Eastern Illinois University The Keep

July 1967

7-5-1967 Daily Eastern News: July 05, 1967 Eastern Illinois University

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g.LII NO. 32 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILL. WED., JULY 5, 1967

,On Senate Action Connelly Gives Advice

Student Senate adviser Joe ed that President Quincy Doudna a continuing discussion of wo­ Connelly . evaluated recent stu­ had invited the senate for a dis­ men's hours in relation to stu­ dent actions at Thursday's Sum­ cussion of the athletic aid vs. dent rights. mer Studerit Senate meeting in stadium problem. The meeting Dean Rudolph D. Anfinson, of the North Conference Room of will be held Monday evening in student personnel services, ex­ the University Union. Doudna's home. pressed the hope that a solution Connelly attacked the validity The feasibility of a one­ to the women's hours problem qf charges made by SARIA million dollar stadium for East­ would be made this summer. leader Dave Reif concerning the ern was recently approved by the Present at the meeting in ad­ administration's pressuring of Board of Governors of State dition to those named were Steve outspoken faculty members and Colleges and. Universities. The Davis, Karen Keiser, Nancy advised the senate on legislative stadium, if built, will be paid Ratke, Ellen Schrader, M. Jean procedures. · for by student fees, as would Serafini and senate adviser CONCERNING Reif's charges the proposed aid for athletes. Parviz Chahbazi. about this alleged pressuring, EACH WOULD cost about $4 Connelly said; "The whole area a ,quarter . for each student. of academic freedom is the ·one Doudna has said that he feels that' we value most highly." Barrs To Give that both projects, would cost He felt that most of the fa­ too much money for students. culty members were pleased with Two committees were named. the amount of academic freedom Duo Piano Act J'ackie Bratcher and Terri Can­ at Eastern. non were appointed to look into Duo pianists Howard and Pa­ "I've never heard of an indi­ the summer library hours. tricia Barr will give a recital at vidual being afraid to speak out. Sandy Lingafelter, Miss Brat­ 8 p.m. Thursday in Buzzard Lab This is what we value above all cher, Alan Swim.and Steve Fox School Auditorium as part of the else." were appointed to look into stu­ university's traveling Artists The political science professor dent rights. F'ox was appointed Series under' the new direction of also spoke of the administra­ chairman of the committee. Robert Timblin, assistant pro­ tion's duty as representing a tax­ THE MEETING closed after fessor in sociology. supported institution when deal­ Both Barrs, a husband and ing with problems such as hours. wife team, are native Texans HE EXPLAINED that many and are ·perhaps unique in their rules are enforced on campuses Lincoln Sites long musical association. To­ because they are expected to be gether the couple attended the enforced by parents and taxpay­ same elementary school, junior ers, not because the university Tour Slated high, senior high and college, wishes to have them. and took musical instructions For the senate ana for Student Sat., July 15 from the same teachers. Body President Jim Edgar, Con­ BECAUSE OF this similarity nelly advised that legislative A tour of Springfield and New of training there is in their duo procedures be more formal. Salem is slated for Saturday, playing a close harmony in mat­ He spoke of poorly worded mo­ �In Crowd' July Hi, according to Walter El­ ters of musical interpretation tions and the need for stricter more, summer activity coordi­ which is indeed rare. Tickets for the performance of the Ramsey Lewis Trio, shown · control by the chair in recog­ nator. The two-piano recital "9'ill in­ above, are available to students free with ID's starting today in nizing speakers. The tour will include such clude a wide variety of music In other action Edgar report- the Union. Tickets for the public go on sale for $1.50 July 12. sights as the State Capitol, the ranging from rare original two­

' ' Old State House, Lincoln's Tomb piano music written by great and Monument, the Old Lincoln composers to popular show House and other points of inter­ tunes. est around Springfield, in addi­ tion to a visit to the historic Ramsey Lewis Concert Slated village of New Salem. Thomas To Speak

