Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1960

10-12-1960 Daily Eastern News: October 12, 1960 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1960_oct

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 12, 1960" (1960). October. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1960_oct/2

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1960 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. oming Queen Sports Page 3 Easterri State News Page 8 "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960

. tern Given $30 ,000 By Lewis S. Linder Honors Family Gif Establishes t From Alumnus To Be Used rship Fund To Air-Condition Union B u ildi n g

lish UsaRe LEWIS S. LINDER, prominent Charleston businessman, has made possible the complete air-conditioning of the University Union ANNUAL scholarship building with a gift of it was announced yesterday by for third-quarter fresh­ $30,000, President Quincy Doudna. 'ng the most improve­ lish usage and gram­ Linder, a 1911 graduate of Eastern, stipulated that the $30,- been established by Dr. 000 "apply specifical ly toward the cost of improvements and addi­ Alter of the social sci­ tions tc the air-conditioning" of ment. the Union. the Edith L. Alter Eng­ The gift was made in memory d in honor of his wife Citizens' Group of Linder's father, George A. Aug. 17, the award Linder; his mother, Blanche M. ministered by the East­ Supports Kennedy Linder; and his sister, Mary S. is University Founda- Linder, a 1915 graduate of East­ DR. DONALD F. Tingley, asso- ern who died in 1959. ciate professo1' of social science A similar $30,000 gift from the award will be present­ at Eastern, has been appointed W T. Burnside family went to­ the first time in the . ward air-conditioning the snack of 1961. Persons eli­ chairman of the Coles County apply for the schol;u- Citizens for Kennedy, according to bar and cafeteria of the Union when it was constructed in 1958. ' I include all bonafide Don Forsyth,' downstate chairman qiwter freshmen stu- of Citizens for Kennedy. Noting that the Linder gift would make possible the air-con­ o have completed two . "Citizens for Kennedy is a non­ ditioning of the remainder of the of freshman English. partisan group of citizens who Union, Doudna added, "We hope scholarship winners will support the candidacy of $en. to have the University Union com­ on the basis of achieve­ Kennedy for the presidency," said pl etely air-conditioned by the sum­ an English examination Tingley. mer of 1961." all applicants. The organization will seek the ement in English usage In a statement issued fol­ support of people of all parties lowing the announcement of ntinued on page 15) for the senator. the gift, Doudna said: A steering committee for the "The Linders have been prom­ group will be announced shortly. inent in Charleston for well over Several public meetings will be half a century. We at Eastern are held to acquaint the voters with proud that Mr. Linder h.as chosen the Kennedy record. to use the University in this way Tingley requested all persons in­ to help perpetuate the name of LASSMEN who have terested in helping the Kennedy one of Charleston's best-known t been admitted to the LEWIS S. Linder, Eastern graduate and prominent Charleston busi­ 5- campaign to contact him at DI families. education curriculum and 4619. nessman, has given $30,000 to Eastern for the air-condition· "While we express our gratitude to secure admission dur­ in words, the real appreciation of fall or winter quarters ing of the University Union. the gift will be expressed through take the English Qualify­ Lab School Orchestra the years in the increased use of ination at 2 p.m. Tues­ , To Perfor!T) Frida the University Union building by r 25, in Old Aud, ac­ y , Young Republicans Host Ca ndidates students, faculty, alumni, and to Dr. William H. Zeigel THE SCHOOL orchestra of the friends of the University." secretary of the Com­ Laboratory School has been in­ THE YOUNG Republicans spon- sented to the audience. Linder has long been associat­ on Admission to Teacher sored an informal reception yes­ In the near future, the group vited to perform Friday before the ed with activities of the Eastern terday in the Union Lounge for plans to discuss and formulate 63rd annual meeting of the east­ p Illinois University Alumni Asso­ 'ons provide that er­ ern division of Illinois Education local and state Republican lead­ positions on several key election ciation and is currently vice-presi­ 'tted to Eastern last year Association here. ers. issues. Their position on the issues dent of the Eastern Illinois Uni­ 'ng toward a Bachelor of will be based 'entirely on the senti­ Directed by James H. Robert­ versity F'oundation. in · Education degree The general public and EIU stu­ ment of EIU Republicans and, son, the orchestra will play at Doudna said the Linder gift make ap plication before dents were treated to free cokes therefore, will not necessarily re­ 9:30 a.m. in Lantz Gymnasium. brings to a, culmination the :ve completed 100 quarter and introduced to four Republican flect national party feeling. University Union Fund Drive state candidates : Samuel Witwer, Dr. Leo Dvorak, head of the begun in 1957 under the lead­ uirement for admission who is running for a U. S. Senate On Oct. 27, The Young Republi­ music department, said the invi­ tation was extended as a result of ership of H. Ogden Brainard, onstrated proficienc� in seat; Charles Carpentier, who is cans will sponsor a mock election the Lab Schoo group's appear­ Charleston, president of the usage. the incumbent candidate for Sec­ open to all university students. l ance last year at the state music Alumni Association in 1957- 'gel said, "It is important retary of State; Elbert Smith, in­ 1,ocal, state, and national ballots meeting 58. ons making application cumbent candidate seeking re-elec­ will be obtainable, as well as the . bond issue ballot. When informed of the gift, · sion take the examin.a­ tion to the office of Auditor of Throughout Illinois a growing Royal A. Stipes, Champaign, this time." ' Public Accounts; and Willi.am A membership drive for the number of communities are form­ chairman of the Teachers College entering Eastern this Guild, who is running for the of­ group is now underway and will ing school orchestras as a result Board, said, "The Teachers Col­ er as freshmen or trans­ fice of Attorney General. Local be in progress until Oct. 20. Any-, of the EIU orchestra's appear­ lege Board is indeed grateful to nts, with less than two Republican leaders were also pre- one is welcome to join the group. ance, said Dr. Dvorak. Mr. Linder for his magnificent work should not take the gift to Eastern Illinois University. · the quarter in which More than the gift itself is the have earned quarter 40 recognition by Mr. Linder of the work at Eastern. · needs of higher education." or seniors who did not Four Freshmen, Ellington To Perform Maurice Foreman, Charleston, lication for admission to president of the Alumni Associa­ education last year should THE FOUR Freshmen and Duke Four Freshmen .tion, and Clem Phipps, Mattoon, Dr. Zeigel relative to tak­ Ellington head the .list of enter­ president-elect, issued the follow­ English exam at the Octo­ tainers here this weekend for the ing statement : . g period. Homecoming celebration. Also featured this weekend are "This generous gift by Lewis Dick Cisne, with his eleven-man Linder to the University comes s group, and Danny Martin's com- as a most welcome surprise to all To Hold ' I of us. It exemplifies the fine de­ Saturday bo. House Cisne will play for th� Home­ votion and regard which he held 9 and for his father, mother, ahd sister. ES and fraternities will coming dance between p.m. "It also represents in a very open ho uses after the midnight Saturday in the Univer­ rtin positive, way his respect for turday. The public is in­ sity Union Ballroom, while Ma and loyalty to his aJma mater, attend th ese. will appear at the same time in Eastern Illinois University." and women's dormitories the Women's Gym. The Linder family pioneered in having open houses. Stu­ Ross Barbour, Ken Albers, Don Coles County. Lewis Linder's umni, faculty members, Barbour, and Bob Flanigan, known (Continued on page 16) ds of the University are collectively at The Four Freshmen, to attend. will appear at 9:30 p.m. Friday sororities report they in Lantz Gym. Who's Who Election e teas. Sigma Kappa will The Four Freshmen, who record tea after the parade Sat­ for Capitol Records, have played Set For Tomorrow orning, as well as after at such places as the Crescendo, THE WHO'S WHO election will oming game. the Palladium, and the Hollywood be held between 8 a.m. and Zeta is giving a tea be­ Bowl, as well as at colleges and 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Univers�ty p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday. universities throughout the nation: Union, according to Don Castles, ma Delta is having a For several years the group has ' Student Senate elections chair­ ng the game, in the been named "Best Vocal Group" THE FOUR FRESHMEN, Capitol Records ecordin artists, will ap· r g man .. Lounge. in surveys conducted by Metron­ pear at 9:30 p.m. Friday in Lantz Gym. Tickets are now on All students except Sigma Sigma is having ome, Down Beat, The Billboard, freshmen are eligible to vote. r the game. (Continued on page 14) sale in the University Union. Page Two

Walker Says ... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

• • • Editorials ..-,• . '· ;., Traffic Solution � ;. :; Who's Who Election Takes First As How Long Must This Continue? 'Worst Possible'

