Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1969

4-15-1969 Daily Eastern News: April 15, 1969 Eastern Illinois University

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ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS TUES., APRIL 15, 1969 Faculty Senate Loses

In Constitution · Vote

By Dave Kidwell ate to _get the by-laws finished the first committee which began prior to the constitution, oppo­ formalizing the constitution two The Faculty Senate constitu­ sition to making faculty councils years ago, said; "There are many tional . referendum w t down to subordinate to senate, and an reasons why it was defeated. I defeat Friday as /ft eked 44 unexpected high number of non­ can't put my finger on just one." votes from reacp.1n he quired voters. #) SHE THOUGHT possibly two-third majority'- �'\4e for there was a feeling thB.t the Fa­ · W:hen asked �f the fear of ad- passage. ,, ( " �., . / · " ,• mm1strators bemg excluded from culty Senate was seeking power, .. the faculty constitution swayed "which we weren't. Some seem­ 536 possib.JP.- yotes��e were 2 " �· vol:M,',Y.91 "��A e vote, White said, "I don't ed to feel the senate itself was votes an �ff''. f{lcult� ni.emb�.!:.1li k so. There are on�y about looking for power. We don't have failed to vo 'i«,�1, wbicb act- "�� o them. I don't thmk they time to operate a powe.r move. sympathy." ually constitu d ·a aU"e Vjte �{Ju.ll)tli much �} , "Also there was a misunder­ because the tw th,.._�,.,vo w--._ri I , standing of the senate's trying to quired was based on' toMI E INDICATED the sen- 1:.� have a liason with the other fa­ faculty members. , ould decide what to do at • /,;._ ...... '' ednesday morning meeting. culty committees," she said. <.. /?# A NUMBER of Facult enate Don Tingley, a member of the \.. members were unable to pi oint senate, also was unsure of the "Tn Photo By a reason for its defeat. reason for the defeat. "I suppos.e Jan Yerkey was absolutely inadequate sup- faculty apathy and some misinter­ port," said Robert White, chair- pretation of what it was by the man of the Faculty Semite. department heads and adminis­ Crowned Miss 1d grin from Jan Yerkey, the new Miss Delta Chi, illu· trators who saw their interests White listed a number of rea­ r feelings just after emcee Gary Schneider made the an· threatened." nt during Friday .night's annual pageant. sons which probably affected the­ Delta Chi vote_ including failure of the sen- Catherine Smith, who headed Jan Yerkey, a freshman from C.rystal Lake, was crowned Miss Delta Chi at 'Friday �ght's an­ ate nual pageant in McAfee Gym. Motion Calls For Student Moiority Miss Yerkey was sponsored by Lincoln Hall. Due to the fact Financial Vice-President Tom "one of the reasons" he was not would not become a "paper god." that the pageant was held late Wetzler also expressed regret approved at the first screening. In other action, Elect;ions this year, �he will not be able to that the proposed summer bud­ When asked which he would Chairman Sue Rice presented the represent Delta Chi social fra· get was rejected by the adminis­ choose if the welfare of the stu­ proposed election rules regarding ternity in the Miss Charleston tration. He claimed that the ad­ dent body and an explicit state­ Who's Who elections, and Mears Pageant which will be held Sun­ ministration's view that the ment in the Constitution. were in moved that a letter be sent to day, April 27. summer reserve fund be used conflict, Anderson reportedly the Faculty Senate requesting only in an emergency was "in­ chose the student body. that its meetings be made open FIRST runner-up was Donna a consistent." Swim claimed that he. himself to the student body and the date, Winslow, a senior from Spring­ The liveliest exchange of the agreed with Anderson's choice, time, and place published. field, who was representing Del· evening took place during the but that the manner of the ques­ ta Zeta social sorority. ROVED this week, this Standards Committee report tion and the way it was answer- Speaker Ken Midkiff also was would take effect with ap­ when Chairman Alan Swim re­ ed "implied other qualities that asked to appoint a special com­ Second runner-up. was Janet ·ons for the year 1970- vealed that his committee found . might be in the candidate," and mittee to work on the as yet un­ Broady, a freshman from Tus­ it necessary to discuss more felt that "more discussion should formulated judicial system. cola, sponsored by Weller Hall. 11 made the motion as thoroughly the ·appointment of · take place before the committee · tive measure against the Jett Anderson as a. Supreme made a recommeridation." \.. taking over the boards Court Justice. MEARS CONTENDED that '8ture. they were "asking the Supreme n claims that at least SWIM responded to a question Court justices to pray to some Irish Ambassador Slated · istrative sources have by Harold Mears that the way piece of paper instead of looking him that the faculty Anderson had answered· one ·of out for the welfare of the student h a move next year. the committee's questions was body" and hoped . the Constitution Of · \, For Series Activities The Irish ambassador to the sity who is recommended by the First Edition United States, William Patrick participating department at a Recruiting Students Fay, will make a series of ap­ Eastern. pearances here on Monday, May Fay's visit to Eastern is be- Concert Set 12. Campus Next Week The First Edition, popular re­ Fay will accept an hoilJ)rary cording group of "But You Know membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, , a ·program designated and Puerto Rico. It also is a I Love You," will appear in con­ national political science honor with impoverished peo­ division of the Office of Econom­ cert at 8 p.m. Sunday, in Lantz society, at a luncheon. He will be the U� States, will be ic Opportunity with approxi­ Gymnasium. the guest of honor at an Inter­ pus tecrµiting Monday mately 4,500 people working in The concert is being sponsored national Week Banquet that lhursday, April 21-24. Vista now. by the · Interfraternity and Pan­ evening. Following the dinner, Fay will deliver a public address table will be set up in the The basic committment. is for hellenic Councils. Tickets priced on "The Role of a Small Nation lobby with materials and one year, but they may sign up at $2.50 for reserve seats and in the World" in the Laboratory ets 'about the organiza, again for two years. Vista also $2 for general admission go on School Auditorium. but interested students has a summer program. Any sale today in the Union lobby. member receives a living allow­ see the Vista representa­ THE FIRST Edition has ap­ THE AMBASSADOR also will ance and a small personal allow­ 'tho will be located from peared on the Smothers Brothers meet with faculty and students ance. to ·5 p.m. in the Shawnee Show, the Johnny Carson Show involved in the Summer Study He also receives a $50 stipend On Thursday, April 24 and the Today Show as well as Project in Ireland, a program of per month which is given once entati\·e will be in the making personal appearances a­ research and independent study the service is completed. e Room. cross the country. in Ireland June 23-August 25. PRESENTLY Vista is work­ o\·j�, depicting some pro- The four members are all for­ Fay will meet with participating ing in urban ghetto areas, Appa­ lrhich Vista is presently mer New Christy Minstrels, and departmental staff members and lachia, Indian reservations and with, will be shown at the drummer has worked with with students who are interested William Fay among migrant workers. This each night through Sun­ Bob Dylan, Trini Lopez and in the project. summer a new program will be­ the Shawnee Room. Johnny Rivers. gin in which volunteers will be r Eligible for the summer. study ing sponsored by Pi Sigma Al­ MEMBERS are Mickey Jones, A, WHICH means Volun­ working with migrant workers, progrjlm are any junior, senior pha. He will be accompanied by drummer; Terry Williams, �i- ln Service To America, is traveling with them in order to or graduate in good standing at Brian O'Kelly, Irish consul gen­ only in the United States maintain continuous contact. (Continued on page 8) an American college or univer- eral in Chicago. Page 2 Eastern News Tues., April 15, 1969 Progress, Some· Displeasure, On Block Recruitment