The Ramsey Lewis Trio, feat­ up tickets free of charge upon 1955. A Chicago policeman heard THE TOUR is offered free of Former Bresidential candidate uring pianist Lewis, bassist presentation of their identifica­ the group and introduced them charge, but students must pay Norman Thomas· will lecture on Cleveland Eaton, and percussion tion cards at the Union begin­ to. Leonard and Phil Chess of for their own meals and other "The Left and Its Minorities To­ artist Maurice White, will per­ ning July 5. Argo Records. Today, 11 years expenses. University cars will day" at 8 p.m., July 11, in the leave the parking area east of form in concert on Eastern's The trio is currently enjoying later, the trio· is enjoying its Buzzard Lab School Auditorium. the Union at 7 a.m. and return campus July 25. a success few jazz groups have success as a night club, televi­ Philosopher-politician Thomas late in the evening. The concert, sponsored by the known, according to national sion and college concert attrac­ was a six-time Socialist Party summer Student Senate and the publications and wire services. tion. Any interested student should candidate for President from university's summer activity United Press International says, register at the activity desk lo­ 1928 to 1948. SINCE THE group was or­ fund, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in "The Ramsey Lewis Trio seems cated in the lobby of the Union The lecture is being sponsored ganized they have accumulated McAfee Gymnasium. to have built that better musical d!lilY from 10 a.m. · until noon. by the Lecture Series Board. a number of awards and gold TICKETS TO . the event will mousetrap, and people are beat­ records. They won the Grammy go on sale to the public in the ing down the doors to try it." A ward for the best single re­ University Union beginning Lewis began his piano studies cording in 1965, "In Crowd." July 12. Cost of the tickets are at the age of six and by thEl time The same song also won them $1.50. Eastern students may pick he had graduated in 1948, he had the Golden Microphone Award in , won the American Legion Award 1966 plus one of five gold rec­ for outstanding scholarship, a ords. The others were for "Hang special award for his services as On Sloopy" and three albums official pianist at Edward Jen­ entitled "In Crowd," "Choice" ner Elementary School, and a Friday was double TGIF and "Sounds of Christmas." · $150 college scholarship in a day last week when an­ Other awards include the Play­ contest for· gospel choirs and nouncement came from the boy Magazine A ward for the choruses. President's Office that July best jazz intrumental LP record­ ing by a small combo and the 3 classes were canceled. IN HIGH SCHOOL he led the Red Carpet A ward presented by Rumors flew as to the rea­ senior division of the American the Chamber of Commerce of son for the president's last Society of Musicians in Chicago, Nashville, Tenn. for distinguish­ minute impulse to declare got a superior rating from Illi­ ed service to the youth of the Monday a holiday. nois Federation of Music Clubs, metropolitan area of Nashville. Ike Kennard, owner of and won scholarships to Chicago Little Campus, had a rea­ Music College and Roosevelt LEWIS' TWO associates are sonable explanation for the University. Cleveland Eaton and Maurice eleventh hour decision. After graduation, Lewis at­ White. Eaton has performed with Photo by Judy Kallal "I'd planned to close the tended Chicago Music College, Nancy Wilson, Henry Mancini 'Campus' Monday any.way, worked as a record department and Jack Jones. View ,Of The Tower and the . boys over there manager, and played profession­ White is a native of Memphis, usually base their calendar ally with the Clefs, a seven-piece Tenn., and studied percussion at Lawson Hall coeds with fall eight o'clocks in Coleman Hall on when I'm open." dance band .. the Chicago Conservatory of (foreground) will wish the seeming proximity shown in this He formed his own trio in Music. optical illusion were real. Page 2 Eastern News Wed., July 5, 1967

Class Of '71 Why Fall Frosh Chose Eastern

By Mike Szachnitowski was impressed with the friendly said she chose Eastern because atmosphere on campus. A former she saw it in her counselor's Why did you come to Eastern? music camp student said, "I handbook and it was far· from Fall quarter freshmen asked this liked the attitude of Eastern stu­ home. question, while they were pre­ dents." A FEW STUDENTS were un- registering, gave a variety of One male student cautiously answers. admitted the draft played a part Some gave vague replies be­ in his decision to go to college. Damsel In Distress cause they had been planning to A future student from Cahokia come to Eastern for so long that found the draft didn't affect his As students bemoan student­ they had forgotten why they de­ choice. "I'd planned on Eastern faculty relations, a future coed cided to come in the first place. since the fifth grade. The draft examined the situation for her­ self firsthand last week. OTHERS, HOWEVER, gave didn't aid my decision." several reasons. Near'iy everyone One girl from Pennsylvania The freshman-to-be from Phoe­ nixville, Penn., arrived Tuesday, suitcase in hand, for her Wed­ 1967 nesday, registration. But, with Attention: Teacher Education Graduates the book exhibit on campus, mo­ Jan.-Feb., 1968 Teacher Education Graduates tels were filled with representa­ tives of publishing firms, and had no vacancies. NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATION Photo by Judy Kallal The tall, dark-haired girl took CHICAGO PUBLIC. SCHOOLS will use the her problem to the registration Coed-To-Be scores as part of ·their 1967-68 CERTIFICATE staff, where Dean Glenn Wil­ liams had a ready solution and Reporter Mike Szachnitowski interviews a future coed, Carol EXAMINATIONS FOR the traveler had a room for the Hall, who plans a major in physical education. night. Elementary Teachers-Grades K-3 She was a· guest in the home in the size of the freshman class,. 3-8 of the Glenn Williams' family. registration. Glenn Williams, Elementary Teachers-Grades dean of student academic ser­ Besides the constant expandinal The N.T.E. Examinations will be adminis­ vices, said this problem might of facilities and number of fa­ happy about the freshman car be solved by issuing a one-day culty, Williams said, "We are 7, 1967. open. tered on Oct. Applicants for teaching ban. parking permit along with the trying to keep the channels official permit to enroll. for personal inquiry." He addecl positions in the CHICAGO PUBLIC ELEMENTARY Of those, sev�ral complained One reference for Eastern · is that Eastern is trying to avoili about parking problems during SCHOOLS should: the countless number of teachers becoming an education machinea 1. Register with Educational Testing Service, Princeton, in Illinois' high schools who got Williams said that he is not N.J., to take the common examination1 and the ap· their degrees from here. surprised at the number of fu.. propriate teaching area examinations. THIS FALL, Eastern can ex­ ture teachers enrolling at Eas� Teaching Area: K-3-EARLY CHILDHOOD WE HAVE •• • pect an eight per cent increase (Continued on page 6) EDUCATION. Teaching Area: 3-8-EDUCATION IN THE WHAT'S NEW � •• ? PLENTY! (They come pouring in daily) ELEM. SCHOOL. BLACK AS IN: Abram's little artbooks • • • A spate of Richard Regular registration closes with E.T.S. on Sept. 8, '67. Armour (for you HO-HO fans). Even the anti-book books of late registration closes with E.T.S. on Sept. 22, '67. Mr. McLuhan are back in town! AND SO IT GOES at 2. Indicate on the N.T.E. registration form (# 11) that 'CONVERSE scores should be submitted to the CHICAGO BOARD OF EXAMINERS. THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP 3. Write to the CHICAGO BOARD OF EXAMINERS for SHOES "Across from Old Main" Chicago application, (Ex5), specific course requirements AND THEN there is always the passing parade of old and other details. Credential deadline and Ex5 filing dealine­ s31e friends (Patchen, Ferlinghetti and EE Cummings refreshed October 10, 1967, NOON CST or the here-today-gone-tomorrow hopefuls (near classics?) Also White - Hi & lo Cuts of BEST SELLER fame! Take a book break! Browse daily WRITE NOW TO: CHICAGO BOARD OF EXAMINERS 10-3, Saturday 12-4. Chicago Public Schools - Room 624 228 N. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 6060 1 Western Auto . OR: Office of Teacher Recruitment, Room 1820 ON THE SQUARE OR DETAILS IN THE TEACHER PLACEMENT OFFICE ' I G r e e n s • Broasled Chicken - done in &t minutes Check All! • Broasled Potatoes YOU'LL FIND • 17 Flavors Of Home Made Ice Dream New Chevrolets • Hi Burger - Meal In A Bun