RIGHT NOW I'm 'twixt the pro- THE TIME once more is at hand for the annual Who's Who e lectio n verbial rock and the hard spot. on the campus of Eastern and other universities and co lleges I'd like to predict the winner of n. And, once again, it is time for the News to throughout the natio the World Series, but I'm writing . as k how ·much longer this nonsense wil l be permitted to co ntinue this on Friday evening and the Societies and organizations basing their memberships upon Series could be over by the time genuine accomplishment, either in academic or extracu rricu lar work, you read it. have a legitimate place on the university cam pus. These organiza­ Now a politician can promise tio ns operate on the principle, "If you want to be somebody, do the moon and the stars and by the something!" time he has to produce, the people The Who's Who group, on the other hand, seemingly feels have forgotten most of what he promised. If they haven't he can that a student should get elected to Who's Who, and then he will always swear he was misquoted­ be somebody. This is, of course, a hollow philosophy. often does. accomplishment must precede honor. It should be re alized that But I'm in a bad way. If I'm ent And, too, it should be realized that the motive for accomplishm right it will seem as though I'm should be the best inte rests of society, not mer ely to qualify one­ just quoting histo1:y. If I'm self for admissio n to an honor society. Unfortunately, these con­ wrong, I'm wrong right away. I'll · ditions do not always prevail. do it anyway. One would think that the mere fact that an individ ual sacri­ The Pirates in six. I'm not fices four years of wage-earning in order to attend college would necessarily ianti-Yankee, ex­ cept insofar as I'm a Cardinal indicate that he has developed a mature and realistic attitude to­ fan first and a Na.tional Leag- ward life, an attitude which compels him to evaluate things in their uer. proper light. * * * election is, indeed, an event which needs to The Who's Who In yesterday's issue of the Chi­ be properly evaluated.' cago American (Oct. 6) I read The fact remains, however, that there are evidently enough "Launch Unit Of Fraternity At status-hungry individuals on this and othfr campuses so that elec­ E. Illinois." The article goes on tion to this "elite" group is a desired accomplishment among the to state that the "fraternity" is Crisis In Higher Education, social climbers. The persons.defending the election are, in general, Alpha Gamma Delta. Congratula­ likely to be the individuals seeking election themselves. tions fellas, . but I never would What It Means To Eastern It seems a genuine waste of time and money to conduct a have guessed. * * * high-schoolish popularity contest such as this on a campus designed by Ken Hesler I'll say again that this looks to develop mature citize ns. A student has more serious concerns like it will be a ripping Home­ EDITOR'S NOTE-We have asked than the college age po n whether or not his local newspaper carries a story of his tha coming. I propose to be on hand Ken Hesler of Regional Ser­ While the college age election to Who's Who. with the better half (EIU '59) if vices, who is familiar with recent tion was increasing by It is the responsibility of the more mature segment of the I can be fairly certain she won't surveys and recommendations in tween 1952 and 1959, the student body to turn interest away from meaningress elections such come across a copy of the last the area of higher education, to of students attending as this and to channel the energy of students into the more serious issue of the Newsi. Did you ever write the following article. Illinois went from 128,000 aspects of campus life, such as academic achievement and better eat cold-cuts for a week? We believe it will be of inte•rest 000 -an increase of 57,000 * * * student self-government. to aill who are concerned with the College Enrollm I sidled into the Young future of higher educoation in Illi­ What this campus needs is less honor societies and more honor In the 50 years betw Democrats meeting W ednes­ nois. students. and 1960, the enrollme day afternoon when it was Illinois colleges. and u • DOES ILLINOIS face a crisi' s in about over and was introduc­ increased by 163,420. public higher education? ed to a politician. that admissions practices From The President Each person must ponder this Without mentioning his name change drastically and question for himself. But to make I'd like to wish him all the luck lities are available, an a decision without evaluating the in the world. (There are still two 110,000 students will be facts pertaining to the question is A Welcome kinds aren't there?) the enrollment total by * * * to produce a questionable opinion. Enrollment in State U • THIS PARTICULAR Ho mecoming is addressed more to the hosts than Congratulations to the person The following items of relevant From the date of the our campus this coming it is _to the guests who will be on or persons responsible for solving information are not in dispute; ment of the first state­ week end. the speeding problem in front of yet it is on the basis of these facts institution of higher ed In a sense, Homecoming is paradoxical in nature. As the name the Lab School by installing the and observations that decisions af­ Illinois (Illinois State fecting public higher education in implies, it is intended for the alumni who like to get back to see "hump" speed barriers. · University, 1858) until what changes have taken place since their co llege days, to meet You have just been nominated Illinois must be made. more than 100 years­ for the "Walker Trophy For The ment in the state their old friends, and to reminisce. Birthrate Wors Possible Solution." To make their visit "back home" more enjoyable a variety of t grew from nothing to * * * It may seem trite to say, "You receptions, coffee hours, But in the ten-year p activities is always provided. There are can't argue with the stork, " but This deadline business is a 1959 to 1969, that s special dinners, a big parade, a big football game, a play, a con­ the birthrate in Illinois has been pain in the neck. I can't talk ment will grow by at I cert, and a dance. increasing a a rapid pace since about tonight's debate, and t ditional 47,000 to 100, odd part about all this is that the hosts probably plan a 1932. In that year, the number The the opening of the play. At the same time, of the activities with themselves in mind as much as of births in Illinois totalled 116,- good many As to the latter, I'm not certain ment in the private co the guests and certain ly they seem to enjoy them as much as the what constitutes formal dress but 000. universities and junior guests do. , if it goes beyond dark suit and tie, By 1942, the annual birthrate the state will increase All of us, whether students or faculty members, have roles to I've had the lick. I can't say any­ had climbed to 159,000. Ten years 68,000 students to 200, play as hosts to friends of the university and our alumni during thing so· definite about the debate. later, in 1952, the number of The Situation at the next several days. Except, maybe, that �I think births was 207,000. In 1957, it was It is difficult for s While some may coast along a little on this responsibility, they're a great idea. · 240,000. rently enrolled at * * * others will be very busy making floats, serving on committees, etc. College Age Populaition visualize the school at is To all Homecomers I say wel­ 1951. I hope that al l of us can do our best to make the alumni and others A yearly increase in the num­ come. There was no Unive glad they came qack to see us. I hope that we too shal l enjoy ber of births ultimately results in To all Y'all I say sayonara. no Ford, Weller, or a fine Homecoming. a yearly increase in the number 8, hall, no Laboratory Sch On this occasion as on so many others we can build up the of persons reaching the age of 1 the age at which most persons modern married-hous· image of the university as a friendly school where what, we do is Seminar Studies enter college, Lincoln and Douglas done well, done in good taste, and where we travel "first class." nothing more than h Considering the ' college age May best wishes go to all of you. ground and a few feet Religion, Science population as all Illinois residents President Quincy Doudna block and _mortar. in the 18 to 21 age bracket, it's CEDAR RAP.IDS, IA.-(I.P.) Students complain possible to determine on the basis "Religion and Science," a semi­ walking "way down of birthrate and life insurance nar in contemporary religious library on south camp acturial tables approximately how thought to be offered at Coe Col­ terms of today's enro many persons will make up the lege this year, will feature contri­ weren't too many t.o Eastern State News college age population in any one butions by Dr. Settle of the reli­ The enrollment in 1951 year. XLVI ...NO. 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960 gion department, Dr. Peterson of students. the Chemistry department, Dr. From 1952 to 1959, the total By the fall of Published weekly at Charleston, Illinois, on Wedneod!!.Y durln&' the Drexler of biology, Dr. Kasper of number of Illinois youth of school year, Eastem school year, excepting Wednesdays during school vacations or e� ­ physics, and a member of the psy­ college age increased from ment had grown to aminations and Wednesdays following examination week or Friday chology department. 450,000 to 484,000. The coll ege dents-an vacations, stu�nts Eastern Illinois University. Subscrip­ by the ot age populaition in 1969 will be tion price: $2 per year. Aims of the course: (1) to exam­ than 145 ine the nature of scientific theory approximately 750,000. years. PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS and of religious belief; and (2) to Most college students in 196� To meet consider current scientific views will be those born in 1948, 1949, growth, Eastern has Editor ------Dwight Connelly of ;man and his world together 1950, and 1951. The total number an extensive building Associate Editor ------Ken Fish with their implications for reli­ of births in those four years was the past decade. Sports Editor ------Jim Kimball gious belief. 774,499. These children are now in Most of the buil · hewever, has been Photographer ------� ------Joe Bangiolo The course, which will meet for elementary grades three through c service structures - Business Manager ------Mary Jane German two hours one day per week and six. will offer three credits, is open housing projects, di ' Advertising Manager ------Nancy Greeson For comparative purposes, it to upperclassmen with good aca­ reational facilities­ Editorial Assistant ------Thelma Davidson may be noted that the total num­ demic standing and some back­ tle or no cost to the Editorfal Assistant ------Emma Lou Edwards ber of births in 1939, 1940, 1941, ground in religion, philosophy, and Illinois. Columnist ------.------Rex Walker and 1942-the current college age science. Of the nine maj Assistant ------Phyllis Hedge population-was 550,231. Production Text for the course will be completed on camp Kathie Beasley, Reporters ------Becky Betts, Nancy Coe, Mascall, "Christian Theology and Percentage Going to College past nine years, o Mary Jane German, J;"ete Love, Colleen Billings, Ron Fritchley, Natural Science." Students will Another factor not to be ignored been classroom . buil Linda Pigg, Sue Smith, Mary Beil, Jon Woods. , lead in discussion of core read­ is that college enrollments have Laboratory School Adviser ------Ken Hesler ings provided in the text. been increasing at a faster rate Page Three Adkins Elected Queen; Her Highness s Interviews Royol Court