By Dave Kidwell Negro schools. 44 students visited Eastern for a invitation to visit black high person has to write three diffe r• TWO NEGRO students, Bill weekend. This was accomplished schools; "When you want some­ ent letters before getting fi nan• . . The recruitment of black stu­ Wooten and Sandra King, made through Silas Purnell,· the coun­ thing real bad, you could ask to cial aid and, "this isn't going dents has been almost the full­ a few trips with Choate and his selor for the Ada McKinley come to the high schools." to 'do' with anyone,'' he said. time duty of Director of Admis­ assistant, Mike David, to black Foundation of Chicago, which THE POLICY of mainly going Wooten did not think the Uni­ sions Murray Choate and hi<1 schools in the Chicago and East aids disadvantaged . black stu­ to schools with only 10 students versity needed to recruit within staff, though two Negro leaders St. Louis area. dents. was questioned by Pullen and a 50-mile radius because thes e expressed some degree of un­ Choate said, "We have sent Of these 44 students, admis- • Bill Wooten, president of Alpha students would come here any• happiness over Eastern's intent out letters indicating we do have sion applications were received Phi Alpha. way. He thought this time could to increase the Negro enrollment. a sincere desire for more black from 1 T of them, and "we're They both brought out the fact be spent in the ghetto areas. In an interview last week students ." Also, the .admissions keeping close tabs on .these," that there are not 10 Negro stu­ Wooten did think his recruit­ Choate, in outlining some of the be­ office is using three alumni from Choate explained. dents here from any one high ing with Choate had helped ways he has attempted to· in­ or the Chicag!> area to as sist in re­ AN ATTEMPT was made to school and felt this should not cause all students, black crease the black enrollment, said, _cruiting, reach a number of counselors affect their lack of visiting black white, were willing to talk with "Since October we have devoted The major drawback here is for the black urban schools but high schools. him, naturally the black student almost all our energy to recruit­ that these people usually can this is difficult, according to Wooten said he had discovered more so. ing more black students ." only work at night and can see Choate, "most of the schools lack a gap between the admissions Wooten said one of the maia Choate did say, "There are only a few. students or high comprehensive counseling pro­ and other administrative offices, questions continually asked of still a lot of needy black stu­ school counselors. Choate indi­ grams, compared to white sub­ which slows down the procedures him was, "How many black Btu• dents who don't know how to get c41ted they hope to get a full urban high schools." for entering Eastern for whites dents do you have there ancl assistance,'' b.ut he indicated that time person in the Chicago area Also, most admission offices · as well as blacks. when I told them there weren't a lack of a full time staff had in the near future. wait for invitations to visit ACCORDING TO Wooten, a many they said, 'why not'?" limited the amount of time a­ THE FINANCIAL crisis in schools, and the urban Negro . vailable to visit predominately · the state has affected the a

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WEST SIDE SQUARE UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 712 Jackson Street CHARLESTON Charleston, Illinois Tues., April 15, 1969 Eastern News Page 3

