but at last the Lantz Physical Edu­ On the east side of the building is compared to a mere 52 for Mil- cation and Recreation Building is finished. the basketball court. The only perman­ There are a few minor details to be taken ent seats are located on the west side care of, but, on the whole, the new gym is of the court with the rest of the seats completed and being used extensively by roll-away. These collapsible seats will make both physical education classes and inter:- it possible to have two cross courts lo­ coilegiate athletics. . cated upstairs available for basketball as Most students are aware that the gym well as badminton or possibly volleyball. is being used and have traipsed through it The total seating capacity is 6,800. at one time or another, but I imagine a Located downstairs are the gymnas­ number of alumni haven't had the oppor­ tics room, the wrestling room, the fitness tunity to look around this spacious build- area, handball courts, and locker rooms. ing yet. · Also downstairs are the pistol, archery and NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. Tomorrow · rifle ranges. there will be guided tours through the THE SECOND phase of this new 9 structure from a.m. until garne time at building is the fieldhouse. This second 2 p.m. After the game there will be a short section is 180 x 320 feet and has no time allotted when people may tour the obstructions. It will contain an eighth of building. a mile track plus an area for baseball work­ No doubt some of you may ask "Is it outs, tennis, volleyball and badminton worth the time spent to tour the place ?" courts. The answer to this is a ·simple "yes." I, This area will be used for service for one, believe this is the best physical courses, intramural activities, varsity ath­ education building in the Midwest. letics and recreational purposes: Other For those of you who haven't seen the rooms which you will see are the class­ building yet, here's a bird's eye view of rooms and the varsity room, . which is used what to expect while on tl).e tour. To begin for staff meetings, and offices. with, one of the outstanding features of THIS HAS been just a glimpse t>f the structure is the swimming pool locat­ what you will see tomorrow while touriag ed on the right just after you enter through new Lantz. The athletic department wtl­ the main concourse. ugh the final score of Saturday's game with Wisconsin­ comes anyone interested tG- stop in and go " was 7-3, the scoreboard at one time registered 5-0. THE POOL contains six lanes for through the gymnasium. n play was ruled a touchback instead of a safety which competition and is 75 feet long by 45 feet To paraphrase a TV commercial, show pNSS box officials in a state of mass confusion after the wide. Two 1-mete:i; diving boards and a me a better physical education and recrea­ .,,ersed his decision. 3-meter board are provided for the stu., tion building, and I'll eat my hat ! Pag� 14 Eastern News Fri., Oct. 7, 1966

JV Harriers Non-Va rsity Soccer Opens Season Eastern's non-varsity soccer journey to MacMurray College squad opens its season at 10 a.m. at Jacksonville. Face Bradley tomorrow when they face Wa­ HUSSEY TABBED five mem­ bash College here. bers as key players on the team. In Road Meet Twenty men comprise this Vito Mangiardi, the team's only year's squad under the 9irection All-Stater, will start at a cen­ Eastern's non-varsity harriers of Coach Bob Hussey. After this ter halfback position; Ulysses Aiken, fullback ; Jeff Schoenfeld. take to the road again today opening contest the hooters are (Continued -0n page -when they journey to Peoria to idle until Oct. 18 when they 15) face the Bradley Braves. Last Friday the Panther Cubs - rang up an opening season vict­ ory with a smashing, 16-51, win over Illinois State at Normal.

EASTERN captured the first four places in the event with Roger Diggle placing first with a time of 15 :40. Three other Eastern runners tied for second in the persons of Dike Stirrett, Larry Mayse and Marty Mc­ Intire, all in a time of 15:54. Over-all Eastern had seven runners among the top 10 for HONDA the three mile event. Coach Tom Woodall, commenting on the AUTHORIZED DEALER meet, said, "I am very pleased with our performance. This is a fine group of young men." McARTHUR HONDA