know what to say, " said Miss nervous I don't know Forssell, when asked how she felt doing," said Sally Ad­ about being in the Homecoming Zeta, when asked how court. Homecoming Queen. Miss Forssell is taking a two­ ursday fellow students year general course and plans to r as Queen of the 46th become an airline stewardess. She tern Illinois University would like to work for the Scand­ anavian Air System. ndants are: Florence Swimming, ice skating, bowling, pha Gamma; Carolyn and badminton rank high with her Sigma Kappa; Marion when it comes to recreation. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Lobster is Miss Forssell's fav­ Forssell, McKinney orite food and Johnny Mathis is her favorite recording star. Her very busy pet peev'e is people who don't ior music major, she is speak when spoken to. of the Eastern Band, Being in Homecoming courts . is rus, Cecelians, Colle­ not new to her. She was Home­ MENC. coming queen of her high school re plans are to teach in Chicago.

icing music and bowl­ * * * p all of her spare time. · f, . Mantovani, Frank FLO KRAUSE, Alpha Gamma d the score from West Delta, transferred to Eastern from rank high with her Northern because "Eastern is a friendly school and possesses a wonderful business department. " She is a senior business major and intends to teach business af­ track, and baseball are ter her graduation. 'te spectator sports. Miss Krause is a busy girl aside ls Eastern needs more from being a Homecoming attend­ ant. She is a Student Court justice, a member of the Artists Series Assembly Board, Newman Club, Business Club, and is Pemberton Hall secre­ music, and tary. will be featured at the Reading, dancing, and bowling · g Assembly at 10 a.m. occupy most of her spare time. in Lantz Gym. Pizza is her favorite food and to Sylvia Brumleve, Johnny Mathis is tops with her g Assembly chairman, for recording artists. m will include the in­ "People who insist upon me be­ of Queen Sally Adkins ing on time, " is Miss Krause's pet attendants, the Panther peeve. , and the Homecom­ Miss Krause said she feels East­ cast. ern has .improved a great deal qeeches will be given by since she has been here and now 'pps, representing the she likes it pretty well the way it Association, and Hobart is. , dean of the faculty, * * * · g the University. ces will be given by "FORMAL DEBATES by the pro- ity band and the Col­ fessors over controversial cur­ e University cheerlead­ rent events would be an asset to cheers, lead a number of Eastern," says Marion Raphael, to Miss Brumleve. Tri Sigma Homecoming attendant. ter of ceremonies will "I also feel that there should Sally Adkins kham. be more activities on weekends so that Eastern would cease to be a spirit would definitely help, " said suitcase school," she added. Carolyn Sawyer, Sigma Kappa, Miss Raphael is from East St. I facilities for students when she was asked what would Louis, having transferred to East­ em here on weekends. improve Eastern. · !er, Alpha Sigma Phi, ern from Millikin. She is a mem­ of Illinois, will escort ber of ACE, Artists Series Board, Miss Sawyer says she came to Eastern because so many of her · s to the Homecoming Synchronized Swimmers, and Mo­ dern Dance Club. friends enrolled here. 'ns will be crowned at Miss Raphael was a camp coun­ ' She is a very active girl, being Saturday in Lantz Gym, selor last summer, where she was a member of ACE, Artists Series y following the Duke able to indulge in her favorite Board, Pan-Hellenic Coun'cil, and concert-.She will occupy sports of swimming, boating, and · a student assistant at Weller Hall. of honor on the Queen's water skiing. She was also 1959 Sadie Hawkins the Homecoming parade Charcoal - broiled medium - rare queen. a.m. Saturday. steak with a big salad is her idea of a wonderful meal. Dave Bru­ Ice skating and sewing are Miss * * * beck and Ramsey Lewis are her Sawyer's favorite pastimes. Her favorite foods are steak and pizza favorite recording stars. FORSSELL, freshman at­ Miss Raphael is a junior and and, of course, everything that is a native of Stock­ goes with them. plans to teach elementary school n, having come to after graduation. • States in 1950. She is Rock Hudson, Johnny Mathis, and the Kingston Trio are her fav­ citi en, but plans to take *· * * � orite • nship exam during celebrities. vacation. "MORE WEEKEND activities, She plans to teach elementary h a n honor, I don't and a boosting of the school school after her graduation.

Homecoming Attendants

Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma ,

' Marion Raphael Carolyn Sawyer Flo Krause Page Four Wednesday, October Textbooks On Sale; Ah m oweenah Writ President Reviews Post, Discusses Future Procedure Told Meet Tomorrow THE AHMOWEENAH THE GRADUAL ra1smg of aca- tain the high-quality faculty He estimated Eastern would TEXTBOOKS are now being sold Club will meet at 7 p.m. demic standards is listed by which Dr. Buzzard worked so need seven, or eight million dol­ at the Textbook Library, accord­ row in Dining Room A President Quincy Doudna as the hard to build." lars worth of classroom and lab­ ing to H. J. Arnold, manager of University Union, Mrs. J the library. most significant accomplishment "This is not easy during a per­ oratory buildings before long. n1er, secretary, has anno Used books are sold to students of the past few years at Eastern. iod when enrollments are rapidly The president also pointed out "The meeting will last at a 10 per cen discount from the Also high on the president's rising and qualified teachers are the need for more air-conditioning t p.m.," she said, "and th list price for each time the book at s list is the change in curriculum becoming more scarce," he said. throughout the campus buildings can not be there has been checked out. urged to drop by anytime requirements. Doudna noted, however, that to encourage summer enrollment. ' The number of times the book the meeting." "These changes will affect our over 70 percent of Eastern's The president said he was hope­ has been checked out is indicated Student literary work educational program for many teaching faculty members have a ful summer' enrollment would by the record on the book card. read and discussed. Thos years," Doudna said. He empha- doctor's degree. eventually be such that enroll­ Any textbook may be purchased_ short stories, poems, or o 117 ment throughout the four quarters In a study of comparable at any time during the quarter, should bring it with th institutions of higher learning, (ten week summer quarter) would with the exception of the first Palmer said. kvel out more. Eastern ranked number one in fa­ two weeks and ,the last two weeks About 12 students atte A division of graduate stud­ culty preparation. of the quarter. last meeting, she reports. The completion of eight major ies with a graduate dean is buildings-six of which were built being considered, and a sixth­ with no cost to taxpayers-is list­ yeiar program will probably be ed by the president as the most developed within two years, significant accomplishment of a Doudna said. - WELCOME ALUMNI - physical nature. The enrollment will probably "There is something intan­ reach 4,000 by 1968, "if we get the gible about our building pro­ necessary buildings," said the gram," he said. "We have president. CARDS - GIFTS - JEWELRY tried to assure that all our "If we do not have the neces­ new buildings were first sary facilities, however, I am de­ class." termined not to let the -enroll­ MAR-CHRIS GIFT SHOP Doudna pointed out that only ment go that high," he said. the Concrete Block Building and a "We do not want to accept more 604 Sixth Street few barracks for married students students than we can take care of. remain of the "temporary" build­ This would only spoil the educa­ ings on Eastern's campus. Dr. Quincy Doudna tion for everyone." Moving to plans for the future, He said students, faculty mem­ the president said University per­ bers, and alumni can help the sit­ sized that the new curriculum sonnel are presently considering a uation by actively working in sup­ represented a change in emphasis, plan for administrative reorgani­ port of the Universities Bond Is­ rather than a change in direction. zation. sue which will be voted on Nov. 8. "Our number one job is still This move, which could result the training of the best pos­ in the separation of the Univer­ PIZZA JOE'S Patronize your New:y advertisers. sible teachers," he said. sity into divisions, may be worked The gradual raising of salaries out within two years, possibly for faculty members during the sometime this year, he said. past few years was also noted by "We also need to consider DIAM ONDS - WATCHES the present and future need for the president. "Our goal is to JEWELRY Open Sundays double the 1956-57 average salary more classroom space and other structures," said Doudna. by 1966-67," he said. HANFTS JEWELRY "Along with this," Doudna PROMPT PHONE SERVICE said, "we have tried to main- CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS CALL DI BE L-AIRE LANES * 5-2844 Dependable Cleaner Agency Open Daily 12 a.m.-12 p.m. Pants, skirts & blouses __ 49c Yo ur Assurance of Quality Open Bowling at all times Suits, coats & dresses ____ 99c And Satisfaction Drapes 50c - Lined 75c 721 Seventh Street · Automatic Pinspotters Complete Laundry Service PHONE DI 5-5410 A-1 LAUNDRY- ETTE Snack Bar - Short Orders 12 West State Street Ph. DI 5-2737 Charleston 1310 E. Street

Charleston Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.

