Eastern News: February 16, 1966 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1966

2-16-1966 Daily Eastern News: February 16, 1966 Eastern Illinois University

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"Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

•..N0. 18 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 ord To Sell Construction _Bonds Monday Money Will Pay For - Lincoln-Douglas Tower, New Women's Residence Hall By Ken Noblit addition to Lincoln-Douglas for a telephone in each residence Halls. hall room. The Board of Governors of The contracts for the women's At the same meeting, Doudna State Colleges and Universities hall will also be awarded at the will recommend that owners of will sell $5.75 million of bonds meeting. 'private residence halls be per for buildings at Eastern during Doudna said, "We anticipate mitted to charge up to 10 per its monthly meeting in Chicago that interest rates on this issue cent more than the University Monday. will be very high ·but we hope it charges in its residence halls. will not necessitate any increase ACCORDING TO President IF SUCH A plan is adopted, in board and room costs above Quincy Doudna, the money will when the University rates are those planned." pay for construction of a new increased, the private rates can The planned increase is $12 per women's residence hall and an also be raised. However, if the quarter, one half Of which will be University were to lower its rates, the private prices would Jeff Benning Publication Being also have to drop. Doudna said that this does not Sold In Union pertain to householders who rent Wins Election out rooms in their homes to stu Karamu, Eastern's new facul dents. That problem will be dis Under Protest ty publication, made its initial cussed and the views expressed appearance on Valentine's Day. in the Student Senate that there should not be any rent ceilings - 'Jeff Benning; Berwyn soph Two hundred forty copjes have been on sale in the Union lobby in off-campus houses will be pre omore, has unofficially won the te Discusses Zeigel's . - and ft.00111 202, Old M11-in. sented. election for Student Body Prest. Besides these proposals, Doud This issue contains, articles, na expects the approval of sab dent. The returns are still un fiction, drawings and poems, rep batical· leaves for faculty mem official because three protests resenting the work of several de were, filed over the apparent bers. rks, Paper Theft ' partments. })reakiiig of election rules. The existence of future issues Men's .Club, ·said that the misuse. The unofficial vote has Ben will depend almost entirely on a PIKE Stunt Night of the money should be investi ning with 1,117 votes to Mike lively sale, since Karamu, is · of ·�cussion at The lnveatigatlon, gated. Luther Corn's 823. Corn is a Mattoon totally defl•tHlett' upbri ihtlt'vidual dent Senate inl!et w-01.1.ld Tomorrow �bihted out, include in senfor. Other talliei are: ·vice contributiotta •Ub11eriptions. Slated theft of 4,000 cop eUtd quiries to the administration as ·president, Jack McKenna, Cham rn News and the Copies may be obtained in the to the exact amount used from paign sophomore, 1,176; and In Lantz Gym !'resident for Ad-· Union lobby at the following fees. Gary Forrester, Champaign William Zeigel times: Thll annual Pike-sponsored Also the cost of the second .sophomore, 752; secretary, Marty Senate President Today, 11 a.m.-12 noon and to Stunt Night will be held at 7 printing and action to be taken Cropper, Niantic sophomore, "State of the Uni- morrow, 2 p.m.-3 . p.m. p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 17, in if papers were stolen again 1,248, and Sara MacDonald, h. Lantz Gym. Tickets may be pur would be decided.- Birmingham, Ala. senior, 681; chased for 75c from any Pi Kap •ouncement that and treasurer, Nancy Noffke, EIU Given Two Speech JACK' .McKENNA, newly- · pa Alpha member. of papers were stol Mattoon sophomore, 1,131, and elected viee president, asked Correction Fellowships Stunt Night began in 1947 un a wide range of re Bruce MacDonald, Momence sen "Were they stolen?" He added der the sponsorship of the Tau money came out of ior, 790. that perhaps representatives of President Quincy Doudna an chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa. , and more money groups sent to obtain the papers Benning said, ."I want to thank nounced late last week that the Originally, dormitories, campus to reprint the issue. took too many. everyone who helped me in my U.S. Department of Health, Ed organizations and faculty mem from Luther then asked senate re- campaign. I will do my best, my ucation and Welfare has awarded bers were permitted to perform. High . action tt> a "troubleshooting very best, as next year's Student two graduate fellowships in In 1957, Kappa Sigma Kappa committee' to investigate the Body President. I plan to carry speech correction to Eastern. became Chi Nu, a local frater theft or if it shoqld be discus The fellowships will pay $2,000 nity, and two years later the ed on the floor. each next year with •allowances rules of· Stunt Night were chan Charla Bartscht, senator from of $400 for each additional de ged to make it an exclusive Alpha Gamma Delta, suggested, pendent. The department will al Greek production. re Slates "Don't bring everything out on so pay the University $2,500 per Stunt Night was continued af the senate floor." And added, "I fellowship for whatever costs it ter Chi Nu became a Pike cofony don't think the paper was worth might have in association with and then an active chapter of Pi nt Works . · reprinting;" the program. Kappa Alpha .

O'clock Theatre will HOWEVER, it was pointed lliJJerimental pro out that so many false rumors p.m. today in the Fine were circulating that bringing tre. the theft out in the open would Miller Concert Scheduled (Continued on page 9)

UCUN To Sponsor For -Morch 15 In Lontz Hootenanny Fri. Roger Miller, well-known re millions and he is rated as one cording artist and popular night of the most popular concert per club entertainer, will present a formers in the United States. · The second annual UCUN concert at 8 p.m. March 15 in MILLER'S STYLE has an ap Hootenanny will be held at 8 Lantz Gym. p.m. Friday, in the Fine Arts Jeff Benning peal for all audiences from col Theatre with local groups and THE CONCERT will be spon lege to the more sophisticated. guest groups from the Univer on this year's action already be sored by the Student Senate and He has been called "one of the sity of Illinois participating. gun by Senate President Bob will be presented in conjunction most humorous and freshest en in the cast are: Al Eastern's Barb Crawford, The Luther. In addition, I hope to be with the Ford Motor Co. and tertainers in America." tleatre arts major from Corn Brothers and Jack Cooley, gin on some of the plans that the Gilbert Marketing Co. which Terry Friese, concert chair Nancy Brinker, Eng The File Brothers-Dick and · were outlined in my platform." handles the "Ford Caravan of man, announced that tickets will r from Olney; David Dan-and comedian Dale Lock Music." go on sale before the end of the The protests w.ill be discussed nainess major from hart will be among the enter quarter and again as soon as at the Student Senate meeting Appearing with Miller will be school resumes next quarter. ; Nancy Kardeke, thea tainers. the "Goodtime Singers" who have Thursday night. · · Price will be $1.50 per person major from Palos The annual event is sponsored made numerous appearances on and all tickets will be reserved by the University Committee for The protests are over a rule the "Andy Williams Show." lendershot, theatre the United Nations to raise which limits campaigning to the on a first come, first served Miller, who sings both popular from Newman; and money for the purchase of a mid .four days prior to election day. basis. Students are urged to and Western-style songs, has · ks, theatre arts ma west model of the United Na The charges were filed because watch the bulletin board in the made hits of "King of the Road," llattoon. Pratt is a tions Building. of apparent campaigning on the University Union for the an "Chug-A-Lug" and "Dang Me." tre arts major from An admission of 25c will be part of four of the candidates nouncement on the exact day charged. during the elections. His recordings have sold in the ticket sales will begin. P"&e Two Eastern News

-EDITORIAL COMMENT- ..