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Chevrolet Co. A Full Service Bank CHARLESTON We welcome student accounts The bank with the time and temperature sign Wed., July 5, 1967 Eastern News Page 3 'Hillbilly' Play CQming Graduate Service Status Under New Patronize Your "Dark of the Moon," the sec­ mey; Charles Greenwood, Mr. ond Company '67 production, will ·Allen; Law Uncertain be presented at 8 p.m. July 14, Sherri Collins, Mrs. Allen; 'News' Advertisers 15, 17 and 18 in the Fine Arts Mary Boyer, ·conjur Woman; Col. John H. Hammack, state Theatre. It is being directed by Laurel Crane, Myrtle Sizemore; director of selective service, has E. Glendon Gabbard, head of the Alan White, Burt Dinwitty; Dar­ not yet received any directive on theatre arts department. lene File, Mrs. Bergen; Mari­ the new selective service law lynne Wilson, Miss Metcalf; signed Friday by President Lyn­ Written by Howard Richard­ Anne Jenkins, sister of Conjur don Johnson, but he did say he son and William Berney, "Dark Woman; didn't know how all graduates of the Moon" was described in from colleges and universities }>layers Magazine as "a power­ JIM MILLER, Uncle Smelicue; could be drafted if they went at ful fantasy in a setting of the Jeff ·Hendricks, Hank Gudger; the top of the list after gradua­ Smoky Mountains . . . Its 'hill­ Dan File, Floyd Allen; Sharon tion. billy' dialect has the strangely White, Greeny Gorman;.- Sue "We're going to be in a bad moving, poetic quality of a folk­ Newkirk, Ella Bergen; Judy state if all the college graduates ballad." Dyson, Mrs. Summey; Pam · are in the army," he said. Johnson, Hattie Heffner. ONE CHANGE the law does THE PLOT of the play cen­ The six witches are: Carol Alf, specify, according to Hammack, ters on beautiful Barbara Allen, Cynthia Burgin, Jane . Carey, is that from now on the college the girl for whom a witch boy Donata Defilippi, Lola Gersten­ is· under no obligation to report tarries in a small town. The sup­ berger and Lynn Hostetter. standings of its students. erstitious townspeople resent their happiness, and this resent­ "If the student wants this type of deferment," Hammack ment results in violence and Off-Campus Senator·s tragedy. said, "he's got to see that he gets Plan Union Table it on his own." The cast includes: Glen Gab­ Students will no longer have bard as John, the witch boy; Off - campus senator Alan to take qualification tests as in Bekki White, Barbara Allen; Swim announced that there will the past, he said.. Gary McKee, Preacher Haggler; be an off-campus table from 1 HAMMACK ALSO said that Dan Bruneau, Marvin Hudgens; 2 p.m. to p.m. every Monday in he felt that college students have Marsha Wascher, Edna Sum- the University Union. had quite a hard time lately from people who have claimed that college deferments favor the rich. "Anyone who says that only Final Examination Schedule the rich go to school is crazy," Monday, August 7 he said. Hammack said that more de­ 7:00-10:00 p.m. All sections of English 120 and 220 FLOWER SHOP tailed information on changes NOBLE Wednesday, August 9 in calling of Illinois men would DI 5-7007 be available as soon as a direc­ CALL 2:00- 3:40 2:00 p.m. Undergraduate: classes tive arrives some time this week. Graduate: 2:30 classes Thursday, August 10 8:00- 9:40 a.m. Undergraduate: 11 :00 classes Graduate: 11 :00 classes l 0:00-11:40 a.m. Undergraduate: 12:00 classes "LA PETITE SLURPS" 2:00- 3:40 p.m. Undergraduate: l :00 classes Graduate: l :00 classes HAVE INVADED OUR STORE. THEY LANDED HERE Friday, August 11 IN FOUR EXCl'TING COLORS: BABY BLUE9 SEXY RED, 8:00- 9:40 a.m. Undergraduate: 8:00 classes \ Graduate: 8:00 ·classes PASSION PINK, AND SHOCKING CHARTRUESE. THESE l 0:00-11 :40 a.m. Undergraduate: 9:00 classes Graduate: 9:30 classes CREATURES ARE BOR·N FLIRTS Wl'TH BEDROOM BLUE 2:00- 3:40 p.m. Undergraduate: 4:00 classes EYES AND LONG BLACK LASHES. Saturday, August 12 8:00- 9:40 a.m. Undergraduate: 3:00 classes · THEY ARE GREAT GIFTS ·FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE. l 0:00-11:40 a.m. Undergraduate: l 0:00 classes IF YOU HAVE A LABORATORY CLASS, look for the hour of THESE IRRESISTABLE SLURPS WILL PROBABLY the regular class meeting above and disregard the two weekly laboratory hours. - REMIND THEM HOW LOVEABLE YOU REALLY ARE!!