Real Estate Loans and Savings

/ *

612 Jackson Charleston

u.s. Kedett'es THE WASHABLE CASUALS MACK MOORE SHOE STORE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE

"S & H Green Stamps"

STOP! STOP! STOP!

DON'T TAKE THAT LAUNDRY HOME U-DO-IT OR WE DO IT "THE SHIRT SPECIALISTS" WINTERS COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT do girls get in your hair? 1513 TE NTH STREET This is the kind of problem 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic creates Self-Service all the time. If you use water with your hair tonic (as OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY EVERYDAY most men do) count on 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic to replace the oil that water removes. Use all the water you want

WASH IRONING with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Your hair looks great, stays _ DRY SHIRTS neater longer. And just a little does a lot! DRY CLEANING

11Set.EAR J' .1' ...c- COST TO YOU? , ' VASELINE HAIR TONIC 1f'SCl. EAJI 'VASELINE' 1$ A REG1$T£REO TRADEMARK OF CHESUROVGH•POND'S INC. - AS LITTLE AS 20c Page Five

Library Listening Room Girls Dormitories Business Students Up; Greek Lovelies I Percentage Increasing Decorate Together To Ride This Year Each Year: Giffin FORD, WELLER, and McKinney TH I S YEAR, for the first time, AN INCREASING_ number of halls have decided to co mbine fraternities and sororities are Eastern students have enrolled efforts to make house decorations going to have their sweethearts for Homecoming. in the business administration or business education field, accord­ and dreamgirls ride in front of The display will be located on ing to Dr. James Giffin, he.ad of the plot of ground directly in front their respective floats. the business department. of McKinney Hall. Phil Carlock president of the In tqe past 20 years the percen­ , Interfraternit:y Council, indicated Each dormitory plans to have tage of students in the business an open house immediately follow­ department has grown from 15.20 the innovation would become an annual event. ing the Homecoming game. per cent to more than 20 per cent Ford Hall will hold open house of the total school enrollment. The sweethearts are, Alpha until 5 :30 p.m. Cookies and punch Out of the 1,151 students at Kappa Lambda, Barbara Buck ; will be served in the lounge. Host­ Eastern in 1939, a total of 175 Chi Nu, Paula Ashby; Phi Sigma esses will be present to conduct were business majors for a per­ Ep silon, Nancy Mansfield; Sigma guests through the dormitory. centage of 15.20. Pi, Carol Sims; Sigma Tau Gam­ Coffee will be se rved in Mc­ In 1959 there were 548 business ma, Bunny Kinsall ; Tau Kappa 5 majors in a total enrollment of Epsilon, Ginny Cornwell. HNSON ta kes advantage of the soundproof booths in the Kinney Hall lounge until p.m. 2,507, 21.85 ing room of Booth Libra ry to enjoy his favorite music. for their informal open house. or per cent. The dreamgirls are, Alpha Gam­ Weller Hall will be open to the ma Delta, Kay Griffy ; Delta Zeta, public after the game ·for "about Susie Smith; Sigma Kappa, Susie an hour." Speech Tests Required Armstrong ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Claudia Leonard. ' h Library Music Listening Room ALL STUDE NTS who have not Interdepartmental Forum taken the speech and hearing ts Va riety Of Recorded Music tests usually given at registration Meets Tomorrow will receive a letter regarding the SNY DER'S unusual records. tests. These te sts are necessary JEWELRY STORE ,748 records are contained Also included is Orson INTERDEPARTMENTAL Forum for entrance into the teacher pro­ Diamonds, W akhes, Rings listening room located in Well es' "War of the Worlds." will hold its new-membership gram. and .Silverware ent of Booth Library. This broadcast caused quite meeting in the Union Ballroom for Franklyn L. An­ an uproar throughout the from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. tomorrow. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Patronize- your News advertisers. former associate professor United States. Refreshments will be served. · h and head of student Many of Shakespeare's plays · ns who died in 1944, the have been recorded and are avail­ open to all students for able with Greek plays and modern use the room than female stu­ and entertainment. dramas. dents. Some 65 per cent of the users are men. listening booths, sound­ The listening room also boasts The listening room is open from and with double doors, a collection of recorded poetry, es­ 2-5 · · p.m. weekdays as well as from Little ped with hi-fi machines­ says, and play excerpts. CampuS 7-9 p .m. on Tuesdays, Wednes­ "phones and one machine Popular music is selected on days, and Thursdays. by the audio-visual

Complete Laundry Service Dry Cleaning

Trousers & Skirts ______49c

Suits & Dresses -----,-- 99c

IRONING SERVICE

Free Pick-Up and Delivery

Just North of Water To wer

608 5th St. DI 5-6501 Tried Regular Filter Cigarettes? li\C)\flllCi? Get our No-cost "Survey Service" firstl NOW! Come Up.-..All The Way Up to the MENTHOL MAGIC HALL TRANSFER PH ONE DI 5-641 1 100 A STREET of KOOL! / CHARLESTON, ILLIN OIS

When your taste tells· you way most economical way ...the easy The it's time for a change, call us! We'll give •..the safe way ... is to of care and . remember: Only Kool­ your valuable belongings the best backaches. save you all the headaches and no regular filter cigarette, Phone Our rates are surprisingly reasonable. no other menthol cigarette- for Estimate. gives you real Menthol Magic! Authorized Agents for ifllllllif llllllfl

C196(), BROWN & WllllAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION + THE MARK OF QUALITY IN T.OBACCO PRODUCTS Page Six Wednesday, October 1