�incoln Highway Intramural Tea ms Begin League Play

Sigma Tau Gamma and Tau llAH, RAH, RAH, STADIUM TWEED Kappa Epsilon led at the end of the first week with two vict­ ories apiece in the fraternity Pizza Joe's division of intramural flag foot­ ball. The Sig Tau's defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Sigma Phi while the TEKE's dropped Welcomes Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Pi during the first week's games. Parents and Alumni PHI SIGMA Epsilon stopped the Delta Sig's and TEKE's to take an early lead in the frater­ To Enjoy Our Fine nity division of intramural soc- cer. In the · independent-residence • PIZZA hall league the Titans, Charlie Hall Tee-Bees, Taylor Hall Norsemen and Hernandoes all • SANDWIOHES captured opening game victories to tie for first place in the touch football league. • STEAKS

The Grads and Hernandoes Fres1i and rugged'as football weather, Stadium Tweed is a beefy na bed their opening games to :t> cotton fabric with a tweedy, rough-hewn texture . What ·could • CHICKEN take the lead in the independent bette1·match your enthusiasm than a smartly tailored shirt of soccer league. this rich fabric in deep vibrant plaids? Start cheering about Stadium Tweed, ,. 'by HOLBROOK. WE DELIVER Fencing Aimed $12.00 At Beginners · Call DI 5-2844 By Bonnie Jones CAVl,NS & BAYLES Salute, attention, on guard GO EASTERN BEAT THOSE R and fence are common terms for ON CAMPUS the 35 girls participating in WAA fencing. Fencing is an­ other W AA activity open to all women students at Eastern. It

meets · every Wednesday from 5 until 6 p.m. in McAfee Gym. Fencing was first put on the program several years ago. BEER MUGS Since theri it has grown and ex� panded so that it is offered as an activity for fall and winter quarters. 7 DIF.FERENT FRATERNITY CRESTS DARLENE KOENIG, soph­ omore from Joliet, is the sports­ head. Darlene has had two years of fencing plus a night course in Durable -- Heavy Duty Metal high school, and participated in WAA fencing last year. Miss Jo Fuller is the faculty adviser. There is no official sportsday Will Last For Years program in fencing. Darlene stated, "Eventually we hope to (Continued on page 15) 54.98 each WELCOME Whitaker-Dale's- to all ALUMNI from COLLEGE SUPPLY

WESTERN AUTO ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN NEXT TO IKE'S · LITTLE CA

South East Corner of Square Fri., Oct. 7, 1966 Eastern News Page 15

•Jacksonville Rockford College Next Victim skills, etiquette, techniques and (Continued from page 3) selection and care of equipment are all part of the program. anywhere." Of EIU Boaters There Saturday Each girl has her own fitted The building, which was con­ with one second left in the per­ equipment and all the foils have structed at a cost of $385,000, Coach Fritz Teller's hooters iod to give the Panthers a tie rubber guards on them while plus $110,000 for equipment, will attempt to make it two after three periods. they're being used. consists of one large room for straight wins over, Rockford Col­ agriculture, two rooms for home lege as they journey to Rockford Midway in the fourth period economics and the remainder for for a Saturday afternoon contest. Anderson booted a 30-foot shet industrial art-woodworking, gen­ Last year, Eastern defeated past Ball State's goalie to give eral m�tals, drafting, electricity, Rockford 4-0. the Panthers a 2-1 lead which they held onto for the rest and electronics. Last Saturday on a wet and of the contest. GREEN'S soggy field, Eastern defeated Ball State 2-1 at Muncie, Ind. Against the U of I, Eastern IM Deadline Extended demonstrated its scoring punch South of the Square on Sixth MUD AND water slowed the by slapping in. three goals in the -FOR - William Riordan, director of game up so that it was scoreless first period. Cy Withrow broke intramurals, has announced that at halftime. Ball State took the the game open with a 40-foot HOME MADE ICE CREAM the entry deadline for intramural lead with six minutes- remaining shot at 3 :40 in the first period BROASTED CHICKEN badminton has been extended to in the third period but Jim An­ followed by Joe Otieno's goal HI-BURGER · 5 p.m. Monday. derson kicked in a 15 foot shot at 7 :20 in the period. • • •SALADS BRUNO M.ANGIARDI added Eastern's third tally with two minutes left in the first period. Canterbury House (Episcopal) Illinois gathered one point in the 1721 9th first period on a penalty shot and added a second goal in the One block east of the campus second period to trail at half­ Chapel always open for meditation. time by a slim 3-2 score. Study room open until women's hours. Early in the first quarter the Illini tied the match at 3-3 but Holy co mmunion offered at 11: 15 every Sunday. Eastern bounced back with two Evening prayers at 7: 15 every Wednesday. · goals by Jerry DeWitt and n Canterbury Club meetings at 5:00 every S� nday. Mangiardi to give the Pa thers a. 5-3 lead which they never re­ Visitors expected linquished.