Official Notices

who plan to enroll full-time for the · Summer Quarter IV&>, should write' is on Final Pro­ Boord ent who Forced To Cut Budgets t)le S. S. for approval for lbtended Final Probation l. C. Summer Quarter. of f.'lle Spring Quarter The .addres•· i.o: Illinois State Schol­ sider this and eem.plete studies in By Rod Greene figure unreasonable, in last Thursday's meeting, with arship Commission, Box 607, lselve •rter hour& at smce Deerfield, Illinois 6001" proieeted stucklnt activity final review and approval to nunois ;r.lversity during The student-faculty apportion­ h... Ross C. -Lyman iees er IAuau:r In order to be for the 19'69-70 school year come sometime this week. Director of Financial Aids ment board is faced with cut­ attend In the Fall Quar- are $251,664. * ting requested budgets back by Major ques�i<>ns included tliose some $40,000, according to Tom concerning increased requests Fall Attendance Eligibility BUDGETS FOR the Eastern Students enrolled at E'.I.U. during Wetzler, board co-chairman. for printing the News, along News, the Warbler and the the Spring Quarter who are in a with its effective distribution a­ li�nal Probation or Extenns so that the bud­ 17. 1969 . may attend !all quarter unless he Jr. HS. Home Ee., Ind. has completed work In at least 12 gets of these organizations might 99oinees Majors 10 a. m. Quarter hours at E.I.U. during the be evaluated, r Majors 11 a.m. summer quarter immediately pre­ es Knott cedi.ng." Due to the number of budgets 'tor of Placement Thus if it is your intention to register for the Falt Quarter moo, it to be reviewed and approved is necess&rl· that you: (16) by the Apportionment Grads l) Register at Eastern for Sum­ 1 mer 196 .>'. Board, speeial meetings will be 2) Register for at least 12 quar­ conducted until work is complet­ ter hours. 3) Complete at least 12 Qllarter ed. hours with grades of 0D" or better. 4) Gain a minimum of 4 grade WETZLER expressed his dis­ points or a CUGPA of 2.00. James E. Martin appointment with President Teaching Assistant Dean, Records Quincy Doudna's judgment that whleman Hall. "I thought this was a little bit C. A. Hollister inconsistent," said Wetzler re­ Pre-Legal Adviser * • ferring to Doudna's previous at­ tempt to use the summer session Change of M ajor Any student who may be consid­ reserve fund for a carillon tower. ertng a change of major should Wetzler had assured that since rs who expect to finish reach a decision about the change ments for the B.S. in prior to cOmpletion of pre-registra­ a portion of the reserve fund did "8ree at the end of the tion for the coming quarter� originate from students now ­ 1 1000 are asked to meet An early decision to change will en 111. II Room 216 of the Sel- permit selection of courses that can rolled, small amounts of the fund ing on ADril 24. Placement be used next quarter and will avoid could be used for deficits. ties are QUita good ilrl most the necessity to drop and add cour­ r liJd·year stadua tes. Dur­ ses during the five day add period. Photo By Larry Meyer Doudna, in a communication to e•rent year frj graduates If at all Dossible the change �hould to secure inid·yi3ar teacb­ be made prio,r to the deadline of Wetzler several weeks ago, asked ns Urning an average April 23 for submitting the pre­ Outstanding Soloist that the summer reserve fun.d orl,fe,172. 'l'hose students registration reQuests. to lttend should stop by the E. T. Graenlng Gary Par�er, who recently was the "Outstanding Wood­ be used only in emergencies or I OUice before the sched· Assistant Dean in the event of new programs. ti ng. * • wind Soloi-st" at the jazz festival in Elmhurst, will be featured lames Knott 8 lllrector of Placement Spring Graduates during the Jazz Band Concert, held at p.m. Thursday in the Order graduation announcements • • • Fine Arts Theatre. Patronize News Advertisers at the University Union Lobby Sha�, ts.s.c. Winners April 14 thru 18 - last ordering ente lrilaen�y enrolled' date. Jlllnois lltJ,te Scholarshi,p H. L. Brookli on Drant or Scholarship, Union Director COVALT'S 15 is ELECTION DAY Citizens! Can you vote? WILL Shop At The TINKLEY BELL VOTE? Who are your candidates? WE SUPPORT KEISER DRUG STORE MAYOR! Look them all over fans (consider Durham For Albums SOUTH SIDE SQUARE an too) then USEYOUR VOTE! (Hopefully OUR above ••• all SOME way) just a "paid-polit-reminder'' For Sheet Music OPEN 8 a.m.-9 p.m. closed 6 p.m. Saturday • LINCOLN BOOK SHOP all day Sunday THE For Instrumental Supplies ;'Across from Old Main" * It! VOTING (like reading the small print) ALWAYS S! In proof we'll remind you just once to check Norcross Cards And Stationery next ad (you'll see how much reading small print pays for the details of our APRIL-FOOLISH SALE (PART II) School And Art Supplies COSMETICS soon 9-7 Daily, 10-2 Saturday. Rubinstein Books Magazines - Candy Revlon Across From Max Factor M atchabelli yourclothes Open I 0 aam. - 5 p.m. Douglas Hall Chanel uan ...

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SIXTH STR EET PHONE 345-3050 Page 4 Eastern News Tues., April 15, 1969

Black Recruitment Necessary . Of ·all the Negro requests which were ing us from visiting. any schools the rest made last spring one of the most import­ of the year. ant is the recruitment of black students, We wonder, though, why the cutback yet it is probably one of the hardest. to jus­ couldn't have been heavier in other areas, tify. allowing Murray Choate and his staffs as­ The difficulty of justifying this de­ sisted by black students, to continue to - mand arises from the point that some will visit black high schools. say, "Why not recruit Italians, Jews, Mex':' THE POLICY of visiting high schools