Panther Lair Panther Lair Symbol Of School Spirit � "· ' �'\....:'.-., "I PROPOSE that the snack bar balanced meals served in a sani­ ouartermaster wanted for coop­ . be named The Panther Lair." tary way at regular hours. In co­ erative dining service." The year was 1957; the place operative housing and dining ser­ The first menu included roast was the Woodshed Room of the vices, he saw the answer to both beef, mashed potatoes, buttered old Eastern cafeteria; the occa­ needs. peas, brown gravy, fruit salad, sion was a meeting of the Univer­ He told a reporter for the East­ cookies, coffee, bread and butter. sity Union Fund Drive Committee ; ern State Newsi in 1938 that "'there There were problems, of and the speaker was Hobart F. is something about eating to­ course, but most of them Heller, dean of the faculty. gether in a civilized manner, with were no more serious than With few words, the Dean noted coat and the tie on and with the Otho Qui.ck's, '36, adventures that the Panther Lair had been observation of certain rules of with baking beans and his a cooperative rooming house etiquette, which no college student, consequent earning of the which was destroyed by fire in the and especially college students in nickname, "Scorchy." early 1940's. training to be teachers, should Following the success of the miss." Panther Lair and at the urging To students, faculty, and others He believed then a.s now of Dean Heller two other campus the name seemed appropriate. , Some saw a connection between birthplace of cooperative dini the name and the University ath­ vice at Eastern, existed only eight years; but in those letic teams; others said it "had a Across The Lake years it earned a respected niche in Eastern's history. nice sound." But few knew the full story behind the name, why the The two-story structure, located where Lincoln Hall now Dean proposed it, or how really was originally a farmhouse. The State of Illinois acquired the ' ' appropriate a name it is. erty in 1932, when a 72-acre tract was purchased for use Some 60 or less men will visit athletic a.rea. that snack bar Saturday and later meet ill the ballroom of the Uni­ versity Union for a dinner. Each of these men will know the full meaning behind the name. For these men are those who lived and ate their meals in The Panther Lair as stu­ We extend an invitation dents at Eastern between 1930 and 1942. to all Eastern students The story of the Panther Lair, to take advantage of the original and its modern name­ · SITTING ON the front porch of the Panther Lair, students had a sake, is the story of these men the services and Dean Heller. clear view of the Practical Arts Building across the calm waters It began in 1932 when the state of Lake Ahmowee�th, since replaced by Lantz Gym. by the institution. acquired for Eastern Illinois State Teachers College a tract of 72 that teachers are expected to groups, Fidelis, now Sigma Tau acres to provide additional athletic be models. "They can't unless Gamma, and Phi Sigma Epsilon grounds. they are at ease around a din- / initiated cooperative dining ser­ The northern boundary of this ner table in good company," vices in 1936. Charleston National Bank property was Grant St. ; the east­ he said. Dean Heller, who had observed ern limit was Fourth St.; and in First step in making the Pan­ the cooperative dining services at the corner formed by the inter­ ther Lair a reality was a chapel Iowa University during a summer section of these two streets, where ,announcement : "Cooks and a (Continued on page 11) Lincoln Hall now stands, there was a farmhouse. This two-story structure became the Panther Lair even before the "official" story of the Lair be­ gan, for that name was given the building when it was used a s a Men's Union Club House between 1932 and 1934. When the Panther Lair became a cooperative rooming and dining 1 establishment for men on Nov. 8, 1934, it was primarily the result of the efforts of a single indivi­ dual-Hobart F. Heller, then dean of men. On his inspection tours of rooming houses for men, Dean Heller had seen too much. of "'tin can dietetics" and dirty dishes. "The th1ng that urged me on" the Dean once said, "was the seri­ ous social disadvantages of 'light housekeeping' as done by men. The great majority were eating by themselves in basem ents. Their meals they cooked with no more qualifications than their mothers' blessings and a cast-off apron." from U. C. L.A .. In Dean Heller's opinion, how­ ever, the social advantages of co­ operative dining were far more important than the advantages of to NYU

ALPHA KAPPA A GRAND OPENING LAMBDA AND OCTOBER 13, 14, 15 SIGMA KAPPA

Present

RALPH MARTERIE And His Orchestra 17-PIECES

coN·CERT-

Tuesday. Oct. 25 Lantz Gym 8-10 p.m. MATTOON, ILLINOIS Admission Students : Advance Sales $1.00 At Door $1.25

Adults: Advance Sales $1.25 � . At Door $1.50

/ y, October 12, 1960 Page Seven

Head Greeter is In Illinois Higher Education • • . ,

tinued from page 2) Western Illinois University, the futme demands on higher edu­ Macomb, 5,000 cation be eased by placing strict According to these estimates, limitations on college enrollments ousing facilities and Uni­ Eastern will have to accommodate through extreme restrictive ad­ Union were financed by an additional 2,300 students in the missions practices. of revenue bonds or gov­ nE:xt nine years if it is to meet Walter Lippman recently stated loan. Payment of princi­ enrollment demands. th at it is just as important to intei·est on the funds se­ Eastern's Needs develop the brain power of the build these facilities is If Eastern is to keep pace with nation as to develop missiles and ssible by revenues pro­ growing enrollment demands, the to provide national defense. the buildings and, in the completion of certain construction the University Union, a To further supplement this projects by 1968 will be required. of stu dent fees. point of view, the Illinois Commis­ · classroom buildings pro- Recommendations for needed sion of Higher Education has rec­ revenues and must, in projects were made by a Campus ommended that "The opportunity Planning Committee appointed by to study in institutions of higher te institution, be con­ from tax revenue th e Teachers College Board. Since education should be available to dormitories are not financed by all young people who may reason­ fu nds from the state treasury, ably be expected to benefit from it is that the 71st General they are not included in the list. such study." Jy approved the construc­ The recommended projects : a $1,400,000 life science If "All young people wi10 may at Eastern ; but work on 1. A practical arts building to reasonably be expected to licne­ cture cannot begin until house the departments of busi­ fit" from higher education arc to rnor is able to release the ness, home economics, and indus­ bE: given that opportunity in the trial arts. future, th e instructional facilities llment demands on Eastern 2. A student personnel services of the state-supported universities the next few years will re- building to provide adequate faci­ in Illinois must be sufficient to additional classroom facili­ lities for the health center, read­ meet the demand. ithout these facilities, there ing, speech, ·and testing clinics, And the faciliti�s to meet the imum number of students and counselling center. demands of the next few years be accommodated. 3. A 50-room classroom build­ must be available at the earliest ing which will also provide office possible time, lest the universities a better understanding of space for 100 faculty members. are to fall so far behind in their e classroom facilities have 4. Additional Health and physi­ capabilities tha the opportunities :and are being utilized, it is t cal education facilities. afforded by public higher educa­ to inspect what has 5. A service building to include tion will be available to only a d in the past nine years. book store, receiving and stores, limited few. room bu ildings on cam­ shops, machine storage, garage, The crisis is not that the peo­ 1951 served 1,103 stu­ in and business office. ple of Illinois may possibly reject ; but those same build­ SANDY ARZIG, Staunton, demonstrates some of the energy and 6. Additional parking areas to their traditional concept of public plus facilities made enthusiasm which won her the honor of being chosen head accommodate 300 to 500 automo­ higher education, but that they hie by the addition of biles. may fail , to act while the preser­ greeter by her classmates. the Laboratory School Who Should Go To College ? vation of that concept is still hu­ Miss Arzig will be assisted by Betty Lay, Litchfield, Ann Boyer, Fine Arts Center, now · Hardly anyone suggests that ' manly possible. Decatur, and Nancy Shaw, Paris. e 2, 723 students. several instances, the con­ . n of new facilities did not additional classroom space, some of the quarters former­ for classes are not suit- or instructional purposes. , it appears evident that commodation of an addi- 1,620 students in nine years t a sub stantial increase in m sp ace has more than Filters for d a ny "slack" that might existed in 1951. additional increase in en­ nt, then, will place addi­ demands on classroom space, flavor ace that must necessarily be etl from tax revenues. Enrollments in 1970 -finest flavor by fa r I Illinois Commission of Education reports that by the sta te universities of Illi­ will require space for the fol­ numbers of students : ersity of Illinois, Cham­ Urbana-32,000 'versity o f Illinois, Chicago-

University, Ta rey ton

University,

University,

University, .

Bowling For Everyone

AIRE Lanes, 1310 E. Se. ve lanes open noon to mid·· every Friday, Saturday, y, and weekday .afternoons. lanes available week , AMF automatic pinspot­ Snack Bar.-(adv. )

GILL'S 'ng selected food with a 'on to quality. alk-ln 1507 Broadway Drive-In Route 16 MA'ITOON, ILLINOIS HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: Tareyton has the taste- 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ••• definitely 11roved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth ... & H GREEN STAMPS ' Dual Filter 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance .I the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's gives the best in Cleaning flavor-balance you the best taste of the best tobaccos. ' and Service does it ! Daily

leston Gleaners � A NEW.ADUAL FILTER Ta reyton is ou r middle name © •· r. co. DI 5-6255 Product of JlfJ, � J� - J� Page Eight Wednesday, October Eastern Faces ·s1u In Homecoming Bottle Speedy Halfbacks, Veteran Line Southern Speedsters EIU Harrie rs H Gain Salukis National Ra nking Saluki Runners