Revise The Rules·. . . News· Platform Last year, shortly after spring quarter 1. Establish a lakeside campus on the started, the Student Senate asked the election's edge of Lincoln Reservoir. chairman to revise the rules. Because that was not done, the senate now needs to take it 2. Raise University standards for approval upon itself to make the revisions. of off-campus housing. Some of the candidates and several stu dents feel that one of the changes needs to be 3. Establish an autonomous University the length of time permitted for campaigning. Union Board . At present, candidates are permitted to 4. Develop adequate parking facilities campaign during the four days immediately. for students, faculty and civil service prtor to election day. That is not enough time employees to eliminate further re· for them to contact each group, permitting the strictions on the use of automobiles . students to become acquainted with them. The rule should be changed to permit at 5. Reapportion Student Senate on a more least 10 days of active campaigning prior to the equitable, representative basis. elections. 6. Include adequate, modern facilities for the Warbler, Vehicle, WELH radio Three Pr tests Filed and the News in the planning of new o campus buildings .

7. Revise· the Student Senate election Three protests over. violations of Student rules. Senate election rules have been filed with the dean of student personnel services. At least two of those protests have con siderable· merit. The contents of the third pro ACCORDING TO the charge, these sheets, test have not yet been disclosed. wl:iich were distributed originally by members of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity (pres THE FI RST two are based upon a state ently under suspension for pledge hazing) ment in the election rules which limits cam were available at a table next to the election paigning to the four days prior to the el�ction. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll booth during the elections last Friday. According to the rules, "Campaigning is When the election judge was notified, he to be limited to the four days prior to election." confiscated the materi�ls as evidence. This The first protest says that during the elec should be enough evidence to support the pro View Jrom The Tower tion on Friday, at least one person was seen· test. outside the Union wearing a sign supporting The Student Senate will have to decide By Steve Gibbs Jack McKenna for vice president. the fate of each of the protests at its meeting The second protest was filed over the dis this week . . If past events are any indication of 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m tribution of a sheet of questions about the in the outcome, all the protests will be defeated, dependent slate of candidates and about the regardless of the evidence supporting the editor of the News. charges. · Gulliver Has Modern Meanin

Jonathan Swift, one of the greatest fngllsh satirists of Our Readers ... Speak time, is as misunderstood today about his classic "Gull Travels" as he_ was in his own time about "A Modest Pro . .." One of the most biting satires on human nature ever ten, "Gulliver's Travels" is the story of a shipwrecke� En96 Extended Campaign Period Needed man who landed on an island where. the people were six in tall.

Dear Editor, last ele�tion. was the newspaper. The opinions that are 'nol the LATER IN HIS adventures Gulliver found himself in a ki Three cheers for the new stu In last week's paper (both edi same as the editor's may be ex- dom where he was only six inches tall by comparisatll to dent President, Vice President, tions I guess) was an editorial pressed in an open letter to the giants who inhabited the land. ·To Gulliver this was intere Secretary and Treasurer. Hur saying "Vote For-Corii" and stat student body. Because there is (as you must remember from your readings) he oftelf rah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Best of ed opinion to convince us. It Is only one newspaper on campus, but expliti luck in your new positions. I the editor's right to say what he the candidates should have equal sick when he looked upon the huge people. For, as he hope the entire campus will bene wants in an editorial; that is .its space in the paper to deliver when one is able to see something magnified to such a deg fit from the job that you have purpose. their ideas. Freedom of the press it is impossible to overlook the tiniest flaw. So Gulliver saw now dedicated yourselves to, and But under the circumstances, is a right guaranteed by the con the· sickening flaws in the skin of the people, and much morEll that you will gain a feeling of was it fair? There was only one stitution; we should make the Just as a person flying into a big city at night sees accomplishment when your terms paper printed before balloting. best of that freedom .here on beautiful lights and the mesh of buildings and city struc are up. Everyone will be looking· How was there to be a chance campus. w to you for leadership; so give it for rebuttal, a chance to give Sincerely, and it all appears so smooth, well-blended and excitin91 to us .. both sides equal opportunity to William Elrick and Friend that same person alights, comes down to earth, and gets a cl as Perhaps one item for which give their views on the material * * * look at it alt, he finds that things are not as wonderful s�pport shoukl be given is a pro covered in the editorial ? had looked from afar. posal for a longer campaign per "I'd Rather Be Right" iod in the election of Senate of SOME GREEKS decided they THIS ANALOGY might be applied to such things as ed were not going to take this frus fices. In the election just past, Editor of the Eastern News: tion, religion, law, the opposite sex, et cetera. We are oftef I felt that it came and went be trating predicament lying down. The election is over-the cam� close enough to the center of things to see clearly. 'fore anY' serious discussion and When the paper c·ame out, the 04i e paign done; the vote cast. are often hazy and we see only the smooth, well-blen s rebuttal eould be considered by first copies were "gobbled up" ctm to make the contest more even. I am and �lways will be in per face of things. We are easily deceived because we look at, the students. I don't believe that was fair play fect accord with Henry Clay: into. ELEC"flONS for public office on their part. "L'd rather be right than Presi take several monij:is for all is Had more time been allotted dent." Thank you for your sup What a vast difference we could see if we got our feel! sues to be covered thoroughly. for campaigning, at least time port. the ground-as ·it were-and took a close look at a few thin Here on campus, the campaign for "two or three papers to be Michael J. Corn Just as Gulliver saw the flaws in the people, we would see

lasts only four .days (time from printed, this unfortunate situa * * * flaws and irregularities in education, religion (yes, religio first school day after petitions tion might not have come about. legislative system and our laws, the oppbsite sex (beli are submitted to the voting.) It Extending it a week, to a total or not) and a host of other incomprehensive· - components. of seems this is too short for us of 11 days, would allow two Government Deserved lives. to hear both sides of the ques papers during the campaign, Editor, Eastern News: tions. and would permit important WE WOU LD, howev�, ru.n the risk of seeing too mud.. The students of Eastern will Of particular interest in tbe questions to be examined: tha' get the ·government they deserve might even take a close look at ourselves and decide . . . and they will deserve what didn't like what we saw. Suicide might be on the upswingm they. get. But the test of a people who make up the ''Great Socie Preston M. Corn comes when they can finally see what they are and what t • * * society is. Not seeing from above in a plane, but seeing fr down here on earth makes the difference. And when we c finally see clearly (assuming we don't become so depress� t VOL. LI ••• NO. '18 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY HI, 1066 Organizations Owe we all hang ourselves) we can consider ourselves the iriha EASTERN NEWS Students An ApQfogy Printed by Prather The Printer. Charleston, Illinois tants of the ''Great So�iety." To the Editor: Does money, position, luxury and health make a "Gr Editor --'------�------Ken Nobllt Last Tuesday night a shame Aoeoclate Editor ------�------Bil l Kaczor Society"? Aldous Huxley once wrote of such a scx.iety wh ful incident took place. It seems Assistant Editors ______: ____ Judy Kallal, Bill Moser, Dave Kidwell everything was utopian. His "Brave New World" pairt d t!POrto Editor ------�------James Bond as . if certain organizations on Columnists ------Judy BloomQulst, Jim Rinnert, Steve Glbb1 "Great Society" where everyone had everything. One fla 'Photographers ------•---- Ken Tylman, Neu Nlchol1 this campus have a strange way BusineBB Manager ------Sara (Golinveaux) MacDonald . of expressing their opinion that Only one or two people were able to take a close look fr Advertising Manager ------Don Humrlchouoe the ground. And they were sent away to an island off the co :AulBtant Advertising Manager ------'------�--- Vince Gregory the News was wrong in its opin · "Circulation Manager ------Noe( Watkin• ion on Student Body presidential ·of England -·just like our friend Gulliver.- Graduate Assistant ------Daniel L. Burcbam Adviser .___------,.------to------..;..-----· Daniel E. Thornburgh candidates. . Reporters: Joyce lterotis, Carol Timblin, Janet Gerlach. Donna N·ay, Judy Kallal, They find it necessary to su ENOUGH OF ENG LI SH literature. Let's concentrate on so , DR&'l'O, Linda Blair Keith Kohanzo, Phyllis Bartges, Can·I Barb Fields, Phyl111 press the News in their own thing· American. Let's open our eyes and take a long, obj . Gibbs. Inarid Soderberg, Nancy Woodward. crude way by stealing from· the Published weekly at Charleston, Illinois, on Wednesday during the school year, look INTO things, not at things. But don't be too disappoi ezceptln&: Wednesda)'ll during school vacations pr examinations and Wednesday• students of this campus. when you are finally able to see clearly what goes on. Don following examination week, 1'y the students of Eastern Illinoi1> University. Bub- · 8Crlptlon price: $2 per year. (Continued on page 10) too disappointed. 16, 1966 Eastern News Page Three Proiects Include ·c, Art, Science