IF YOU HAVE A DOUBLE PERIOD CLASS; look for the first hour of the class above and disregard the second meeting hour. Mar-Chris Campus Shop ACROSS FROM PEM HALL Sale OPEN 7- 7 l Bargains Home Style Dinners Homemade Pies· Galore Evening Specials . . . T-BONE OR FILET MIGNON GINNERS S1 .60

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jack's NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE_ DI 5-7821 (ACROSS FROM PEI HALL) Wolf I's Page 4 Eastern News Wed., July 5, 1967

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS T

Recognize Age Differences State curfew on weeknights for any­ ter of 21 to follow the same regulations one under the age of 18 is 11 p.m. For the that he or she was expected to adhere to women of Eastern Illinois University, most at the age of 18. of whom are over 18, "curfew" is 10 :30 In most cases parents gradually libera­ . p.m. . lize their rules as their children grow older, The state officially regards ·anyone until they are independent of parental con­ over the age of 18 capable of setting his trol. own hours. But the university doesn't-at SOMETIMES, IN fact frequently, the · J.east for women. children have to fight for increased rights. We are taking this position now with our arises, would the THE QUESTION representative parents, the university. university be too far off base in following As the "children" of the university the example of the state ? family, we ask our "parents" the adminis­ The problem 1,ies in the university's tration to liberalize some of their rules, feeling that it should be more lo the stu­ especially women's hours. dent than a government is. Administrators, Women are being held back at the age feeling genuine concern (which cannot be of 21 or 22 by rules set for 18-year-olds. G-17 doubted) for students feel a duty to both THE UNIVERSITY does not have a � parents and students to represent the par­ meaningful program of gradual develop­ 11!WON'T HOLD YOU TO TH'TEXT ON ll-11� � -ONL'( ents "in absentia." ment of the ability to accept responsibility M'{ INTEIZ!'r

·

On K. - Form Changes? Just Ask The Friday there was considerable confu­ took a little trouble to ask the president sion on campus due to a memorandum from about it. A pair of Andrews coeds are wards and the grownups, the President Quincy Doudna suspending all We do not understand why so many no doubt still marveling at the cousins sneaked fl.Way to the classes for Monday, July 3. people complained about the matter but no response to a window sign, swing set to discuss more eartl& "Mass cut July 3" this week. But shaking trivia. The ·president admitted in his memor­ one took any action. the cherry bombs lie in paper ash As dark set in, the front lawa andum that the action was somewhat be­ ADMINISTRATIVE decisions are not and town kids have finished their woke up with eight kids rumunt lated, but he also pointed out that he was · made to inconvenience people; they are rolls of illegal firecrackers. in circles with sparklers. Be· not approached on the subject until with­ rather made with the intent of making Eighty-five per cent of the forehand all of us were solemnJI in a week of his decision. things more convenient. "angels" packed swimsuits and warned of the dangers of fire. works, my uncle always intonill411 But administrative decisions cannot trekked home for the long HE EMPHASIZED that the vice pres­ Fourth of July bash. I was a­ "Now-listen, you kids!" We • idents and the dean of student academic always be perfect. They can be changed if mong the few who stayed in the - _ so burned ash "snakes" on the people will only ask for changes, but in services were operating completely correct­ dim, dorm corridors. sidewalks. advance. ly in "assuming the calendar was to be QUIET HOURS were observed My uncle and father carrie4 followed in the absence of any directive to As . Doudna put it, people should be for the first time since June 6. lighted punts for the Roman can­ the contrary." thinking about winter coats before winter, This was excellent since I had dles, pinwheels and skyrocketf to The change was made when someone not during it. planned a provocative weekend be set off. As in the dark the of study and relaxation. But, stars popped out red, blue and somehow, I got sentimental and green, the family grabbed chairl for the lawn and the kids crowlk chicken wire broiler, and in the life-long student of litrature, for got to thinking about the holi-· shade of an oak tree stood an ice a number of years being asso­ day and home: ed on the front porch steps for cream freezer. ciated with Syracuse University. The Fourth of J. was a mad­ the 45-minute show. . • • WHEN NO one could think of POOR MIKE barked as the i\ "limpst * * * house on the farm. The Kallal any more songs in English, Ger­ relatives from Texas usually noise hurt his ears. Among the clan, a baby bawled. man, French, Italian or Yiddish, WONDER WHY so many peo­ spent the holiday with us. i\t