SOUTHERN'S FINE c A CHAMPIONSHIP-HUNGRY Southern Il linois University team, try team will accom spoilers Eastern's Homecoming in 1958, hope to pull the of Saluki football team t-0 same trick Saturday on Lincoln Field and take another step toward Field Saturday and c time is set for 2 p.m. DST. reaching the conference title. Game coach Pat O'Brien's yo Rated among the top ten small co llege football teams in the riers in a dual meet. nation, Southern racked the Panthers 29-8 in 1958 and have a llAC Southerii, last year's IIA title-bound club to throw at country champs, have coach Ralph Kohl's club Sa.tmday. strong team on hand. He The Salukis are two-deep in ex­ Hussey Takes Role list of outstanding Saluki perienced help at practically every are freshman Joe Tho position. Howeve1(, the feature at­ Of ·Guest P redictor veteran John Flamer. traction of the Southern express Thomas, only 5-9 a is the running of halfbacks Amos EDITOR'S NOTE: Robert Hus­ pounds, posted an amaz· Bullocks and Clarence Walker. sey, gymnastics and end coach ory at Macomb against of the football team, will serve as Bullocks, 6-1, 190 pound junior, Illinois by covering the this week's "guest predictor." led the IIAC in scoring Last year and one-quarter mile with eight touchdowns and a two­ Tom Katsimpalis, last week's 10 :51 minutes. point PAT for 5 0 points. His 5.1 forecaster, scored 100 per cent on Thomas' closest com yards-per-carry average was also a three-game schedule. Central the season's op ening m the best on the Saluki squad and Michigan beat Illinois Normal, 50- THESE TWO speed merchants, Amos Bullocks and Clarence Walker, was held in a driving he -is cmrently leading the same 0, Southern Illinois nipped West­ represent two-thirds of the Southern running attack a nd will was teammate Flamer, department this year_ ern Illinois, 21-12, and Northern be in action Saturday against Eastern on Lincoln Field. ished 36 seconds behind Michigan shutout Eastern Michi­ Walker has the better speed of Bullocks was the llAC's leading scorer with 50 points last sylvania speedster. gan, 21-0. the two and is a constant long year. He also led the Salukis with a 5.1 yards-per-carry average. Saturday's meet will breakaway running threat. The Tom predicted a 20-6 Southern on the track in front of sophomore speedster was sidelined win over Wes tern for his closest stands shortly before h temporarily because of injuries in caJI on the scores. the football game. last week's Southern-Western bat­ by Robert Hussey Panthers Dro League Opener tle and may see only limited duty p against the Panthers. Northern Illinois ( 14) .at West­ Loyola, Ill. No Demanding equal attention in ern Illinois (26)-Western's speed To Powerful Northern Ill., 28-20 Southern's pre-season preview is and size will be too much for Fa ll To O'Brien a bevy of husky linemen which Northern. FAILING TO play the role of de- tacklers in a bit of fancy foot­ EASTERN'S harriers could prove to be the key to the ' c1s1ve underdogs, a fired-up work to cover 43 yards for East­ Eastern Michigan (12) at Cen­ victories to their ere lock on the IIAG trophy door. gang of Eastern Panthers fought ern's second touchdown in the first tral Michigan (35)-After three day, topping Illinois State: Coach Carmen Piccone has the powerful Northern Illinois on quarter. The touchdown /came with · straight losses, the Chips have 20-43 and Loyola 25-33 in likes of such giant linemen as practically even terms Saturday only 20 seconds left in the period. hit their stride. This should be an .gular meet at Chicago. Houston Antwine (250), Don in a narrow 28-20 footb· all loss Northern fired back to score easy one for Central, despite the Loyola's O'Hara to Bates (220), Dick Carpenter (220), in DeKalb. two touchdowns within five mih­ intense rivalry between these two three-mile route in 15 :1i Paul Brostrom (215), and Gene utes of the second period. Soltis clubs. It took a 21-point second quar­ individual honors. Milite Williams (240 ) to make the holes skirted nine yards fo.r a score and ter by the Huskies to gain a vict­ ght home second place for for Walker and Bullocks. Tom Beck hit end Rich Bader with ory edge. Coach Ralph Kohl's while Mooney finished The Salukis have set their a 17-yard pass for the second Intramural Swim Meet gang held a 12-7 first quarter lead Loyola. sights on the IIAC championship score. on touchdowns by Ken Calhoun Coach Pat O'Brien's so ays to the Huskie two-yard ested in entering a swimming Marv Honn led the downs in its conference opener. first ouchdown drive. The line for its final TD. team in the annual intramural runners-with a fourth p Eastern lost a narrow 7-0 Pianthers moved 69 yards in 1 1 After making a first down on swimming meet can make reser­ followed by Jim Quinlin, Homecoming contest to Southern in plays before Butler hit Cal­ the two, Butler scored on his sec­ vations in the IM office for prac­ den, Don McMorris, and ' Carbondale last season. In that houn on a fourth down pass ond crack for the touchdown. The tice periods. kins. Bill Meckfessel game the Panthers outrushed, out­ for the final five yards and Lovington freshman hit Calhoun The pool will be available for and Dick McClain twelf passed, and out-played the Salu­ touchdown with 8 :01 left in for the two-point PAT and left kis in every department except the practice from 7 to 9 p.m., Oct. the Panthers seven out of the period. Eastern trailing 21-20. 12, 14, 17, 19, and 21. Closing date 12 places. scoring totals. N orthern's last touchdown of for entries is Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. in Bob Soltis raced 10 yards and The last time Eastern nipped the game came with seconds re­ the intramural office located in Floyd Deyo kicked his first of Southern was in 1951 by a over­ maining in the first half on a 23- the basement of Lantz Gym. four point-after-touchdown goals Notice whelming · 47-7 count. However, yard pass from Beck that deflect­ e .to give NIU a · 7-6 lead with 3:21 Eastern . trails 24-16-1 in the all­ The meet is schedul d for Oct. ed off Calhoun's leg into the COACH BOB Carey li left. time series totals. 25. hands of Dick Metzcus for the at 4 p.m. in Lantz G The Panthers took the kickoff touchdown. opening date for varsi following Northern's touchdown All scoring subsided in the sec­ ball tryouts. All persona and moved from the 33 to North­ ond half. The Panthers had one ed are asked to report. ern's 43 in seven plays. From here touchdown drive die within Nor­ Carey requests that Butler shook-off several Huskie thern's 12-yard line. furnish their own pla.yi

Coach Ralph Kohl labeled East­ Kent Milam, former basketball ern's losing performance at Nor­ and baseball standout at Mattoon Four T-Football Clubs Pace IM Pl thern Saturday, "one of the finest and a freshman at Northern Illi­ games I've had an Eastern team nois University last year, is re­ AFTER two weeks of intramural Sig Pi topped Chi Nu 2-1 with week : play since I've been here." portedly planning to enroll at touch football play, Campus Ron Leibig and Conley account­ 6 There were several out­ Ea�tern next quarter. Phi Sig 7, Sig Pi Capers, Blasters, Whiz Kids, and ing for the goals. Sig Tau is 2-0 / standing individuail perform­ Milam was a member of Hernandoes 19, Bone C TKE's have managed to escape and Phi Sig 1-0. ances for Eastern, but the Northern's traveling squad in Road Runners 20, Rebela defeat, while Sig Tau and Phi S.jg quarterbacking of freshman basketball and played outfield Other football scores of the Lincoln Hall 13, West top the soccer standings with per­ Homer Butler and defensive in baseball. He batted a lusty fect slates . work of fullback Leno Mene­ . 364 in six IIAC gaimes for ghetti really stood out. the Huskies. TKE ra'cked AKL 33-0 for its second win in fraternity league Intram ural Action Butler completed 7 of 19 passes However, the six-footer will not football play. Quarterback Louie for 117 yards before being shaken­ be eligible for sports participation Forn o was respon sible for 3d up late in the third quarter and at Eastern until winter quarter of h of the 33 points. sitting out the remainder of the 1961. game. The Lovington quarterback * * * Sig Tau racked up an impres­ scored two touchdowns and one While gathering information for sive 42-0 win over Chi Nu. Dick was a · 64-yard run. a story on the various individuals Young and Dick Planck scored * * * twice apiece for the winners. chosen as Eastern's greatest ath­ _ Meneghetti drew the assignment letes over the past ten years, I Campus Capers and Blast­ of trying to stop N orthern's Little came across an interesting news­ ers scored their second vict­ All-American end Alan Eck. The paper clipping from a 1953 News. ory apiece in independent Huskie great caught five passes The clipping concerned a play. Campus Capers, with for 71 yards to run his all-time basketball game played at Lynn Hoartweger grabbing total to 1501 for a new Northern Effingham between the Illi­ two touchdown p·asses, topped a record. noiam.s and an All-Star team • the Bi ck Knights, 26-6. However, the 71.yard total dominated by Panthers Tom Blasters scored a close 6-0 win was far below Eck's state­ Katsimpalis, Bobby Lee, Rog­ over the Bush Bavaranites. Don leading game average of 119.7 er Dettro, land Bud Patberg. Browning scored on a 30-yard pass y>ards. Plus, Eck was held Members of the Illinoian squad play for the winning score. scoreless for the first time included Irv Bemoras, Jim Bredar, The Whiz Kids hold an undis­ this season. All-American Don Sunderlag�, and puted lead in division two of the The game proved costly to East­ Bob Peterson. independent league. The Whiz ern. Punter Gordon Mool may be Essentially, the game matched Kids won 13-7 over the Knight­ lost to the Panthers for the re­ Eastern against the University of hawks. BLASTER BOB DOTY attempts to sweep right end agai mainder of the season. The El Illinois. The most interesting part Sig Taus shutout the TKE's Bavaranites, but finds little running room in a bit Paso sophomore sufferd a leg in­ of the whole story was the All­ 2-0 for its second straight win intramural touch football action last week. jury when he was blocked during Stars won, 88-79, with Katsimpalis in soccer. Fred Edgar and Th e Blasters edged the Bush Bavaranites 6-0 for a punt attempt. scoring 27 points. Max Eldred tallied the goals. straight victory. 1960 Page Nine Panel Of Fo ur Names Nine Athletes Track Eostern.'s· Greatest Over Post Ten Years