dents returned lugging Inassive twig displays that, in addition B. Ar1eni, associate to being scientific and artistic, of n llota y, believes in were ·based on diverse theJnes 1ubject by letting ranging froJn architecture to t involved with it, geography, Jnusic and zoology. ling and working they are studying. Twigs were Inounted on such. e Christmas break, backgrounds as a city skyline, Eastern graduate, as paintings, a deer skin, a cross three Botany 121 clas section of a tree trunk, Jnusical of rathering, iden instruinents and sheet Jnusic. ,inounting winter Probably the Jnost original 111 !knaginative way. project was that turned in by ments are a usual Barbara Greinp, sophoJnore froJn him. Crete, who used a Jnusical theine to express the title "It's a Big Wide Wonderful World We Live In."

MISS GREMP Inounted each orps Test· of her twigs with a brightly col ored sheet of Inusic bearing a led Friday title related to the · particular tree which she collected froJn. Corps PlaceJnent She didn't have Jnuch diffi taken by Eastern Barbara Gremp, Crete sophomore, Fred made as a botany a&Signment. Miss Gremp's culty Jnatching up such speci any other irtterest- Warner, freshman, and Lynne Wallace, Mat· collection (center) is based on a musical theme Inens as the apple tree with the at 4 p.m. Friday in toon · sophomore, (left to right) display with an appropriate song mounted with each old favorite "In the Shade of the twig loom 215. Old Apple Tree,'' the cherry tree collections that they and fellow classmates twig specimen. naire, which is sub with "It's Cherry Pink and Apple tbe er, should be IPt Blossoin White" and the Jnul ldv ce from Donald "O li berry with "Mulberry Tree." berry Hound," pine and n of men. TannenbauJn." Governor Names Soine trees, however, were not 2 Students Sue ent test is designed so easily Jnatched with songs, IN HER collection, Miss Pamann To Valley corps match appli- which resulted in such coJnbina Greinp coinbined art, Inusic and For Re.funds 1 abilities with the tions as box elder and "Little botany, all of which hold a spec Water Commission t kinds of jobs to Boxes,'' hackberry and "Huckle- ial interest for her. At one tiJne she had planned to be an art Two Eastern students have fil Kenneth DaJnann, chairinan of Inajor and she plays both the ac ed suit against a Charleston the botany departinent, has been Symphony Orchestra cordian and organ. However, householder who refused to re ur News Advertisers appointed to the Ohio River Val none of these areas is her Jnajor fund rent payments after they To Present Concert ley Water Sanitation ComJnis field. Although last year a phy had cancelled their contracts. sion by Governor Otto Kerner. The Eastern Syinphony Orch sical education . Jnajor, Miss FreshJnen Jerry Frazier, At estra will present its second con Greinp is now enrolled in a pre Dainaim is one of the three wood, and Ronald Ginder, Elin cert at 8 p.Jn. tonight in the Fine veterinary prograin. Illinois representatives on the hurst, filed separate suits, each Arts Theatre. Miss Greinp's collection and eight-state coinJn1ss1on, which for $100, Jan. 31, in the sJnall The 60 IneJnber orchestra, con others put together by her claf'I�: _will be concerned priµiaril_y :wjth claiins court of the Coles County ducted by Earl Boyd, will include Jnates are on display in the bot the general field of sanitation Circuit Court against Mrs. ThoJn both Inodern and classical se any office and conference rooJn, and anti-pollution in the Ohio as Sidwell, 1018 Division. lections in the · prograJn, featur Life Science 207. River Basin. The appointJnent is M.RS. SIDWELL refused to re ing Catherine A. Sinith as piano And Professor Arzeni? He has for five years. fund the students' tent, which soloist. There is no adJnission an office overflowing with 90 His previous experience in they had paid in advance for the charge and the public is invited twig collections and a probleJn: · · water sanitation includes service winter quarter, when they can to attend. grading theJn. with the Chicago City Water celled their housing agreeinents Purification Divisi01t as a sani to take rooins in a dorinitory, ac tary engineer; biologist and prin cording to Michael Hoctor, as TIME INC. cipal .filtration bacteriologist. sistant dean of Inen. Campus Representative for 1966 Dainann was also a special con Housing regulations stipulate sultant to a U. S. Public Health that agreeinents Jnust be can A position is now open· on your campus. A Time Inc. college Plankton Survey Inac;le in the celled in writing at least tw<> representative on a small or medium-sized campus can expect 1950. weeks before the first day of the to earn $200 to $750 in commissions annually selling subscrip· Missouri River Basin in tions to TIME, LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FOR',l'UNE quarter for which the contract is at reduced students' and educator rates. On larger campuses, signed, Hoctor said. He claiined many of our representatives earn over $750 a year. They work that both students had taken this hard, of course, but their hours are their own, and they gain WILL ROGERS action before the Nov. 17 dead valuable business experience in this year-round marketing pro line for the winter quarter. gram. Send name and address, college, class and any other in· THEATRE As a result of her refusal to formation you consider important to Time Inc., College Bureau, ref.und the payJnents Mrs. Sid TIME & LIFE Building, Rockefeller Center, New York City FRIDAY • SATURDAY 10020. All applications must be submitted by March 1, 1966. well was reinoved froJn the list of off-caJnpus registered hous You will be contacted promptly. Midnite Movie Begins 11 :45 p.m. ing� Over at 1 :30 a.m. TWO OTHE'R students living ALL SEATS 75c in the residence were forced to Jnove because of this action. One GIRLS: Late Leaves Will Be Last dance of 1he Quarter of these was Bob Collier, Green Available For This Movie! ville freshinan, who expressed FEATURING THE TRADEMARKS After your evening at your irritation at the fact that he was favorite bar stop in and enjoy given only five days notice be .. J a good college type movie .•. fore he had to Jnove. He also for. Union Ballroom --· 8:30-11 :30 feited the rent he had paid Mrs. Sidwell covering the tiine after February 19. 75c Stag $1.25 Drag he was forced to Inove. Hoctor, however, said that Col• lier has never coine in to COJn• SPONSORED BY CIRCLE K plain about anything to hiin.