Printed by Prather The Printer, Charleston, Illinois * * * tion with the family, too. Our own special toasts were made, Praise Coverage. The 12th annual summer edu­ the celebrants spilling the light­ Editor ------�------Mike Baldwin cation conference and exhibit Dear Editor Managing Editor ------��------Judy Kallal weight aluminum tumblers used Sports Editor ------Dave Kidwell was held July 1 and 2 in the We would C ------Cathy Jo LaDame at outdoor meals. Mother often opy Editor Health Education Building. the Eastern News on its object Editorial Assistant ------�------Steve Fox said even the grass was sticky Business Manager ------Brenda Klein Miss Glenna Alvers will con­ tive reporting. Advertising Manager ------Jack Ehlert after one of our gatherings. Circulation Manager ------Dave Kidwell duct a 1-room demonstration, Beneath the table our collie The last few editions repre� - n "Rural Schools" each morning. a change from the usual biasel �g���:�a�h�� ::::�:::::::-:::::.:::::::=::::::::::_-:::::_:::::::::·:::::.:_�-����-�- cI'a':; �':.':i� Mike had a lively existence eat­ GLENN H. Seymour will ing dropped hot dog buns. journalism. Staff Reporters: Diana Hall, Dave Klestlnskl, Bob Sampson. Mike Scott, Mike Szachnltowskl. lead a discussion on "The World When the chilled watermelon WE HOPE this type of report Published weekly at Charleston, Ill., on Sees Red" at the fish fry Tues­ was carried from the basement ing is maintained not only t Wednesday during the school year, except Wednesdays during school vacations or day evening. freezer, everybody was too full student, but faculty and adm * * * examinations or following examinations, to eat much. And the kids were istrative activities. by the students of Eastern Illinois Uni· verslty. Subscription price: '3.7& per year. The News will publish a fresh­ content with just a forbidden Such news coverage Eastern News represented by National man handbook in August instead finger swipe out of the heart of strengthen the universi� bJ Educational Advertising Services, 18 East of the usual freshman issue of OOth St., New York, N.Y. 10022, and Asso­ the melon. keeping the students, faculty and Associate Member ciate member o! Illinois Preas Association. the News. AVOIDING the cleanup after- (Continued on page 7) Wed., July 5, 1967 Eastern News Pa9e, 5

Dorms' Waiting · List Holds 381

Two-hundred-twenty--four men completely opposite change are son Hall have been warned that and· 157 women, a total of 381, 1) the possibility of men wanting facilities may not be completely are on the waiting list for uni­ to go to school because of the finished by their arrival time. versity residence hall housing draft and 2) the completion of However, Green says that "the as of June 30, according to Al­ Lawson Hall to take the waiting contractors have been assuring bert G. Green, director of hous­ load off of the women's housing. us that they'll be finished on ing. "I think we have moved quick­ time. We hope to have every­ Presently with the completion er in processing applications this thing in operation when the con­ of Lawson Hall, university pop­ year," Green says. The reward tractors move out and the stu­ ulation in the residence halls is for this is cancellations corning dents move in." at a . capacity of 3,165, 1,277 in at earlier dates. Green also reports that exten­ spaces for men and 1,888 spaces Coeds planning to live in Law- ( Continued on page 6) Two Heads Meet for women. All rooms are con­ tracted for at this time for fall Dean Glenn Williams converses with Averill Harriman, U.S. quarter, as ·are all rooms for �bassador-at-large at the Natic;mal Foreign Policy Conference women's off-campus housing. OVER ALL, the lists are not fer Educators in, Washington, D.C. as high as last year's waiting GO WESTERN group of 175 men and 286 wo­ men. However, the greater need for housing has been turned over Leaders Impress Dean to men this year, instead of the women. June 19-20 some 900 educators city, but really did some sight­ Two possible reasons for this from high schools and colleges seeing within the convention throughout the nation met in auditorium where faces of na­ Washington, D.C. at a National tional officials were seen daily. Foreign Policy Conference for On returning, he told the News GO Educators. be was "very impressed with and Glenn Williams, dean of stu­ reassured by" the nation's lead­ dent academic services, acted as ers. WRANGLER® J-epresentative for Eastern at the AMONG THE speeches Wil­ IN event. During the two-day meet­ iams heard was a commentary on COLOR-GAY ing, he heard talks by President the feelings s:oncerning war and Lyndon B. Johnson, William G. peace in the twentieth century JEANS! Bundy, assistant secretary for delivered by Rusk. East Asian and Pacific affairs, "For the young men in. Viet­ and Secretary of State Dean nam, this is World War III," the Rusk. Secretary of State told the edu­ INTERNATIONAL economic cators. :Problems, the United Nations, Sizes and the public understanding 8-18 the media and the teacher-were am ong the topics discussed in f�:tl lectures, round table sessions and panel programs, COVALT'S. F;taa:t icu la r Williams said he had no time for sightseeing in the capital Drug Store

Housing Payment SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Pour yourself into authentic Now Due July 14 Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wrangler western styling that will look great foreverl The advance payment of $100 Close 6 p.m. Saturday and In quality 10 oz. coarse for room and board at university w ve e all day Sunday ea d nim, wonderful tesidence halls is to be due on choice of colorfast shades! or before July 14. In previous years the deadline for this fee COSMETICS $4.00 was Aug. 1. According to Albert G. Green, llirector of housing, the change RUBINSTEIN was made in order to have hous­ ing cancellations come in sooner REVLON so that students on dorm waiting lists in turn can be notified MAX FACTOR THE HERITAGE sooner of their housing standing. The cost of room and board MA TCHABELLI has been raised $20 over last 209 LINCOLN !tear's total of $264. Green at­ tributes the hike in fees to the CHANEL per-rising cost" of maintaining the halls and the price of food itself.