icans and other minority groups." · . which have at least ten students enrolled HOWEVE'R, these studenUs, for the here is ridiculous. These , students are most part, have access to college material Eastern's best recruiters, so why continue and the means for a college education. The to visit them? Negro students do not. This is especially · There is little need to continue to bom­ true in the heavily populated urban areas bard schools within a 50�mile radius with near Chicago and East St. Louis. Eastern literature or visits. The visita­ We feel Eastern has a duty to provide tion must be done in areas which have little an education for as many students as 'pOs­ knowledge of the University or the central sible and this includes our "share" of black Illinois area. students. Our "share" should be defined An increase in black students would as being higher than those of private be advantageous to the entire area as well Byline ... Kevin Shea schools simply because of the common fi­ as to the University, as it would bring con­ nancial problems of most blacks. servative midwestern students into con­ IF WE are ever to achieve racial tact with the culture of students they may equality, a good portion of it must come be instructing in public schools in a few Useless Definitions through a common education. Therefore years. Once again, after very little thought and even it is our feeling that the universities must NOW IS the time to become acquaint- work, I am able to bring you readers .this collection of seek black students and not wait for - ed with these people and not when the nitions that will definitely be of no use to anyone the black student to come to them. first contact with them is in a teacher­ some censor in Springfield. I decided I'd follow a We recognize that the admissions of­ student relationship. Unfortunately we used on the J olmny Carson show to display exa fice has been hampered by the austerity seem to have failed to get this point across some very confusing words that even some Englia program, which unfortunately is prevent- to many administrators. ers aren't sure of. For instance: Joy is discovering some tumor in your body the week your army physical. DISAPPOINTMENT is wh Administrative Injustice army decides they will remove you. A recent case of the readmission of a working for the student, not against him. . Pride is not getting carded woman student has shown us another case It should not have the right to prohibit a dool' in Sporty's. of injustice caused by bungling administra­ person from entering teacher education be­ Shame is having the bartendft tiv personnel. cause of a criminal record. e fering to help you look for your f This girl was �onvicted of possessing ANOTHER INJUSTICE was commit­ somewhere in the crowd. ed by the Committee of Admissio� by marijuana and sentenced to thirty days in Love is when your girl picks making her agree not. to try and re-enter · the Coles County jail. Prior to serving this heads out of your back. sentence, she dropped out of school in the teacher education before allowing her to Hate is when ·your girl picks blackheads out of · middle of the quarter, on her own accord, be readmitted to the University. back. With an ax e. with no disciplinary action taken at the Why did this committee even rule on HAPPINESS IS finding out she turned down time by the University. _ the case? It is none of its business what dates to go out with you. DURING THIS period the Teacher happens off campus; especially in disciplin­ Misery is discovering they were all Delta Chi's a Education Committee revoked her admit­ ary cases, which should be referred to the Confidence is thinking· you can check out of a tance to teacher education. Hardly a start­ Dean of Men or Dean of Women. and get a refund from the housing office. ling fact after learning from Vice-Presi­ Both of these committees have seem­ Meekness is walking away from the snack bar ia dent Zeigel that the purpose of this com­ ingly created their own autonomous pow­ Union without counting your change. mittee is to protect the children of this er in dealing with students' futures and STUPIDITY IS finding yourself shortchanged and state and not the student. rights within the University. ing to get the rest of your money. How can the-committee make such a THIS GIRL may also face disciplinary Intelligence is going back and stealing their ruling? Granted, their purpose is to screen action after she has enrolled next fall or chip rack clean. (That'll fix 'em!) candidates for admittance to teacher edu­ summer. Why? The only reason we can Horny is only when there is no one else of the o cation; but now they have passed judg­ find is that the University's feelings have sex in· the same predicament. ment on this girl by saying she could never been hurt. Satisfied is never. become a good teacher because she smok­ They don't want to admit that some­ Frustration is when you can't get a blind date ed marijuanna. one like "her" has enrolled here, and a KD. . WE'RE NOT condoning the smoking though she hasn't committed a crime on SUCCESS IS when you ditch your blind date of marijuana or any other crime but feel campus, she must be further punished and KD. the committee should not brand this wo­ shoved a little further down. Courage is a campus cop ticketing President man for life and impede her desire to be­ This shows a clear need for a student car. (Also called ignorance.) come a teacher. Bill of Rights so that other injustices are Fear is Chief Pauley at a panty raid. She could change, but unfortunately not committed against students. We Intemperance is having to be carried out of Spo TEMPERANCE this committee has already decided she is thought administrative committees were IS being able to crawl out of S unfit for the teaching profession. formed to protect the student, and not to Frankness is being able to tell yourself the re&l The committee's purpose should be protect the University from the public eye. you're flunking out. Flattery is telling an Eastern News columniat h write.

Eastern News Initiate 13 To Honorary History S�i Thirteen students have been Newton; Thomas Jay V VOL. LIV , , • NO. 38 TUE'S,, APRIL 15, 1969 initiated into Epsilon Pi Chapter Decatur; Wilford G. Printed by Prather The Printer, Charleeton, Illlnoi. 61920, Associate Member of Phi Alpha Theta, internation­ Noble; and Robert Rina al honorary society in history. Milwaukee, Wis.