SNYDER'S JEWELRY STORE

• TIRED OF GETTING FROSTBIT WALKING TO SCHOOL? Diamonds; Watches, Rings • JALOPIE WON'T START? and Silverware

• OUT OF GAS? SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

th • Scarlet Letter• Tale Why Not Live Less Than • Moby Dick • Return of lh• Odyssey • Julius Caesar • lshment •The Iliad •Great One Block From Campus?. • Huckleberry Finn • King I• Wuthering Heights• King and Prejudice • Lord Jim • !liver's Travels • Lord of VACANCIES NOW AT HIGH CAMP? 408 BUCHANAN

Contact Jerry Bennett at Cavins and Bayles A DATE WITH AN L. G. on Campus or call-345-69;44

P.S. WE HAVE COLOR TV!!! P... Four . hatern News

Doudna Issues Report On Accreditation Publication of any notice is to be conside is well aware of the present in A SUGGESTION concerning ·cial notification for all By Janet Gerlach need for inc'reas'ed emphasis on research." adequacy ... and also aware of testing service revealed that hers of the Univeraitf President Quincy Doudna an The examining team was im steps being taken to improve the some expansion is necessary. munity. All persons are nounced that Eastern's accredi pressed with Eastern's "instruc situation." "We seem to be able to compare sponsible for readinr tation with the North Central tional resources," favoring ex A section on physical facilities our beginning students, but un notices each week. Association has been renewed for able to compare our seniors or periments with classes of larger • • all existing programs at the sizes. graduate students," President bachelor and master's degree Doudna said. Health Service FACULTY benefits were list levels when he spoke to faculty Any 1tudent having ac& han members Friday. ed and faculty competence was Doudna concluded his speech crutcbeor, Ice be.gs, l14ting and �heck praised. They stressed that the with comments on departmental splints, canes ellllll'll After Visiting Eastern last from the Health Service, pl spring, the association also faculty should be given adequate organization and the establish turn to the Health Service by tbe time for both research and schol ment of a ceiling on enrollment, of the quarter. granted preliminary accredita Dr. J. D. Heath tion for the offering of a sixth arship.. stressing the importance of a Director, Health Se year program leading to a certi Specific curriculum was not "limit to the rate of growth rather • • ficate of advanced study. discussed. However, the admin than total enrollment.

istration's concern regarding ef All seniors whose addreullll NOT CITING all 29 points fective instruction in general was change at the beglnn�I' JI. � which were listed by the asso Quarter should report th81f ,. praised as "deep and wide-rang Delta Sigma Phi to the Placement Otflco. Notl cet ciation, 18 strengths and 11 ing." not be sent to anyone whOll cu weaknesses, Doudna discussed address Is not on me. The now According to the association phone number le also needed, eight topics which he felt were Elects 5 ·Officers visitors, the morale of both staff Jamee Knott of primary importance. Director of Placemeq and students was found to be Nelson Asper, junior from • Objectives of the university "at a high level." Fairbury, has been elected presi were discussed in terms of whe dent of Delta Sigma Phi social ther it could develop "without DISCUSSION of the library fraternity for the coming year. Students who have 11rt>-re1 having the traditional instruc was quickly dismissed by the Other officers are vice president, for Spring Quarter wlll comp!• Quincy Doudna lstratlon blt filling out r•gi1t tional emphasis affected by the President who said, "the faculty Garl Hanson, sophomore from cards and paying f&ee at the f Decatur; ing hours on February 24, 23 fll was cited as being "very com the University Union Ballrooflll 8:3-0 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. plimentary." Secretary, Ron Herrmann, 1:00 P.m. - 4:00 11.m. S,tudent problems were discus sophomore from Morton Grove; Students who do ne>t rompiol4 part of pre-regietrat1'111 wlll sed in terms of academic advise treasurer, Duane Lindsey, soph- · their Spring Quarter class rarM celled and must regis e on W ment, residence hall housing, omore from Wood Dale; and t r day, March 9. athletic programming and addi sargeant-at-arm,s, Roger Martin, Samuel .J. Taber Executive Assistant B & B Car Wash tional studies. senior from Allenville. & .\ !. 1 Reglstratfpn

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''An Eastern Tradition''

7 p.111., Thursday, February 17, 196

Lantz Auditorium

TICKETS 75c Eastern News

talk, he proceeded to discuss the be democratic. Life itself is mock, un the Korean rules will be placed tus, a senior would need to rank processVoyles of granting deferments.Explain fair." Rules into On effect, althoughDeferments it is still in the upper one-fourth of the He said that there are no blanket He concluded, "Your best se not definite. Those rules are: to men in his class, or have a score deferments, adding, "If you are curity is to make good grades. continue to the sophomore class, of 80 on the qualifying test. doing satisfactory work in My advice is to hit the books a freshman would need to be in ·school, chances are you will not and make the best grades you the upper one-half of the men in be drafted." can possibly make." the freshman class; Raridon To Speak Today In regard to whether the draft Voyles, director of manpower Desalting the sea will be the is fair, Hammock said, "We don't TO CONTINUE to the junior and directly in chlirge of student topic of Richard J. Raridon, nu claim to be fair, but we claim to class, a sophomore would need deferments, explained the for clear expert from the Oa.k Ridge to be in the upper two-thirds of coming test, saying that the in National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, the men in the sophomore class; formation will be out probably Tenn. when he speaks at 7 :30 Contest Underway For to continue to the senior class, a sometime this month or in early p.m .. today in Room 216 of the junjor. would need to be in the March. Science Building. Homecoming Theme upper three-fourths of the men K BEGAN the even of the junior class; His contemporary top� will A contest to select the theme . THE TEST will be conducted from Chapter 1 of be illustrated with slides and is for this year's Homecoming has on college campuses with appli 1rom the Bible, which Or, in all of these cases, have being jointly sponsored by the 20 been announced by Homecoming cation blanks being available all }Ilales of and passed the Selective Service Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear re Committee Chairman Bob Mauld- from the local selective service to be used in the qualifying test with a score of Studies and Eastern's chemistry ing. boards for those who wish to ltheir country. . 70. To continue to graduate sta- department. take the test. ing the stage for the Entries may be submitted at the University Union desk and It is not compulsory io take must include the name of the en the test, according to 'Voyles, but ettes Twirl trant and his address. The dead it is highly recommended. How line for entries is Wednesday, ever, if seniors are not planning MORTON PARK APARTMENTS ng Batons Feb. 23. on going to graduate school, they 12 new 2-bedroom apts. are now being completed The winner will receive "tickets need not take the test. at Second and Pierce. They feature: tern J18iorettes per to all Homecoming events. Voyles stated that it looks like .If-time of the bas * Complete climitiz:ation, including individual control of me Saturday night temperature and humidity, winter and summer. "nois State. en twirled burning * Sound insulation between apts. the tune of "That's Save at M. B. * " Carpeting and drapes. nt. The perform· 'With each of the six Save at M. B. * Westinghouse electric kitchen. rlin two flaming * Ceramic baths. Save at Final * 4 large closets per apt. of the team are: Judi rorville junior; Con Clearance: * Master TV antenna system. rd, kffingham fresh * fpniels, Venice soph Washing facilities. da l:eC1erren, Deca- Tapered Dress Slacks Up To $1 2.95; * Off-street parking. n; Pat Cox, Taylor * 01•n!; and Kay Wid Now 2pr. $1 5 Water and Garbage Collection included. d · freshman. All Sweaters, Cardigans an.cl PulJovers, 1 /3 Off Fou-r apanments are still available for March 1 occu· 'ch, Charleston soph pancy either furnished, $150, or unfurnished, $130, for not �rform with the All-Weather coats with zjp-ou.t lining, $2 1. 99 sroup. couples or up to three bachelors. The display apartment JACKETS - DRASTICALLY REDUCED may be see any time during the day or at night by appoint· ment, 345-5704 or 345-712(1. Now is the time to save at The Golden Key Shop Some Tenants Are Looking For A Third Roommate. ography 1705 BROADWAY, MATTOON rry McCarty DI 5-6304 Forthe guywho'd rather �rivethan Oy : Chevelle SS 396