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Pick up and delivery daily Fri. · Sal. Till 12 P.M. Corner Isl SI. & Lincoln.Hwy. Parking for customers L Page 6 Eastern News Wed., July 5, 1967

'Sounds Unlimited' To Play .for Free All-Campus Dance

The "Sounds Unlimited," a THE THIRD trip of the sum­ four-piece band from Indiana- mer season to a performance at 11olis, Ind., will perform at Fri­ the Little Theatre-On The Square day's all-school dance held in in Sullivan will be next Tuesday the University Ballroom. The evening. free dance, the third such one Walter Elmore, summer activ­ this summer, will last from 8 :30 ity coordinator, announced that p.m. to 11:30 p.m. there are only three tickets left The group presently has a for the trip. This week's perfor­ song out, "A Girl As Sweet As mance is, "You Can't Take It You," which has reached number With You." 26 on radio station WIFE. in Tonight's movie in the Union, Indianapolis. They have appear­ beginning at 8 p.m. is a former ed with such nationally known Broadway hit, "The Unsinkable groups aa The Byrds, Mitch Molly Brown," starring Debbie Ryder and the Young Rascals. Reynolds and Harve Presnell.

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East Lincoln Avenue

* Serving The Finest In Pizza

* View From The Tower For Delivery Service Call 5-34�0 Lawson Hall coeds living on ninth floor be witness to the construction of Coleman - WE DELIVER - . will have this high-rise view of Eastern, and addition and the new library wing.

• 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday Housing 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday A A R N R B E R H (Continued from page 5) 0 'S B A S 0 P sive rennovation is taking p in Lincoln-Douglas Halls to the lounge and basement THREE BARBERS (formerly the cafeteria.): re13idents' rooms. EVENTUALLY with the pletion of the Lincoln-D ' For Complete Confidential Service tower, a new food service Across From Pem Hall will be provided. · With the new rooms Bank With Lincoln-Douglas will house students apiece, whereas they handled 158 students ap These rooms are scheduled! completion at the start of quarter, according to Green. COLES COUNTY STOP 'N' GO .- • NATIONAL BANK Slop In Al Charleston's Newest Class Of '71 (Continued from page 2) Convenience Store. em. He commented, "I kno'\f no finer place to prepare ers." - Talk with us about our economical Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m.-11 p.m. The people who have been the longest seem to like it Checking Accounts At the corner of Lincoln and Division most. A local boy said of ern, "It's an all-around' college!" It is a "great sch and "the best for a good tion," some of those inte commented. STUDENTS ARE here f THE WOOD SHED variety of reasons. Many e to become teachers. One Antiques and Gifts here on the recommenda his soccer coach. An Arcola dent is here to "get back MORE BARGAINS Furniture Repair and Refinishing for a business future." The of the university is an i FROM ant factor for many stude Everybody's brother see Butch and Mary Galbreath 331 N. Fifth St. (Rt. 130). BURGER KING! be at Eastern. Nearly all Phone 345-2966 Charleston, Illinois 61920 freshmen questioned had a HAMBURGERS tive or several close frie 6 campus. Those who didn't OR a close friend on campus worried because, ther HOT DOGS "Eastern students are fri 6 A future teacher from ersville said, "I heard q s100 DID YOU MISS ·YOUR bit about it; it is a prett}f school." TRY OUR . ONE GIRL claimed the " ter system instead of sem • CONES was an important influe • SUMMER JOB? ·SHAKES her decision. e SUNDAES Good public relations ii Fast Carry Out Service At university are the several I NEED 3 MEN WITH CARS TO HELP mer camps and work hosts annually. Several s mentioned they learned ME EVENINGS AND. - Burger ·King SJl'TURDAYS $2.50 about the nature of colle 2ND AND LINCOLIN at these functions. . PHONE 5-6466 PER HOUR - ALL THE HOURS. The greatest complim corded to the universitJ, reason for choosing, CALL 235-5691 given by a Carmi fut1119 man. "Eastern," his two fold him, "is the best for tion." Wed., July 5, 1967 Eastern News Page Z

'Life With Father' Now At Sullivan; Student Life Debates Hours Positions Television Heroine In Leading Role

By Steve Fox members of SARIA ) seemed to tion making decisions concern­ "Life With Father," which anniversary of live professional represent a consensus of opin­ ing the students." l:intinuing evidence of mount­ holds the record for the langest­ theatre in Sullivan. "Brigadoon" ion in favor of a change in hours. running Broadway comedy, open­ IDg student unrest presented it­ "WE HA VE to have the free­ was presented at the Grand Instead of a debate on hours, the ed at the Little Theatre-On the aelf in the Student Life Com­ dom to make decisions," he said. Theatre there July 3-6, 1957. discussion turned to a search of Square in Sullivan yesterday lllittee discussion of women's "We just don't have it." Reif Since that time 105 major pro­ administrative methods of insti­ and will continue through July lours Tuesday, June 27. challenged Vice President for 9. ductions have been staged. tuting a change. .Dave Reif, chairman of SARIA Instruction Hobart F. Heller and The comedy stars Mary Stuart, Producer Guy S. Little Jr. an­ dents Ad vocating a Respon­ THE BIGGEST issue along Vice President for Administra­ known for her role as Joanne nounced that a ticket special will e Inte llectual Atmosphere) this line was a meth-0d of letting tion William H. Zeigel, neither Tate of the daytime television be in effect, offering half-priee d acting chairman of the com­ women back into a residence hall of whom were at the meeting, to serial "Search for Tomorrow." student tickets today and tomor• tee, wesented a SARIA pro­ if hours were abolished on week­ present their "rationale for keep­ Miss Stuart has portrayed Mrs. row at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at sal for extension of women's ends. Rudolph D. Anfinson, dean ing women's hours." Tate for the past 16 years. 7:30 p.m. of student personnel services, Anfinson and Assistant Dean The first }llusical of the sea• said that "security guards" were "LIFE WITH FATHER" is the THE PROPOSAL called for of Women Marie Bevan, both of son, "On a .Clear Day You Can hired at the University of Illi­ story of the efforts of the Day lours of 1 a.m. Sunday through whom have come into contact See Forever," starring Jack . nois to let the women back in at family to get father baptized. ursday and abolition of hours with parents of incoming fresh­ Haskell of television's "Tonight night. weekends for women students men now registering for fall, This week marks the tenth Show,'' opens July 11 through 23. years or older, sophomores Anfinson professed a pre­ said that most parents are in favor of hours for their daugh­ d those women' having paren- judice toward the Illinois system, 1 consent. which allows self-regulated ters. At the same time, Reif term­ hours for juniors and seniors. At The next Student Life meeting th e same time, he doesn't "think Housewares Paints ed mere extension of · hours will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, we (the administration ) listen ·diculous," and said, "I don't July 11, in the South Conference enough to students," in areas of nk the administration has the Room of the Union Panther Lair. Gifts Plumbing Supplies student concern. · ht or the duty to police Any student may attend the men." A general mood of using wo­ meeting. Electric Appliances Glass The 32 people present, (ap- men's hours as a take-off point t'oximately one-third were for gaining other student privi­ Sporting Goods Dishes leges prevailed during the meet­ Every tooth in a man's head is ing. Reif said students ''want to more valuable than a diamond.­ 1 Letters get away from the administra- Miguel De Cervantes * 4) (Continued from page "We GIFT WRAP" llministration more objectively lformed. . David S. Reif SAVE ON SHOES FROMMEL HARDWARE JoAnn Hale