Jll41tor ______:______Dave Kidwell Advertising Representatlvea ---- Bob Majerus, Larr;y' Willa .M:embership in the society recog­ Mana&"ling Editors ------Jeff Nelson, Kevin Shea Mary Wlnegamer nized distinguished scholarships Circulation Manager ------Ed Sinnott BP

Dan Smith is recognized as is still the only· Young GOP Student Attitudes {hanged At Eastern president of the Eastern Young group officially recognized by Republican club by Don Schroe­ the university. der, who has apparently won The split originally came a­ By Chuck Ylanager be played down and more empha­ at the request of Senator Mike recognition himself as president sis put on the intellectual facil­ Mansfield (an opponent of bout because of Allen's support: "The ehanges in Eastern are of the Illinois Yo1,1ng GOP Col­ ities," Barkhurst said. Nixon's ABM Program). "The of Jensen as state president.! llOt in bricks and mortar, but in l�ge Federation. "WHEN I left here in 1926, Great Falls and Grand Forks However, Allen's club has not as jbe attitudes of the students," my card in the placement office area is to. be a site for ABM mis­ The Eastern News received a yet taken a stand on the state JBYS Ted Barkhurst, a 1926 grad­ had written on it 'most unlike­ siles and Sena.tor Mansfield had telegram from Schroeder in split as a group. \ate of Eastern and now assist­ ly to succeed'," remarked Bark­ me in Washington to express my Chicago last week stating that int (lpperintendent of education ALSO AT issue in the split is .hurst. "In fact, I would have been opinions on how the missiles he recognizes Smith. Previously, jn Great Falls, Montana. approximately $120 which wiped out of Eastern had it not would· affect our educational sys­ both Smith and Pat Allen, form­ larkhurst, a native of Casey, Smith's group claims as their been for President Lord (Liv­ tem," Barkhurst said. er presidents of another Young (arrived at Eastern last week fol­ own, and which Carter's group ingston Lord, first president of "THE ABM base would add GOP group on campus, had lowing an appearance in Wash­ claims is theirs but was embez­ Eastern). I got scarlet fever almost 2,200 more students to the claimed Schroeder's support. pgton before a Senate Commit­ zled by former treasurer Bill and was out of school for six Great Falls school system whose tee .holding he-arings on the con­ SCHROEDER apparently won Maier. weeks. When I came back I was parents would live at the 'base lroversial ABM proposal. He was a battle with Bob Jensen, who Maier is presently treasure• informed I would not get credit and, therefore, not be required •ere tecruiting teachers for the also claims to be president of the of Smith's club. for the work I had completed. to pay school taxes," said Bark• ;preat Falls area. state federation, when he was Carter's club has threatened!· However, President Lord. gave hurst, in,Ucating his opposition recognized as IYRCF head by legal action against Maier, while me exams for the subjects him­ to the missile program. "NATURALLY . IT'S better Victor Smith, chairman of the Smith's club and the Coles Coun• " self-he passed me and I got .my Following his graduation •ow, said Barkhurst when ask­ Illinois Republican State Central ty Republican Youth Council has credits for the courses,'' recalled Barkhurst went to North ·caro­ ed what he thought of Eastern Committee. threatened legal action againsti loday. "In the 1920's colleges Barkhurst. lina and taught industrial arts. Preston Carter fs now the Carter's group if they use the Persons Barkhurst remembers He then went to Great Falls in �re factories; everything was president of Allen's club after Young Republican label for off. rtrid. The student did everything most from his days at Eastern 1928 where he has been with the last week's elections. That club campus activities. �actly as he was taught; there are Lord and Mary J. Booth, school system for 40 years. He s no· .room for initiative," said head librarian from 1904 to 1945, was acting superintendent of ed­ khurst. a woman Barkhurst called ucation there from 1956 to 1968 "Today ·Students question what "spooky." before acquiring his present po­ their �rofessors tell them," add­ Barkhurst commented _that he sition of assistant superintend­ testified at the Senate hearings Exam Schedule ed Barkhurst, "and this I con­ ent. aider to be healthy." But Bark­ •arst poi nted out that he be­ Monday, May 26 lieves "maybe today the students 900 Pint Goal In Blood Drive 8:00-9:40 8:00 classes .. ve gone too far. What we l 0:00-11:40 2:00 classes lleed is a ,meeting of minds be­ Eastern's spring Red Cross and may be returned to those lo- ll!f 2:00-3:40 4:00 classes heen the professional educator Blood Drive begins today as the cations. . Tuesday, May 27 and the !Jtudent," he said. "I drives' sponsors are hoping to . The drive is sponsored by Cir­ I 8:00-9:40 9:00 cl asses don't believe in demonstrations reach a goal of 900 pints. cle K, an Eastern service organi­ l 0:00- l l :40 12:00 classes and destruction of property, but Students may give blood in the zation, and other interested cam- 2:00-3:40 Float B classes q the students should be heard," Union Ballroom from 2 p.m. to _ pus groups. Ylednesday, May 28 -taid Barkhurst. 7 p.m. today and from 1 p.m. to If · a student gives a pint of 8:00-9:40 3:00 classes ''The first thing they showed 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. blood, his immediate family 1 l 0:00-1 l :40 l 0:00 classes Jlle when I arrived Was the APPOINTMENTS can be and grandparents are guaranteed l :00-2:40 5:00 classes new physical plant. I find that made today and Thursday on the all the blood they might need free lllost co]Jeges ·I visit are most quarter hour. Appointment cards of eharge throughout this coun­ 3:00-4:40 Float A classes l'eud of their physical facilities. are available -at any dorm desk try and · Canada, according to Thursday, May 29 •owever, I beJieve they should or the Union lobby shop desk Circle K co-chairman J errol and 8:00-9:40 11:00 classes Jim Mikeworth. · 1 l 0:00-1 l :40 6:00 classes 2:00-3:40 l :00 classes IT TAKES a student about 45 minutes to give blood. Also, tro­ IF YOU HAVE A LABORATORY CLASS, look for the phies for organizations giving hou� .of the regular class meeting above and disregard the the most blood will be presented. two weekly laboratory hours. at a dance to be held Sunday, Hanfts Jewelry April 27 in the Union Ballroom. r i IF YOU HAVE A DOUBLE PERIOD CLASS, look for the The dance will be free to all first hour of the class above and disregard the second blood donors and will cost 50 meeting hour. Your Assurance of Quality cents for others. and Satisfaction FOURTH Open 7 AM to 1 IPM ON WE�T SIDE OF SQUARE ELMER'S & POLK STS. 7 Days A Week 2 Blocks North Campus on Fourth