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All klnrli:i nf ears all In one ulace ••• at your Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET• CHEVELLE •CHEVY II•CORVAIR •CORVETTE KD' s Absolve Spring Quarter Play Cast Selected Opinion Split On Draft-Te The spring quarter Readers' Donna Emanuel, Calumet City Theatre production has been se freshman, Emelia; and Ed Bag By Don Humrichouse and omore, said, "No! If a Sorority From lected and cast. ger, Riverside sophomore, as Keith Kohanzo making good grades in the "tes R. J. SCHNEIDER has an Gratiano and the gentleman". - and messes up on "Do you feel that resumption h m ilDJ nounced that Shakespeare's they would draft i 'News' Theft of the Korean-type intelligence Othello will be p�oduced March don't think they shoulcl 31 1, 2 3. Jean Carr Describes test for draft eligible students is · draft any college student EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow· and April and fair ?" less of what grades he m ing letter was given to the editor Cast are Jeff Hendricks, Mat Panama Trip To Club last Wednesday after the first THAT QUESTION, asked of toon freshman, . as Roderigo; JIM ANDERSON, Blue edition of the "News" was stolen Jean Carr, senior Spanish ma 15 male and five female students, David Walker, Litchfield grad. junior, answered, "Yes. the day before. At the present jor from Lawrenceville, describ produced answers split into three. student, Iago ; Roger Hudson, country needs men, and time, the j)tudent-Faculty Dis· ed her trip to Panama at the nearly-even groups. Of 20 answ Rive.r Forest senior, Bradantio; have no other place to get ciplinary Board is investigating Wednesday evening meeting of ers, seven were yes, seven were Earnest McNeal, Chicago grad okay, but only as a last Kappa Delta Pi, international no and six answered I don't . the theft. student, Othello; Noel - Watkins, to take men from colle honorary education society. Casey senior, Cassio; Ed Soren� know. To The Editor : Vernon Hulmes, Sidnef son, · Charleston senior, in the At the meeting, held in the Dave Dimon, freshman from We the members and pledges said, "Yes. If they have t dual role of the Duke and Lud Student Senate Room of the Uni McHenry, gave the most direct of Delta Beta Chapter of Kappa students I suppose there ovico; versity Union, the group an answer. He said, "No! Mainly Delta Sorority do hereby absolve be some basis. I think th JERI STRAKA, Granite City nounced that Treasurer Mike because I'm a student now. It ou.rselves from the ·actions of a qualified students shoul& senior, Desdemona ; Bill Frame, Evans, senior from Charleston, would affect me." few of our . members in the de school." Benld sophomore. in the dual will represent the local chapter David Wise, Carroll soph- atruction of · the Eastern News. role of Montano and the senator ; at the national convocation to We did not condone this action Judy Mather, Charleston senior, be held Feb. 24-26 at Houston, and it was not an organizational as Bianca; Texas. project of the Sorority.

We -apologize to the adminis tration, .students, faculty, and to the editor and staff of the East Exciting ern News for this action by our pe members. New Line Of shoes Sincerely, · The Women of Kappa Delta you have heard about on REED STARLINE WLS Connie Goff Crowned $ I Contemporary Cards 'Rose' By Delta Sig's Take it from D. J. Art Roberts, The annual "Rose Ball" of 30 New Des�gns Delta Sigma Pi was held at the "Drifter" is Holiday Inn in Mattoon Feb. 5 with Miss Connie Goff being chinos, wheat jea crowned the "Rose."

Miss Goff will be the Epsilon Mar-Chris Omega chapter's · candidate for· the national· title of "Rose of CAMPUS GIFT SHOP Delta Sig." She is a sophomore English major from Madison and Across from Pem Hall on Lincoln a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Miss Goff is also a t)lember of the junior yarsity Sapling cbeerleaders.

On the same evening, the chap ter initiated 15 new member.a and presented the Outstanding Pagliai�S Pizza Pledge Award to Frank Weber, Olney junior. East Lincoln Avenue

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..• a good college iype movie Whitaker-Dale's School Supply Center Across From Old Main Next To Ike's Little �ampus Eastern News Page Seven e Corn Named Honor Senator; Winter Final Exam Schedule er WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 Concert Committee Formed 7- 10 p.m:-All sections of English 220 FRIDAY, FEB. 25 senator . from Junior High and a right of the students. Elementary Men's Club,. was The election rules, however, 8-9:40 a.m.-1 1 classes and double period and laboratory J. Corn, senior from named chairman. The regular state that a candidate must have classes that meet at 11 and 12 was announced Honor committee had been disbanded a petition in four days before 10-1 1 :40 a.m.-12 classes and double period and laboratory the Year by Student by its chairman. the election. The decision was classes that meet at 12 and 1 or 1 and 12 ident Bob Luther at left up to Best. 2-3:40 p. m.-1 classes and double period and laboratory y's senate meeting. �. Luther read a letter from · the United States National Stu classes that meet at 1 and 2 · I award will be giv 4. THE WRITING of a letter dent AssoCiation urging that the te �nquet for which to the administration recom SATURDAY, FEB. 26 not senate join the group. Discussion mending that Napoleon II be yet been set, 8-9:40 a.m.-8 classes and double period and laboratory revealed that the group was given freedom of campus was classes that meet at 8 and 9 or 9 and 8 thought to have rather radical discussed. The letter · is to be ' n taken by the sen- views and is thought to be a light humor, saying that the dog 10-1 1 :40 a.m.-Float A classes and double period and labora highly political organization. will add much to classes with his tory classes that meet in floilt periods 2-3:40 p.m.-4 classes and double period and laboratory PORARY concert The matter was referred to the sound knowledge and good parti was formed to take Executive Council for further cipation. classes that meet at 4 and 3 or 4 and 5 discussion. ,oger Miller Concert 5. A special committee was MONDAY, FEB. 28 r. 15. Terry Friese, 3. formed to work with the Student · Mirior Best, temporary elec · 8-9:40 a.m.-9 classes and laboratory and double period tions chairman, asked for senat Life Committee. .classes that meet at 9 and 10 or 10 and 9 6. Gary Forrester, chairman of o�s. to be judges in the Student 10-1 1 :40· a.m.-Float B classes . the standards committee, asked Body Officers election last Fri 2-3:40 p.m.-3 classes and double period and laboratory day. There was some discussion that the constitution of the classes that meet at 3 and 2 or 3 and 4 as to whether write-in votes Young Republicans Club and valt's would void a ballot. Luther com Thomas Hall -be confirmed as TUESDAY, MARCH 1 mented that this has always been amended. The measures passed. 8-9:40 a.m.-10 classes and double period and laboratory classes that meet at 10 and 11 or 1 land 10 10-1 1 :40 a.m.-5 classes Store United Campus Ministry 2-3:40 p.ni.-2 classes and labor:atory and double period classes 't hat meet at 2 and 3 al the Wesley Foundation House 2202 S. Fourth Phone 5-6728 SCHEDULE: BOWLING cs Sunday morning 9:30 to 10:30 Program_,Book of Revelations Sunday evening 6 to 7-supper BILLIARDS Sunday evening BECKET EVERY TUESDAY OPEN BOWLING With Burton and O'Toole Sunday at 7 in the Lab School Auditorium 35c per line! Thursday evening 7 to 7:30-vespers