EPSl·COLAi Harriers Pick Up Teachers Needed For 1966--1 967 Double Dual Win

Elementary (k-8) · High Schoo The cross country team will � once again be on the road this Special Education Vocational Education weekend as they take on Brad­ ley this afternoon. Eastern won SALARY: $ ,500-$1 1 ,000 - LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS � handily against Bradley last Write to: DI RECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT year. Chicago Public Schools - Room 1005 Last Saturday, Eastern won a double dual meet by defeating 228 N. LaSalle Street Illinois State and Loyola Univer­ Chica.so, Illinois 6060 1 sity. Illinois State lost by a 18- Make This Homecoming 41 score and Loyola went under with a 21-36 score. John Schnei­ A Fashionable One der and Roger Quinlan again took first place by tieing on the 314 mile course with a time of 15 :25. · Bob Weise took third place and Art Lawson finished fifth against Illinois State. Against Loyola, Schneider and Quinlan came in first with Bob Weise and Art Lawson, fourth and sixth, respectively. Eastern's other point-getters were Virgil Hooe, eighth and Jerry Robbins, 10th.

•JV Soccer The Charleston National Bank (Continued from page 14) will start at left wing; the goal Charleston, Illinois position will be manned by Mike Starosta ; and · Tony White at A Full Service Bank right wing. Other starters for Eastern will be Ed Crowley, fullback; We welcome student accounts MurI1hY Liang, left halfback; The bank with the time and temperature sign Chico -P olacius, left inside; Ger­ -aid Tr�msier, right halfback, Sal­ vadore Rolain, right inside ; and Tom Lysen at center forward. Other squad m6{llbers are John Alexander, Richard Barthelt, ' Ray Cummings, Terry Greene, Orest Jashko, Dave McJunkin, Allen Sommer, Mike Strauss and Jim McClean.

• OVER YO UR INSTRUMENTS Badminton To Begin • OVER AUDIENCE NOISE Coach Bob Hussey has an­ nounced that all men interested is y Your microphone our llrik in intercollegiate badminton may with your audience. Choose begin practicing in Lantz Gym 11111lnctively dllt his. Today's most contemporary look, the PURISTJ it with care. Shure Unidyne button down, that achieves instant recognition with aratef11t microphones project your from 8:30-10 a.m. every Wed­ nesday. _and balanced taiforing .•• the summit of discerning tast�, voice ove r your instruments, and over audience noise ••.� a •.• ,_In fine Oxford in white, blue or white gol

Fairer Sex. - · Shows Fashion

· At Homecoming

Up A Lazy River I Love A Pa rade

Carol Noeth, Granite City sophomore, is at· Earleen Funk, Pana sophomore, tending the Homecoming Concert Friday night Saturday's parade in a wool slack in a dress of wool double knit by Bandox. The suit by Bobbie Brooks. The bri long-sleeved, white and charcoal fashion is also comes in sizes 5-1 5 in navy-burg available in scarlet and white at Smart-Alex. and camel-brown combinations at Sizes 3- 13.

After The Ball

Kathy Malloy, Champaign sophomore, pre­ pares to finish a wonderful Homecoming with a snack at the Little Venice Restaurant. She wears a tattersall plaid hipster skirt and a matching sweater in the same pattern by Bobbie Brooks. The color combinations are teal and brick. Her outfit is found in sizes 5- 13 at Jack's.

'

Fight You Pa nthers Nancy Dalrymple, Oblong for the dance to begin Saturdlt Patti Folrath, Decatur freshman, cheers for a Nadine formal featuring a fl Panther victory at the game. She wears a three­ bodice and empire waist. Tht piece suit from the Traditionals collection by acetate and wool is from the j Country Set. The ensemble can be found in sizes Photos. By Betty O'Neal lection at The Heritage. It comes 3-1 5 at Smart-Alex in poppy and blue colors. maize and lavender.