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Open Daily I 0-5 'J Page 6 Eastern News Tues., April 15, 1969 Opportunities High, Cost Low In Ireland Program era! sociology researchers not fare via Irish International Air­ by Sharon Byrum I only used the library facilities, lines jet between New York and How would you like to spend but took �dvantage of personal Dublin, Ireland ($277). Also in­ six weeks this summer in Ireland 1, . interviews and observations to cluded is the estimated cost of li­ doing research in a haunted gain deeper insight into tl,J.e nine weeks in Dublin ($300). brary, drinking Guiness beer for ways of life of the Irish people. According to Ping Chen, a 12 cents a glass in an Irish ·pub member of the political scienee LIKEWISE, instead of spend­ and receive nine quarter hours department, students intere� ing all their time in the library, credit at Eastern for doing it ? in the program should write to two zoology students from the This summer could be an ex­ Director, Summer Study Projec& University of Illinois last sum­ citing and profitable experience in Ireland, Eastern Illinois UDi­ mer raised and bred Irish mos­ if you sign up before Wednesday, versity, or telephone either 581- 30 quitoes in order to study their April for Eastern's summer 2113 or 581-2719. study project 1n Ireland. chromosome make-up. "THERE ARE many advan­ While doing his -research the a tages to this program if stu­ student lives on campus in Co nnelly Named dents would just look into it," dorm converted into a hotel for states Lynne Riddell, a senior both men and women. Department Head from Downers Grove who parti­ At the end of the six-week cipated in the project last sum­ residence in Dublin, arrange­ Joe T. Connelly, a formel' mer. ments can be made for the stu­ member of ·t he Illi!MM Genetd Any junior, senior or grad­ dent to take advantage of the re­ Assembly and acting head of tlae uate student in good standing maining three weeks to visit political science departmen� bu can take advantage of the pro­ other countries in Europe. been named departmen_t head, ef· gram which includes writing a fective immediately. REASONABLY priced tours research paper in one of the fol­ The announcement came lut • are available. Students who do lowing fields : anthropology, ec­ week by President Quincy Doui:l­ not wish to extend their tour onomics, English literature, his­ na who said, "I am confident that may remain in Ireland. However, tory, political science, sociology Connelly will give the depart. the whole group must return to or zoology. ment _h igh quality leadership. the U.S. together on August 25. The research is done at Trin­ CONNELLY came to Eastern ity college library, which is Miss Riddell and Miss Sjos­ 1958 where. he Ph!)to By Jeff Nelson in from Urbana trand spent · their final three haunted, according to Judi Sjos­ had taught in the public school weeks touring Europe, but when trand, a last summer senior- par­ Lynne Riddell and Judi Sjostrand are two who participated system. He served in the state asked what they would have ticipant from Wheaton. / in the Summer In Ireland program last summer. WeMing Irish house of representativ� in 196'- changed about la.st �ar's trip wool dresses they bought in Ireland, Judi laughins'y rec-aMs an 66 and received the "OutstandJM THE STUDENT is entirely on they both stated they would have experience in the,"haunted library." Legislator Award" from the In· his own to do research for the spent their last )Veeks, "seeing dependent Voters of Illinois or­ paper, which Miss Sjo strand more of Ireland." January 10, 1970, to submit his you don't receive the credit." ganization. termed a "miniature . thesis, According to Miss Riddell, final i;esearch pape_r to the par­ Connelly graduated from Pek· about 60 pages/' There are no classes to attend. "Dublin is really swinging." ticipating department at Eastern in High School in 1944, servecl The student will have until and the student can do his re­ two years in the Navy and he '. for a grade. search not only at Trinity Col­ THE estimated total cost, ex­ received his Bachelor of Arts de­ At the request of the student lege libra1·y, which is a copy­ cluding personal expenses and $666 gree from Kansas UniversitJ in the credit will be transferred to right depository for England, additional travel is for the $826 1950. any American college which he but also through museums, ar­ Illinois resident and for the He received his Masters from designates. non-resident. COMPLETE . LINE chives, art galleries and by ob­ 1960 This $666 includes the regular the University e>f Illinois in ACTUALLY, according to serving the colorful culture of Eastern summer quarter tuition and his doctorate from Illinoil Miss Riddell, "The paper is op­ the Irish. OF ($89.00) and round trip group last fall. tional, but if you don't write it For instance, last summer sev- I ATTENTION I I I 5 HAMBURGERS $1.00 Equipment ALL SPORTS BANQUET FRENCH FRIES HOMEMADE CHILI