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-Professional Career Exam Placement To Be Given At Eastern Feb.· 26 It's Greek To Me lntervieWI By Judy Bloomquist Feb. 16-Terre Haute, I Miss Maude Meyers, State Di 26 and will be given in the Clini Schools; Aurora :riector of Personnel, has announc cal Services Building. Sch Travelers Ins. Co. ed that the Illinois Professional Seniors and graduate students Feb. 17-NorwalJs. Career Entry Examination will will have an opportunity to qual Calif. Schools; Equitable Life be given again at Eastern. The ify in the fields of biological and Pikes To Sponsor Stunt Night Ins.; Campbell ou p C exam is scheduled at 9 a.m. Feb. physical science, business admin S Las Vegas, istration, conservation, engineer Don't forget Stunt Night this Thursday at 7 p.m. in Lantz Ne.l41 Sch Feb. 18-Huntingtill ing and the social sciences . Gymnasium. This annual event is sponsored by the Pikes. Ad Sig Pi 's Elect New through the examination. Calif. Schools; Kank mission is 75c per person. Schools; Proctor & Ga A qualifying interview will be Officers For 1966-67 * * * Feb. 21-Blue Island H.S. included as part of the test. Elgin Schools; Villa P Gary Bachman, Salem junior, ''The State's salary structure Congratulations are in order for Jeff Benning, new student Elem. Schools; aas been elected president of has been modernized, opportuni Cry91!1 body president; Jack McKenna, vice president; Marty Cropper, Lake H.S.; Menominil Sigma Pi social fraternity for ties fo'r advancement are good secretary; and Nancy Noffke, treasurer. All four students work Mich. Schools the coming year. . . . · " in the positions according ed hard on their campaigns visiting residence halls, off-cam pus Feb. 22-Rath Packing Vice president is Chuck Tudor, to Miss Meyers. houses, and Greek houses. Good luck during the coming year. Marathon Oil Co.; P Watseka juni or; secretary is Tom Applications are available in * * * Hueneme, Calif. ·sterchi, Olney junior; treasurer the office of James Knott, di- Sch ' Davenport, Iowa is Howie Mower, Kankakee jun-. rector of placement. Sch Tri Sig's received much support from students sending tele Roselle Schools ipr, sargeant-at-arms is. Denny One application is all that will grams last week. The project was done for a National Serv ice Feb. 23-Spring Valle , N Ji.own, Pontiac sophomore; herald be required regardless of the y Project and it is hoped that it may b�come an annual event. Schools ; Garden is Don Furhop, Campbell Hill number of positions each appli City; * * * Schools; Freeport Sch jJlnior; and rush chairman is Ken cant is seeking through the ex- · Swift & Co. Wood, Champaign junior. amination. Sig Pi pledge class has elected its officers. They are president, Feb. 24--Wheaton Sch Gary Beschorner, 0,ttawa sophomore; vice president, Bob Burt, Reuben H. Donnelley Cocoa Beach, Fla. sophomore; secretary, Mike Wampler, Decatur Dun & Bradstreet; freshman; treasurer, Dean Hawks, Springfield freshman; and tersville Schools; Clev social chairman, Tom ,Sweatman, Springfield sophomore. Ohio Schools Feb. 28-Waukegan * * * Sch Mar. 9-Detroit, Mich. Schools; Midlothian Sc Pikes held a 'pinning ceremony at Ford Hall last week to Mar. 11-Dow Chemical honor Ellen Gillmore, Edgewood junior, and Lloyd Millhorn, Battle Creek, Mien .. SHORTCUT Oreana junior. Don Maddox, Pike president, presented roses Oak Park Elem. Schoo to the coed. Mar. 14--Social Securi TO * * * Lake Park H.S.; H Price Waterhouse SMARTNESS KD's presented orthopedic awards of $1,000 each to three Mar. 15--lnternal Reve people who have done outstanding research and work in the Humble Oil Co.; Kre field of orthopedics at the annual meeting of the American Co., Niles H.S., SkokM!I Academy of Ort hopedic Surgeons in Chicago recently. Awards Milwaukee, Wisc. Sch 1 Mar. 16-General Telep were given to Dr. Carl E. Anderson, Dr. William J. Kane, and Dr. Co. ; U.S. Gen. Acct. Eugene Grim. Th e best route * * * Edwardsville Schoo1.ll Arthur Young Co. th ru Spring See you next quarter. Mar. 17-Hammond>, Ind. Schools; Equitable Life Drench Coats Woolworth Co.; Defentl Supply Co. in bright new Mar. 18-Federal Reservt Spri ng shades Bank; Scott Paper Co.J Ernst & Ernst, CPA an.d fabrics Complete Hotel Service And Facilities and

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rift between the Greeks and In A motion made by Bill Camp dependents on campus. bell, senator from Thomas Hall, Civil Service Herna ndoes Win "We want to keep the groups pr oposing that the connection, together; we want a good cli if any, between the theft of the JM Bowling Title mate on Eastern's campus," he newspapers and the Student Slates Exam The Hernandoes captured the , One senator com commented. "We should look at Body Officer elections be inves intramural · bowling title last even heard they this matter maturely and rea tigated was tabled until Thurs Thursday by totalling 2,827 pins dowri the Union sonably." day's meeting. For G.raduates rs in 'it." in three games and coming from MISS BARTSCHT brought up The U.S. Civil Service Com behind to roll a 1,021 team score int News Editor Ken the other major ,11oint of discus mission has announced an urgent in the final game. a letter from the Leo Kelly Revises sion of the evening by proposing need for college graduates or Members of the winning team 9oeial sqrority ab that Zeigel make an apology to people with equivalent experi are Gary Gibson, Steve Schnorf, lves from the ac French Prog ra m the senate for his remarks ence to fill entrance level career Will Kneeland, Phil Glosser and of their members. Leo Kelly, assistant professor positions in a variety of profes Bill Pine. that the Charles cuiminating with the statement of foreign languages, has com sional, administrative and non found charred re- that Luther made his "State of Second place went to the pleted a revision of a French technical fields. papers in the incin TWeety Birds and third was· won program for secondary schools. the University" speech "to get KD house. The gateway to these positions by Thomas Hall. Kelly's revision was for Mc a headline." is the federal service entrance Sigma Tau Gamma nabbed the that Graw - Hill Book Company's After much discussion during examinations, open to college se "Learning French the Modern iors and graduate students, re weekend basketball title by de which Luther said "I don't care Way," originally published in gardless of their major field, as deating the Phi Sig "B" team, for any member of the adminis 1961. It is a two-volume text well as to persons- who have had 59-48. tration calling myself or the supplemented with movies and equivalent experience. The intramural basketball uni film strips. student senate 'a bunch of A written test is required. Ap versity championship will be held Kelly was instructor of French. Nazis.' And if you'll print that, plicants who file by today will at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Lantz at Purdue until he came to East Mr. Noblit, I'd appreciate it," be scheduled for the written test Gym. The Sig Pi's won a first ern last fall. He ·had previously given on Mar. 19. TWo addi round playoff game over the a motion was passed to deplore taught in Pennsylvania, New tional tests have been scheduled Hernandoes, 52-36. They will Jersey and .Connecticut high Zeigel's abusive language at an and the final date for application meet either Phi Sigma Epsilon schools. earlier senate meeting. is April 19. or Thomas Hall for the title. a.