* * -. South Side Square "See Us Fi rsr' hahbaziLa uds during the Semi-Annual �ews' Reporting tear Sir: SALE I would like to take this op- 1.Prtunity to thank you and other itaff members of the Eastern i(ews for the very objective and of fine shoes for fessional job of reporting tt you do for the News. men, wo men, an d children As an amateur journalist a.ll trough my school years, I ad­ [illre your objectivity and pro- ionalism. Keep up the good work. Sincerely, Parviz Chahbazi · INYART'S HONDA SHOE STORE Mill'-!:IORIZED DEALER North Side Square McARTHUR HONDA Official Charleston Notices Lincoln Highway Publication of any official notice is to be considered of­ ficial notification for all members of the University �mmunity. All persons are PIZZA JOE'S '°'sponsible for reading the PROMPT PHONE SERVICE Visit lo tices each week. Your • • •

Constitution Exam PIZZA DELIVERED TO The examination cover'°g know­ 'n Jedge of the ConstltuUon, Declara­ - YOUR ROOM - Dog Suds tion of Independence and Flag Code "'Ill be held Tuesday, July 18, 1967, at 2 p.m. The examination ls oven to Summer Quarter Graduating Sen­ FOR iors only. Students wan tin& to take ·this ex­ Call 5-2844 �tntnation must secure a ticket from DI the Testing ServM:es Office which is IJ>cated In the Clinical Services Jlu!Iding, I. D. Cards must be pre­ FOOD ll"nted . Tile deadline for securing QUALITY llckets Is 5 p.m., Friday, July 14. James D. Corey, Director Counseling and Testing Center * * * ONE HOUR MARTINIZING AND THE CREAMIEST ROOT BEER

English Proficiency Stt*lents are reminded that this IN TOWN lµarter' s English proficiency exami­ Certifies >-atton will be given Monday, August 7, from 7 to 10 p.m. Students wish­ ing to take the examination must lfei:ister with the English Depart­ IJl•nt secretary �Main 206) not later THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING :ca ll 345-6446 For Fast Carryout Service \than July 31. Students who are in doubt as to their status should see the secretary of the English Depart­ jment. 616 6th Street Open: 7-5:30 6 Days Studen ts are reminded that they 'must bring their I.D. cards to the Jimmlnati on. Lee Steinmetz Director of Comvoslt\on Associate Professor of English • * * SO E-Z TO · SHOP Exam Change Requests Students are reminded that any chang" .... � in their finU:i examination At The TINKLEY BELL sclwrl ult>to must be requested in the l>!fice n[ the Dean of Stu0ent Aca­ demic Services, Old Main 114. Forms STUDENT SHOPPING CENTER for this vurPQse are now available 11nd will be tlfrough 1> p.m. on Fri· day, August 4. After that time, re· Music - Albums - School Supplies - Study Helps quest• will not be processed. The final examination schedule appears Gifts ;.... Sundries - Stationery by Eaton \n the Summer Bulletin, le posted, Magazines - Books - Cards by Norcross and will appear twice In the Eastern News. Glenn D. Williams Open 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. - Free Parking Dean, Student Academic Services Across from Douglas Hall OPEN 10 A. M� Sli'm Tennis Program Begins Here Saturday Eastern Ne ws Sp ort�

Tennis, a sport which grabbed i a player who never participated all the honors this spring, be­ on an intercollegiate basis be­ VOL. Lil .•. NO. 32 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1967 gins its 1>hort summer term with fore. a match against Western Illinois The two graduate students are at 1 p.m. Saturday here. ' Bob Durham and John Cutlip, Unfortunately not one of the the two freshmen are Bob Samp­ six members ·of Coach Rex Darl­ son from Mattoon and Don Etch­ ing's crew, which captured the ison from Flora. John Blair, a jun­ IIAC championship and finished Grad Students, All-Americans ior from Charleston, who was on in a tie for fourth place in the the non-varsity this spring, and N AIA finals, will be on the squad John Etchison, brother of Don, this summer. . round out the six man squad. - INSTEAD Darling will rely As of now the Westerri on two graduate students, two match here on Saturday and a Spark Summer Baseball Squad ·freshmen, .a member of this return engagement at Macomb .spring's n6n-varsity squad and on July 29 are the only two mat­ By Dave Kidwell half a dozen holdovers from this ended the year with a .263 av• ' ches scheduled. Darling indicat­ spring's varsity team, a couple erage. Franklin, one of McCabe I ed that other independent teams Coach Bill McCabe's comment of pitchers from Western Mich­ top moundsmen, had a 4-6 recor4 EIU Thinclads Win. may be scheduled if possible. that, "ft's too bad we're not play­ igan University's varsity team, and 2.67 ERA. He will be one ing an intercollegiate schedule a few former Eastern starters of the top starters on this sUJDe Eight First Places summer," may be echoed and re­ now doing grad work, and a mer's club. Entries Being Accepted echoed as the summer baseball former NAIA All-American. TWO OTHER hurlers McCabt program progresses. In Informal Meet For Panther Pant THE SUMMER basebali pro­ The reason for McCabe's com­ gram is designed primarily as Eastern picked up eight first­ Entries in the second annual ment lies in the fact that he has a recreational activity and al­ place finishes in last week's sec­ "Panther Pant,'' the Central Dis­ lows both undergraduate and ond informal track and field trict 20-Kilometer AAU Cham­ graduate students to participate. meet of the summer season held i(lionship Run, are now being ac­ A total of eight games have been on Lincoln Field. cepted, Thomas Woodall, meet scheduled for the summer, Bob Glover and Bill Dortch director, has announced. with the first one set for 5 :30 were Eastern's leading winners, The "pant" is to be run ·over p.m. tomorrow evening on the each picking up two first place 12 miles and 753 yards of black­ local diamond against Robinson's spots. Glover won the shot put top highway, all of which is a independent team. with a ,toss of 47'2"- .and the jave­ portion of the Linco!n Heritage lin throw with 199'1". Trail, beginning at 8 a.m. Sat­ McCabe indicated that "We DORTCH WON the 100-meter urday, July 29. plan to play everyone we have. and 200-meter dashes. He won Woodall said all runners must It is just a recreational type the 100-meter in 10.8 and 200- be currently registered with the activity and we hope to have meter in 22.3. AAU. Last year 43 entries form­ some fun playing baseball. Na­ Eastern won all three distance ed the field. turally we'll start with our nine runs, the 1,600-meter run, 3,000- best at the beginning but every­ meter steeplechase and 5,000- The PSE Pistons, Organ one will get to play." meter run. Dike Stirrett won the Grinders and Cards all won their Rich Franklin A total of 26 players have been 1,500-meter in 4 :08.2, Larry first two games to take an early working out twice a week in Mayse won the 3,000-meter in lead in the ten-team intramural will depend on . are both gllll anticipation of the eight-game 9:52.8 and John Schneider won summer softball league. students and both forrnerlJI pit­ Don Bevins schedule which includes double­ the 5,000-meter in 15 :40.2. ched on Western Michigan'• var­ headers against Western here The other first place finish sity. These two are Bill Vl'Oe on Saturday and at Macomb on was recorded by Bill Wooten in and Dave Bitante. July 29. In between these two the pole vault. Summer Baseball Schedule dates are scheduled contests F'our other graduate stude against Robinson and the De­ three of whom earned lettera Thursday, July 6 Robinson Here 1 5:30 p.rn. catur Merchants. Eastern, are Dave Orr, Saturday, July 8 Western Here 2 noon Schmitz and Val McPeak. SCHMIDT'S THE SIX players left over Tuesday, July 11 Decatur There · 1 6:00 p.rn. fourth one, Jerry Smith, w from spring varsity action are Thursday, July 13 Robinson There 1 8:00 p.rn. NAIA All-American at Em Gene Jordan, Dick Reavis, Les State in Emporia, Kan. Thursday, July 20 Decatur Here 1 5:30 p.rn. DRIVE IN Woodcock, Don Bevins, Otto Saturday, July 29 Western There 2 noon Other players out for the Daechs and Rich Frankin. are Gary Mathews, Allyn Wq1 6 MINI Jordan, an outfielder, led the Bob Mativer,- Abe Brown, J Panthers in hitting with a .374 Martin, Bob Brothman, S TOMATO BURGERS average. He was picked to the Imel, Gary Francen, John P IIAC All-Star team and recently Carl Fieldbinder, Bob Mue $1.00 named Honorable Mention All­ Bruce Dugovich, Dan Cona Don't Wait Too Long! American on the NAIA star and Bob .Cummins. · All Meat - No Filler team. Bad Needles Ruin Records. Bevins, another outfielder, Patronize Your News Adve Open 6:00 a.m. Gel One Now - From $2.50. "Charleston's Quality DYNACHROME 126 I Drive In" MP. Bring Model Number · of Player (in COLOR SLIDE FILIJ JCT 16 & 130 345-6054 stock or fast order service). ASA 64 20-exposure cartridge SUPER SUMMER SURVEY 45'S FOR $.94 Processing Included $2 •9 0 New higher.speed color film . 2 NEWEST L.P's - ($ .98 - $3.98) for all instant-loading e&menllj STEREO CARTAPES ••• s Send a smile or . D,v nachrome The film so good you forget it costs le s 3m a laugh . . ...w O.K. RECORD SHOP BERTRAM STUDIO f WEST SIDE SQUARE � . DI 5-53 19 CONTEMPORARY NEXT TO THE Will ROGERS CARDS "Where The Swingers Are"

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