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I Senate enl Passes Riot Guidelines Sent Out Guidelines for anti-riot legis­ "The guidelines are specific,'' ent constitution concern­ lation has been sent out to all said William Zeigel, vice-presi­ colleges and universities from dent for administration, "in stat­ llF-laws which passed the the United States Department of ing that if the institution once

body last Thursday is . "" ...... � ...... '" jiio:;;;;;:; . . Health, Education and Welfare. determines that a given student ' . . ' J ,.•""" The law was passed last sum­ is guilty, the office of financial mer but university officials have aids has no choice but to impose just received the federal guide­ the sanctions of withdrawing lines under which they must op­ aid." lmendment adds a Section erate in case of any disturbance. HEALTH Education and Wel­ Article X of the constitution THE FEDERAL legislation fare Secretary Robert H. Finch, lltates, "Amendments to requires that institutions shall has sent letters to , college and -laws may be made by two­ deny federal monetary aid to university administrators in vote of the Student Sen­ pel'sons convicted of specified which he stated, "it is important 'ded the re has been prev­ crimes including the use of force, for all concerned to understand aotice of one week by the ,, disruption or seizure of property that Congress has spoken on this under control of an institution of issue and that the law must be higher education. ID ktr,aordinary low voter enforced." , the students passed the The acts further require that by the necessary two­ if the institution determines that '90-48. Boss Heller re� a student willfully refused to and obey a lawful regulation or or­ Bill Of Rights der of the institution that federal aid to the student be denied if the refusal was of a serious na­ Hearings Set · e News Advertisers" ture. Public hearings on the propos­ ed Student Bill of Rights will Photo By Larry 1\Ieyer begin at 8 p.m. tonight in Room Education Society 201 of the Life Science Building, Fashion Show Models according to Student Rights Initiates 130 Chairman Bob Sampson. Mrs. Ka ren Hamb_l eton (left) and Mrs. Phyliss White model Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary Sen. Sampson introduced the dresses wh ich will be worn during the Student Wives Annual education fraternity, initiated 130 bill as an amendment to the stu­ Style Show held at 7:30 p.m. this evening in the Lab School new members at their initiation dent government constitution at banquet Thursday nignt. the Student Senate meeting last Auditorium. There . is a 50 cent donation. Speaker for the evening was week. LeRoy Peterson, acting head of SAMPSON SAID that a series the �p.artment of special educa­ of hearings will be held to pre­ tion. His topic dealt with vent the "haggling" that took "Special Education and The place over ratification of the Expert Photographs Modern School." new student constitution last The award for the sophomore quarter. with the highest grade point av­ Sampson also warned that pro­ We 're headquarters erage was presented to Lois motion of the bill is in the hands Cannell. Recipients of this award of the student senators and

for artistically handled must be working for their Bach­ would require · hours of work. elor of Science in Education de­ He said that "once the students photos and 9ift por­ gree. find out what's in this bill they'll get behind it." traits. The senate will begin debate on the bill at this Thursday's .WEDDING meeting, which will begin at 7 Give a photo to your p.m. in the Laboratory School PHOTOS Auditorium. sweetheart, pa re n ts 26 Color 5 x 7 Prints and lo ved ones. for $50. - For each Me rle Norman extra 5 x 7 Print $1 .50. Cosmetic Studio 1112 Division St. Call 345-654 1, ask for Call 345-5062 for Free Call Now For Your Appointment Ken Tylman Makeup Demonstration 315 4th St., Charleston, Ill. Hours : 11 :30 a.m. to 5 :39 p.m. 345-6421 Saturday 9 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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APRIL 14TH - 19TH THE PARTY AND All the 7-Up HOTEL you can drink•. That's a party ! Owl Show·Friday And Saturday First at parties, ALVAREZ KELLY because it's first * against thirst. * * Wet & Wild !. APRIL 20TH - 22ND Wilder ! Wildest I You sure know KILLERS THREE how to throw AND a party. A LOVELY WAY TO DIE Page 8 Eastern News Tues., April 1 S, 1969 Eddy Lands Two More Eastern Ne ws Sp orts Cagers For Next Year

Tom Jensen, the top scorer, 1969-70 Panthet team that rebounder and percentage shoot­ should spell the end of Eastern's Indiana Central Here At 1 P.M. er in the Kentucky Junior Col­ "Runnin' Runts" nickname of a lege Conference this past sea.rson, year ago when the starting unit has announced he will enroll at averaged 6' %". Eastern next fall. EDDY ANNOUNCED Thurs­ Jensen, a 6-5 1h, 205-pound day that a fourth prospect for T Twice eenter-forward, is "a good inside the 1969-70 Panther Cub team Baseball earn Wins shooter with better than average has signed a grant-in-aid tender. .speed," according to· Panther The latest Cub addition, which By Pam McClenahan cause when he hit a sacrifice one run while striking out three Coach Don R. Eddy. "We think bunt in the bottom of the fifth and walking five. . brings Eddy's freshman class for Eastern's varsity baseball Jensen is a great addition for to bring in Letcher. Reliever Wayne Marting gave next season to four, is 6-4 guard squad took a pair of contests our 1969-70 club," he said. REACHING first on a walk in up a total of four hits and one Mike Mills from Huntertown, from St. Mary's College over the eighth, Corey was knocked run while striking out two and JENSEN MADE the KJCC Ind. the weekend winning Friday 3-2 in by shortstop Greg Gregory. walking one in a total of three all-conference squad two straight Mills, who averaged 18 points in 10 innings and coming back Corey also scored. the third rm:i and, two-thirds innings. years while playing at Sue Ben­ and 13.4 rebounds per contest, on Saturday to win 5-2. . in the sixth, with the RBI going The squad is now 3-1 for the nett Junior College (London, is described by Eddy as "very Freshman Mike Blair · to center fielder Mike Guidish season. They take on Indiana Kentucky). He averaged 25.3 quick with an exceptional amount picked up the win in relief Fri­ who scored the fourth run. Central at 1 p.m. today in a re. points and 14 rebounds ;per con­ of awareness on the court." day when left fielder Phil "Chico" Kasten allowed two hits and scheduled ·rain-out. test while hitting on 58 percent . . He was an all-conference se­ Glosser singled in the ·10th inn­ of his ·shots from the field, lection in his junior and senior ing to score George Letcher to "These statistics are even years and scored on 48 per cent break the 2-,2 tie. more impressive when one real­ -of of his field goal attempts and . DA VE COREY'S single hit izes who he was playing against," 76 percent of his charity tosses earlier in the game accounted for Eddy said. "Paducah Junior Col­ during the past campaign. the Panthers other two runs. lege, the national champion, is Eddy earlier announced that Glosser and Letcher each had a member of the conference.• Bill Thommen, 6-61h, forward, two hits in the contest. Jensen scored 27, 28 and 30 Roanoke-Benson; Larry Kelly, Gary Brock, the starting pit­ points against them." 6-3, guard, Odin, and 6-71h Day­ her for Coach Bill McCabe's The new Panther recruit gives ton (Ohio) center Jim Borm team, pitched six and two-thirds Eddy two candidates for the would enroll at Eastern next fall. innings giving up three hits and two runs. Brock also struck out five while allowing just one walk. In Saturday's game Glosser again went two for four but fail­ ed· to bring any runs in.