WED.·TH URS. - FEBRUARY 23-24

Bpsilon recently 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. n. 'l'hey are Mike ' f.ior;. Dave $2.00 $1.50 or; Frank Adults Students IOphomore ; n, taylorville iaandolph, Ob- . .,

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now I feel it's necessary to say was to present both candidates, We're not asking �at what a lot of people, Greeks and their platforms and then let the be given a superiotl st independents, have wanted to student body decide for them campus, l::>ut for on • • Our Readers . . Speak say. selves. If we re-read the paper given equal opp carefully we would find that Mr. praised occasionally (Continued from page 2) interested in the opponents than First, we hear the same argu Corn didn't actually state his tributions they make · they were in the home team. ment, what good are the Greeks platform, he merely tore down interest of all conce It always does seem strange It is true that Eastern was on campus ? Well, allow me to the points Mr. Benning had stat that organizations that claim to outclassed in this contest, but express a few points in their ed. stress brotherhood, scholarship, Eastern might have done better favor. For the next few moments and table manners (not neces if the fans had cheered more for let's pretend there wasn't a It did seem rather funny that sarily in that order) manage to them and less for Tennessee. All Greek system. What would it be Mr. Corn had an answer for Mr. skip other essentials to good through the game the home ·like ? Benning's platform before it was character such as honesty, in crowd laughed everytime Eas.t even printed, but of course, that's tegrity and ethics. THE FIRST event of -the year ern made a mistake. Does this not hard to figure out, is it ? is Homecoming, so let's remove I believe that these organiza help a team on to victory ? This alone is unethical as far as all Greek affiliations from Home ti

No waiting - Hair Styling WEST SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 5·642 1 for men - women. Haircutting Supplies for hair, scalp & We extend an invitation face. to all Eastern students Across from Textbook to take advantage of Library Moonlight Bowlillg! t h e services rendered Phone 5-2284 _ 1639 7th by ·the bank with the time a n d temperatu.. EVERY SATURDAY sign.

More for your money 11 P.M. - I A.M. Auto Parts The Charleston National Bank Bring A Date. Dome Out And Enjoy The Fun! Accessories Charleston, Illinois Batteries Bel-Aire Lanes A Full Service Bank WESTERN . AUTO We welcome student accounts Visit Our Record Bar I Block North of Wilb Walker's The bank with the time and temperature sign 'I' 1966 Eastern News Page Eleven

Conference Gymnastics Meet Stands Out As Leader . r Beginning To Stimulate Interest

has exhibited the character as well as ability," fend against the tall player. This year's IIAC gymnastics ling . are also found in free exer hip and spirit that says Dar.ling. But more important to Darl mlilet is stimulating more inter cise." . h to the morale of The problems confronting EIU ing is Miller's poise under fire. est than usual. Easter.n's Coach has posted a 5-15 this season stemmed from the It has been a fine example for Bob Hussey is quick to point �mt HUSSEY, WHO is looking for sudden ineligibility of three top a squad with only one other sen several reasons. ward to the March 4-5 meet at players - two starting guards ior. eenior from Clin For one thing, the Pafithers as and a rookie forward-just one thers' only hold- "Larry has the ability that all well as other conference schools day prior to the opening game. from their cham fine athletes do of treating each have not been participating in ign of 1964-65. Without Miller as a stabilizing contest as a separate and indi tumbling this year which is in ing scorer on influence, the Panthers could vidual thing regardless of what accordance with a new NCAA Killer has emer- have faced complete disaster happened in the past," says Darl ·rule. l'nthers' top scorer against the toughest schedule in ing. "He should loom as a very A NEW RULE by the NCAA this season. school cage history. strong candidate for all-confer has eliminated- tumbling as a Rex V. ence honors this season." scoring event. However, it is still Darling "His presence has enabled us 1 de rship quali Miller will close his college- a scoring event in NAIA compe to play tough competition fairly career this month with more than tn· tition. scori ng and · evenly and avoid the demoraliz He 800 points at his present pace. Since the conference meet will has app ointed ing effect our circumstances ·He scored 98 points as a soph- , include tumbling, it should prove at each game this might have placed us in," says usual omore reserve, and added 296 interesting to see 'which teams honor for a Darling. does not formally as a starter last -season. He had benefit by the event. A center in his high school 355 points after 20 games this until the season's When aske4 ·for · his opinion, days at Clinton, Miller played in season. Hussey said, "I have mixed emo the backcourt last season and has tions. Tumbling is an exciting worked at all three positions dur event to watch and has great ing this campaign. His ability to spectator appeal. On the other bring the ball down the floor Cubs Finish hand, I believe that many of the has been a vital factor in the skills which are needed in tumb- Panthers' overcoming the loss of their top ballhandlers. With 7-1· Mark Miller is averaging 18 points Eastern's non-varsity cagers JV Grapplers Defeated . Bob Mellema and has pulled down 10 rebounds finished the season with a 7-1 per game. His single-game high mark as they defeated Millikin Eastern's freshman grapplers ·Normal, mentioned Bob Mellema, this season was 34 points. He and Illinois State in two Lantz were beaten by the Redbirds or Waterford, Mich. junior; Bob also leads the team in free throw Gym contests last week. Illinois State. The Redbirds took Sabey, Mt. Prospect junior; and percentage. Jim LeMaster, Peoria 'fresh the lead after the 152 pound John Kruse, Palatine junior ; as He has been even more out man, and Bob Warnsley, Decatur match and never trailed there EIU's top scoring threats. standing on defense, with un freshman, shared game scoring after. The final score of the con counted but numerous blocked honors against the ISU Redbirds test was 22-12. Individual win Mellema is Easter.n's · all shots and pass interceptions. He with 20 points each. Dick Funk, ners for Eastern were : Ray around man, while Sabey excells has the speed to stay with a foe's Decatur sophomore pumped in Cummins, - Champaign; Dennis on the side horse. Kruse has been fast guard, and the reach to de- 18 tallies and Pat Ryan, Decatur Mattox, Champaign; Roscoe a consistent winner on the rings. freshman contribued 11 points. Moore, Champaign ; and Paul NA I A national champion Against Millikin, the Cubs Fjell, Elmwood Park. Western Illinois must be consid were paced by LeMaster, who Easter.n's freshmen have two ered the favorite in the meet. tossed in 12 field goals and two remaining matches this season. KINS' DO-NUT & SNACK SHOP The Leatherneclj:s are also the free throws for 26 points. The Panthers will face Indiana defending IIAC title holders. Elmer and Jane Brookins, Prop. The freshmen outscored the State at home at 6 p.m. Feb. 18. Big Blue by 50 points from the The last· non-varsity match of the field but were outscored by 15 season will be at Western Illinois Phi Sig's Victorious Open All Night at the charity stripes. on Feb. 24. Phi Sigma Epsilon won firsti in the fraternity division of in 1 Days A Week tramural volleyball with a 5-0 OUR LIST IS ENDLESS mark. Sigma Tau Gamma finish ed second with a 4-1 record • • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS • GLASSWARE e DONUTS Patronize your News Advertisers • SPORTING GOODS • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES e SANDWICHES • GIFTS • LEATHER GOODS e SOUPS DR. MARCUS BLOCHL-HY • KITCHEN UTENSILS • CHINAWARE President e COMPLETE BREAKFASTS Eastern Magical Society NORTH OF THE SPORTSMAN ON 7TH FROMMEL HARDWARE P. 0. Box 118 South Side Square "See Us first" New York 9, N. Y.

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'Can't Be Counted Out' 9,504 Formations Could Be Available To Da Upon the request of Coach Rex Panthers could have 9 V. Darling, Lawrence Ringen binations with 1l 12· with all playing eacb berg, dean of letters and science, Using the same n Pinther Optimistic _About llAC Meet figured mathematically the num men, Darling could ber of combinations that .East combinations with eaclt "It's anyone's meet to win," meet. EIU will · duel Indiana alto; and Lonn Ipsen, heavy playing only one spot. says Coach Harold- O. (Hop ) State here at 7 :30 p.m. today. weight from Antioch. ern's cagers could have by using Pinther in describing the upcom In another Lantz Gym engage Pinther said that Nyckel prob Darling's various formations. ing IIAC _meet at Mt. Pleasant, ment, the Panthers will battle the ably has the best chance of win Ringenberg calculated that the Mich. on March 4-5. Huskies of Northern Illinois at ning an individual title. He also "Although we've been defeat 7:30 p.m. Satureay. Eastern will mentioned Richardson, Kanke, ed by two teams in the confer• close out its dual meet campaign Wintjen and Ipsen as wrestlers ence in dual meet competition Feb. 24 with a contest at Ma who must be considered threats this year, in all sincerity I think comb with Western Illinois. to win individual championships. that we cannot be counted out," With plans of sending two sen Last year the Panthers placed 64 he added. iors, one junior and six soph second in the meet with omores to the conference meet, points, while champion ISU had HOWEVER, HE includes de 65. Pinther will have the youngest · fending champion Illinois State, team at the event. Central Michigan, Western Illi nois and Northern Illinois as THE SENIORS are Ken Cum Cagers To Face other teams that can't be un mins, 123 pounds from Wilming NOW SHOWING der-estimated. ton and Len Cecala, 145 from Central Michigan "As I see it, its shaping up to Franklin Park. The only junior 7:00 and 9:1 5 be one of the most interesting is Jim Mentz, 130 from I:Iillside. EIU's varsity cagers- make wrestling meets in the history S o p h o m o r e s representing their last road appearance of the Through Tuesday, February 22 of the conference," Pinther add Eastern are: Jerry Nyckel, i37 '65-'66 campaign as they travel ed. from Bellwood; Randy Richard- to Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Saturday One of the· two IIAC teams to clash with the Chippewas of that owns a dual meet victory over Central Michigan. the Panthers this year is ISU Eastern ends ·the season with 20-14 who ·downed Eastern by a two home tilts. Lewis College count last Tuesday night. East will invade Lantz Gym on Feb. ern winners in the contest were 23 and Western Illinois will meet 137 Jerry Nyckel at pounds, the Panthers in another Lantz 152, Len Cecala at Larry Kanke contest on Feb. 26 for the year's 177 at and Lonn Ipsen at heavy finale. weight. Coach Rex V. Darling's cagers THE PANTHERS cannot look met Southeast Missouri last too far ahead because they have night but results were not known three dual meets remaining be at press time. fore the all-important IIAC THE PANTHERS were de feated by fourth-ranked Tennes see A and I State last Thursday Tankers Home night in Lantz Gym, 86-56. Don Templeman, £-3 Williamsville junior, led EIU in rebounding This We�kend; with 16 grabs and paced the Pan thers in scoring with 16 points. Face Northern Eastern dropped its sixth IIAC game to go with no wins as they · Eastern's varsity swimmers Jerry Nyckel _ suffered a 76-69 setback to the ·will be at home for their two hands of a surging Illinois State final meets of the season. This son, 160 from Champaign; Jack last Saturday night. Saturday they face the Huskies McGrath, 167 from Skokie; Larry High scorer for the. Panthers 2 of Northern Illinois in a p.m. Kanke, 177 from Rock Island; was Larry Miller, 6-4 Clinton contest in the Lab School pool Gary Wintjen, 191 from Beth- senior, who tossed in 10 field and next Wednesday close out goals and one free throw for 21 the season with a home meet points. Templeman added 17 tal against DePauw. _Gymnasts Defeat lies. Last Saturday the tankers dropped a contest to Valparaiso Cincinnati Here by a 61-34 score; Glenn Ander junior, was the big winner for Eastern as he won first place in son was Eastern's only first Coach Bob Hussey's varsity floor exercise, the high bar, long place finisher in the meet in the gymnast& will close out their sea horse and the parallel bar. 100-yard freestyle. Anderson, son on the road this weekend Oak Forest senior, set a school when they face Chicago on Fri OTHER WINNERS for East record in this event with a time day and journey on to Northern ern were Bob Sabey, a Mt. Pro of 51.8. Illinois to face the Huskies o-n spect junior, in the side · horse; Second place finishers for Saturday. Butch Vogelsang, Mattoon jun Eastern were Gary McCoy, El Last Saturday the Panthers ior, on the trampoline; and John gin junior, in the 200 and 500- FRIDAY- SATURDAY gained their fourth victory of the Kruse, junior from Palatine, on yard freestyles; Greg Dennis, season when they defeated Cin the rings. February 18-19 senior from R\)binson, in the 50 cinnati in Lantz Gym, 146-69. Last Friday Eastern dropped and 100-yard 'freestyles; Dave Eastern nabbed first place in a double dual meet to Indiana McJunkin, Evanston junior, in MIDNIGHT MOVIE every event in the meet. Bob State by a score of 166-143 and the 200-yard individual medley Mellema, a Waterford, Mich. to Southern Illinois, 191-143. Starts 11 :45 - Over 1 :30 a.m. and 200-yard backstroke; and Jim Whitener, sophomore from Hinsdale, in the diving compe GIRLS - YOU MAY GET LATE LEAVES FOR THIS tion. SPECIAL LATE MOVIE Coach Paul Wheeler said, "If we'd taken a few more firsts it might have been a different RECORDS AT A DISCOUNT 75c PERSON story. The fact that Anderson was disqualified in the 200-yard Central Illinois' Largest Selection of Records Starts as soon as of Thunderball freestyle hurt us right at the Thousands of Albums to choose from start." Ask about our Record Club Wes tern Illinois will be the site of this year's conference swimming meet which will be held March 4 and 5. Last year GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS Eastern finished last in the meet with Northern Illinois capturing Chose from Gibson, Fender, Hagstrom, Martin, first place for the second straight year. Ampeg, Diamond, Kay, Harmony, Coach Wheeler said he didn't Goya, Kingston. foresee EIU finishing on the bot tom of the loop this year be cause of the ability of Greg Den nis and Glenn Anderson to fin-' SHEET MUSIC - STEREOS ish high in the freestyle events. ALL MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Also the fact that Dave McJun kin has the best time in the back stroke 'in the conference so far You're just 10 minutes away from the area's shpuld enhance Eastern's chan only complete Music Store. ces. Wheeler also commented, "It's hard to tell where we will finish. 11Fun Femme Filled This year they ;are scoring 12 events which makes it that much Pictorial" -Playboy harder for a small squad like Mattoon Music Service· ours. I look for Wes tern to win because of the large squad they 1517 Broadway 234·8875 have. I think all our boys are Mattoon going to score and we'll proba John Crum, Owner bly finish about fourth, maybe See "Othello" Ad On Page 9 a little higher if we are lucky."