RIGHT FIELDER Dennis Webb scored Eastern's first run when he reached first on an error by catcher Chuck Richards. An overthrow allowed him to go to second. Glosser's hit moved him to third and he scored on another overthrow. Bob Kasten helped his own

Bulletin

Craft Sets Record

Track Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien notified the News late Monday that Photo By Jim Mlller John Craft's triple jump Mike Guidish stands ·aside as Dave Corey crosses the pl What's The Call? of 51-11\lz in Saturday's with another run for the Panther baseball team in Saturday's track meet at Illinois State win over St. Mary's College. The win extended the Panth a 3-1 The umpire appears to· be unsure of the call in this close is new N AIA record. record to on the young season. The old mark was set by play. Phil Bracken of the Panthers makes the long stretch to Norm Tate of North Caro­ erase this St. Mary's runner in Saturday's win over the Minnesota lina in 1964. Tate went a school. Eastern plays a double header today against Indiana distance of 51-9. Central. Senate Discusses Absences

Measures were proposed at proposed an amendment to Thursday's Student Senate meet­ by-laws that would make an cumulation of three absence1 ing that would tighten up at­ regularly scheduled mee · ; John Craft Sets · Triple Jump Mark tendance requirements as the grounds for removal of a legislative branch of student or. Absence was defined as government also approved the ure to respond to order roll

Apportionment Board by-laws· or adjournment roll call. But ·cindernlen Lose To Illinois State with qualifications. Vice-President Carl Greeson THE SPEAKER of the ae By Bill Lair would decide upon the va · • of an excuse, subject to the John Craft set anoth.er East­ view of the senate. ern record in the triple jump at Netters Split Over Weekend Illinois ·State Saturday and also Another motion was pro picked up a first in the long Eastern's tennis squad won it� Piersma won 6-2, 6-1. by Harold Mears that would jump but the !'anthers lost the first match of the season Satur­ Jack Heller won 6-1, 6-3 while quire an excuse to be submi meet, 95-49. day as the. netters downed Mac­ Steve Kinney won his match to the Speaker in advance · M urray College 7-0 on the home 6-1, 6-0 and in the doubles mat­ member was not to be co Panther Coach Maynard "Pat" courts. ches Thom and Velasco won 6-1, absent at special meetingf of O'Brien said that Craft's jump 6-0 while Lewis Esker and Pier­ senate. of 51-11¥.i probably rates as :Greg Thom, the number one sma won their match 6-0, 6-1. These motions, constitutfll "gDod a mark as any in the mid­ singles man, picked up his first On Friday the netters drop­ stiffer policy toward wa west" and said that the leap win of the young season defeat­ ped their second match of the. senators, are the result of would be one of the best jumps ing Dave Reed, 6-0, 6-0. season 9-0 to Oshkosh State. peated absences that have in the nation. Craft, who is a jun­ ALFREDO VELASCO won his Last year Oshkosh was the num­ it diffi cult for the senate ior, was an NAIA All-American match, 6-1, 6-3, while Brian ber two team in the N AIA. maintain a quorum. last spring. THOM DROPPE'D the number BESIDES WINNING the tri­ • First Edition one singles match to Galen ple jump, Craft went 24-0¥.! in Book Sales Set Johnson, 6-0, 6.-3. Velasco won the long jump to win in that (Continued from page 1) OJ le of his games 6-4 before los­ Eastern's Newman Comm �nt and also was ll. leg on the tarist; , bass play­ ing the next two, 6-4 and 6-2. is sponsoring a used book 440 yd. relay unit that captured John Craft er ; Mike Settle, rhythm guitar­ Saturday, April 19, at the a first place. Others who competed for the ist; and Mary Arnold, vocalist. man Center, Ninth and · Panthers were Piersma and Dick toss of 141-8 to close out the They do nothing but original Other members of the winning and Paul Weber in the singles Panther first place finishes. material largely composed by 440 yd. relay team were Dick matches while tlie three doubles Settle. Forshier, Gerald Hettmansber­ Ron Zaeske of Illinois State units consisted of Thom and Vel­ The First Edition has been ger and Greg Crockett. won both hurdles events. asco, Heller and Piersma and called by some reviewers a blend Dick Weber and Lewis Esker. Marty Mcintyre took · first Coach O'Brien's men will com­ of music and personality, and place in the three mile run as he pete in the University of Illinois the resulting sound is a mixture Coach Rex Darling's netters The sale will be held went the distance in 14 :52.4 and Invitational Saturday at Cham­ of rock, blues and folk music are now 1-2 on the young sea­ the center to raise funda t a Jim Ping won the discuss with paign. with memorable lyrics. son. Newman Community,