By Jim Kimball en by Dean Brauer and John Lillard ran the three and three­ Milholland. fourths mile course in 18 :42.1 on WHO WERE Eastern's greatest Katsimpalis became known as EIU's golf course to beat San­ athletes over the past ten a point-per-minute man in his doval's three-year record of 19 :08. years ? A panel of four was asked freshman year. Kat netted 78 John McDevitt (1953), baseball to decide this question by the points in slightly more than sixty -McDevitt paced Eastern to its Eastern State Newfl. sports depart­ minutes against the nation's best last IIAC baseball title in 1953. ment and came up with nine out­ small college teams at the nation­ The Effingham flash compiled a standing sport performers. al tourney in Kansas City. .429 mark in conference play and Given the task of scanning the It was there TomKat earned a .449 for the season. list of Panther athletes and decid­ Little All-American rating and One of McDevitt's greatest per­ ing upon the best individuals was made his patented fade.away shot formances came on the day East­ handed to track-cross country famous. ern wrapped up the title in 1953 coach Pat O'Brien ; tennis coach Dennis Konicki (1960), tennis­ against Northern Illinois. ·Rex Darling ; former sports-pub­ Konicki enjoyed nothing but suc­ With an undisputed confer­ licity director Ken Hesler; and cess with his college tennis vent­ ence title at stake, the hust­ long-time Panther sports fan ures. The Hinsdale native won ling second-sacke·r slugged a Walt Warmoth. the number one singles title in the triple and home run for East­ The four-man panel chose the · IIAC twice. ern's only hits in a 3-0 win. i i most outstanding athlete in each .Kfter winning his second Both hits accounted for the W nn e Brown of Eastern's varsity sports with title, Konicki shocked - the three runs and the home run shot the exception of swimming. tennis world by pulling up rolled to the edge of the EIU lake. Gymnastics Swimming has been an in­ stakes and transferring to McDevitt signed with the Pitts­ tercollegiate sport at East­ Northwestern University his burgh Pirates following gradua­ ern only two years. Athletes tion. still in school that fall into Warner Semetis (1960), wrest­ the 1959-60 span of time were Golf ling-This great grappler rolled also excluded from the selec­ up a glimmering record in four tions. years at Eastern. Semetis won 63, Picking out the nine best ath­ lost only 10, and tied twice in letes called for some thoughtful 75 matches. consideration on the part of the Included in the many victories four-man board .. However, the fol­ were two IIAC titles. Warner cap­ lowing nine received the majority tured the 123 pound division as a of votes: freshman and 130 pound division Winnie Brown (1957), track - the following year. Brown currently holds the 100 and Ed Soergel (1952), football - 220-yard dash records at Eastern. Soergel, nicknamed Spider, is con­ The New Orleans flash clipped off sidered the top quarterback in the 100 in 9.6 and 220 in 21.1 in Eastern's football history. 1957. Soergel, as only a junior, Winnie helped pace coach completed 81 of 140 passes Pat O'Brien's track teams to for 1175 yards to break Bill outstanding dual meet rec­ Glenn's ten·year school rec­ ords for four ye>ars. From ord. 1954 through 1957, Eastern "Easy Ed," was chosen all-con­ lost only one dual meet. ference and E.astern's most val­ In 1955, Brown lost only twice uable player as rewards for his in the 100 and 220 ,in seven meets. record-breaking season. Both losses came to Central Mich­ Soergel played one year with igan's Jim Podoley in the IIAC the Toronto Argo's in the Cana­ Bob Burgess. IMeet. dian professional football league , � Bob Burgess (1958), golf-Bur- .and was chosen to the all-Cana­ 0 gess led Eastern's g�lf team to a junior year. Last year Koni­ dian defensive team for his out­ near .500 season in 1958 and help­ cki won the number one sin­ standing play. Jim .Wendling ed the Panthers evade the IIAC gles title in the Big 10. Jim Wendling (1960), gymnas­ cellar. Coach Bob Carey's link­ Konicki won 16 of 19 matches tics-Another story similar to sters had occupied the basement in 1957 and at one time won 25 Lillard's. Wendling worked hard for six straight years and hardly straight before losing. He led and long to develop into an out­ Football approac.hed a winning season. Eastern to a 12-2 dual meet rec­ standing gymnast. Behind the consistent play of ord and a first place tie with Illi­ Jim proved to be Eastern's Burgess, Eastern won five, lost nois Normal in the 1957 IIAC workhorse in the IIAC finals five, and tied one in 1958. Coach finals. last year. The Altamont pro­ Carey said, "Burgess was proba­ Rawlan Lillard (1960), cross duct scored 25 points with a bly the most consistent golfer we country-The story behind this third on the parallel bars, have had in the last ten years." great long-distance

points · in four years, 500 runners as Northern's Dave Coach Robert Hussey's team re­ points in one season, and tal­ Stern, Southern's · John Flam­ bounded from a 13-meet losing lied 38 points in one game for er, and Western's Fred San­ streak to a 4-5 dual meet record Eastern records. All three doval, but he did it in record­ last year and Wendling played an records have since been brok- breaking time. important role in the upswing. Ed Soergel

Basketball

opponent To m Katsimpalis fires home two of the 1556 points he scored in four years. Page Ten

Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle

Eastern Panthers Coach Homecoming Lineup

Quarterback Fullback Right Hailflmck

Homer Butler Leno Meneghetti Ralph Kohl Bill Hamilton

Modern Beauty Shop

Hair Designing Silhouettes Your Natural Charm

NINA L. CARRELL , 713 Monroe Street DI 5-291 1

You belong together/

FINE LETTER PAPERS IN OPEN STOCK­ Make the "match" that's assured of a happy future-pick your personalitY• perfect wr it i n g paper from our Eaton's Open Stock selection. Use it always •.• it becomes as personal as your smile, your handwriting! Eaton's Open Stock Papers have -a­ built·in personality plan: The paper' you select here will be available always. Matching paper and enve· lopes· are sold separately. Eaton's ltS 1Nhats Y.P- fronttha t counts Open Stock is so convenient, so economical! .· � Up front is I FILTER-BLEND I and only Winston has itl KING BROS� Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected an d specially Book and Stationery processed for full flavor in filter smoking. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, \Vinston·Salcm, N. C. Store � West Side Square Page Eleven Homecoming Schedule Panther Lair Sym bol Of Spirit ... (Continued from page 6) butions of former Lair men that session of study there, had first is making possible this accom­ thought of inaugurating such a plishment . . -Kick-off Homecoming Assembly-Lantz Gymnasium project at Eastern in 1932, hop­ In his effort to provide a sym­ ing Fidelis could organize one. bol linking the original Panther But is was the Panther- Lair Lair with the new, Dean Heller p.m.-Frosh-Soph Games-Intramural Field that set the pattern ; and today, corresponded with many former p.m.-EI U-S IU Junior Varsity Football Game-Lincoln Field. Admission Free cooperative dining is more the Lair men. rule than exception for all social p.m.-Homecoming Bonfire-Archery Range "The response to the letter I organizations at Eastern. sent to about 60 former Lair men p.m.-THE GA GS ALL HERE-Homecoming Play-Fine Arts Theatre � Four years later on Tues­ for whom we had addresses," he p.m.-FOUR FRESHMEN-Concert-Lantz Gymnasium dey, April 28, between the said, "verifies the feeling I have hours of 1 :05 p.m. and 1 :30 had through the years that the I OCTOBER 15 . p.m., the upper floor of the Panther Lair occupied an import­ a.m.-1 2 noon-Open House, Speech Department and Pi Kappa Delta-Fine Arts Center Panther Lair was practically ant spot in the minds and hearts destroyed by fire, caused ap­ a.m. on-Alumni Registration-Union Ballroom of the boys who lived and ate parently by defective wiring. there. Free . coffee. Registration continues during evening in Union Cafeteria No one was injured, although "A number of the men sent a.m.-Homecoming Parade-Downtown Charleston to Dormitories Jack Walters, '44, was temporar­ letters with their checks. To ily overcome with smoke. Walters, read' them is to know that this along with Charles "Chuck" Mc­ is so. ord, '44, had discovered the imately 10:30 a .m. to 12 noon C 'Three times I have attempted blaze. ation Department Coffee-Pemberton Hall Parlor to write and just couldn't find the Businessmen of the community words.' ' . . . the Lair . . . one of logy Department Coftee-Scruggs Farm H ome and others contributed funds to the highest points in my life.' 'If e Economics Open House-Department Dining Room, Practical Ar1s Building aid those students whose posses­ you come up short, I will gladly Department Open House-Fine Arts Center sions were lost in the fire. But the send another 25 dollars.' and en's Physical Education Majors Club Coffee Hour-Dance Studio, Lantz Gymnasium Panther Lair was never rebuilt. ' . . . twenty years ago this fall ness Department Coffee-Third Floor, Old Main Within a few years, it had been you allowed me the honor of stay­ emists' Brew- Room 407, Science Building demolished and removed to make ing with the finest bunch of 'c Department Open House, Band Room-Fine Arts Center way for a growing campus. guys ... . ' p.m.-Art Exhibition, Paul Sargent Gallery and Fine Arts Foyer In the snack bar of the Univer­ "When the Lair burned, I ex­ sity Union, Dean Heller saw a pressed the hope that eventually .-12:30 p . m .-Homecoming Luncheon, both lines of University Union Cafeteria will serve new and modern Panther Lair; it would be rebuilt. But the war plate l.25 per plate) . ($ and many former Lair men con­ was alrea.dy upon us; the male Fiftieth Anniversary Luncheon, Class of 1910, Dining Rooms A and B, University Union tributed to the University Union portion of the student body had EIU-SIU Varsity Football Game-Lincoln Field Fund Drive for the same reason. shrunk ...to an all time low ; neither A symbol of the Panther money nor need existed," Heller EIU-SIU Cross Country Meet-Lincoln F ield Lair may be installed by explains. Homecoming. Melvin Martin "The old conditions never re­ of the University of Illinois turned. Instead of rebuilding the Va ' Majors (Men) and rsity Club Coffee-Women's Gym, Lantz Gym school of art is sculpturing a Lair, the former Lair men settle u Kappa Epsilon Coffee and Open House, 907 Seventh Street metal panther to be placed on for preservation of its spirit, and Kinney Hall Coffee, Mc Kinney Hall the west wall of the snack hope that the sculpture will sym­ Hall Coffee and OSen House, Ford H all bar. bolize that spirit for many years 'rd \ uglas Hall Coffee and Open House, Douglas Hall Again, it is primarily the contri- to come." berton Hall Coffee and Open House, Pemberton� Hall , ncoln Hall Coffee, Lincoln Hall ustrial Arts Club Coffee, Practical Arts Building ATTENTION COLLEGE BOWLERS ! pha Gamma Delta Coffee, Library Lounge tany Department Coffee, Room 101, Science Hall Now open Thursday nights us coffees and open houses held by the dormi{ories are open to alumni, parents, and ests. The others are open to alumni members, students, parents and guest$. for college students .--Panther Lair House Reunion Dinner, A and B, University Union

- .-DUKE ELLINGTON Concert, Lantz Gymnasium 3 Vines and shoes $1 .00 .-Coronation of Homecoming Queen, Lantz Gymnasium .-HOMECOMING DANCE, with Duke Ellington, DJ ck Cisne, and Danny Martin Orchestras. DELUXE BOWLING LANES r. Ellington will be in Lantz Gymnasium, Mr. Cisne in Union Ballroom, and Mr. Martin in DI 5-561 1 750 Sixth Street omen's Gymnasium

Sporting Goods Paints IDORFF'S New for the '60's Giftware Houseware INAL FOOD The New Sound of STORE Appliances Dinnerware Leather Goods Ge neral Hardware WEIC I Lunches � MORE MUSIC, BETTER MUSIC FROMMEL HARDWARE varieties of sand­ ALL DAY LONG - lOc each SOUTH SIDE SQUARE DIAL DI 5-3826 1270 ON YOUR DIAL IOc each 7 Days Weekly You, too, will be fervently in favor of this most feminine return to fashion. A beautiful example is this slender pointed pump in rich black suede. One of the new fall collection ...all lovely, all sen­ sibly priced. Welcome Alums!

Wal.l's

GRACE WALKER'S A BELIEVER

ACROSS FROM LANTZ GYM VALT DRUG STORE

Side Square of SOUTH WEST CORNER OF SQUARE Page Twelve

\

Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Pi '

TAU KAPPA EPSILON officers are (back row, L to R) Jim Jacbbs, SIGMA Pl officers are (L to R), Lowell Thomas, secretary; Bill retary; Ron Moreland, president; Earl Peterson, vice-preside Buckles, vice.-president; Floyd Davis, president; Michael Finkle, and Jerry Martin, pledge trainer. treasurer; David' Block, herald; and Barry Wilber, corresponding Front row (L to R), John Armour, sergeant at arms; J secretary. Tucker, treasurer; Jim Kirkham, historian; and Dave chaplain.

Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Sigma Epsilon

AKL's (back row, L to R) Jack Rogers, social chairman; Tom Fo PHI SIGMA EPSILON members glance through the chapter scrap- · vice-president; Darold Herdes, president; Jim French secret book. The local Delta, Chapter of this fraternity was installed Joe Daughhetee, treasurer; and Dave Tracy, house manager, I at Eastern Marc� 4, 1930. on as Max Coffey, steward, (foreground, left) and Gene T pledge trainer, pose the group's mascot, The1 Duchess of Rho.

Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta

SIGMA TAU GAMMA members pose outside their house at 865 Seventh Street. The impressive sign is another addition to the ALPHA GAMMA DELTA members display their charter. Alpha Sig Tau lair which has been constructed since last year. ma Delta, newest sorority at Eastern, was organized last , Qctober 12, 1960 Page Thirteen I

•

Independent St u de nt Association Sigma Sig ma Sigma

ISA OFFICERS are (back row L to R) Donna Reese, Student Senate alternate; Paul Hunt, parlimentarian; Cal Boyer, Student Senate representative; John Vincenzo, publicity chairman; Gale Crouse, SIGMA SIGMA · SIGMA officers are (L to R) Nancy Greeson, vice­ reporter; Judy Chamberlain, Home coming chairman;; and Benjie president; Joan Simonton, treasurer; Kay Ricchiardi, president; and Ann McQueen, recording secretary. Polk, reporter. . Front row (L to R) Sally Siddons, secretary; Charles F. Hassell, Officers not present for the photo are Lora Kay Conley, keep· president; Jeanne Bright, vice-president; and Dr. P. Scott Smith, er of grades, and Audie Angelkorte; corresponding secretary. ldviser.

Sigma Kappa Delta Zeta

DELTA ZETA officers are (ba.ck row, L to R) Betty Lay, recording SIGMA KAPPA officers are (back row, L to R) Betty Vaughn, mem­ ber chairman; Patti Wilson, registrar; Dusty Hamrick, first vice­ secretary; Martha Davis, treasurer; Judy Baxter, first vice­ president; and Dorthy Runkis, historian. president; Doris Wilhour, corresponding secretary; and Sharon Front row, L to R, are Rosie Gudauskas, corresponding secre­ Galasse, social chairman. Front row (L to R) Judy Simmons, second vice-president; Bar­ tary; Ann · Marie Brown, president; and Rosie Grennan, second vice-president. bara Webb, president; and Judy Brandt, treasurer.

Chi Nu

CHI NU officers are (back row, L to R) B. D. Bruce, treasurer; H. T. Foster, social chairman; H. R. Curtis, athletic coordinator; · F. Nehren Jr., pledge master; D. K. Earnst, secretary; and J. M. Swick, assistant pledgemaster. Seated, L to R, are 0. D. Shouse, presi­ dent, and P. D. Saxe, vice-president. I Page Fourteen Wednesday, October

'Gang's All Here' Ill. Ed. Association Four Freshmen, Duke Ellington ... To Meet Here ( Continued from page 1) scored the music for " Playboy, and the United Press Holiday," and, in 1955, EASTERN DIVISION of the Illi­ International. book, music, and lyrics for nois Education Association will Duke Ellington, musical artist With Four Sides," a show hold its 63rd annual meeting Fri­ and composer, will give a concert conceived by himself. day in Lantz Gym. at 7 :30 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Ellington has played in Leon Volkov, consulting editor Gym, and will perform at the part of the United States, tu Newsweek magazine, will give Homecoming Dance between 9 p.m. and Europe to every kind of the main address of the morning and midnight the same evening. ence. at :25 a.m. The address is en­ 1() Ellington, wl.io gave up an art Tickets for these attrac · titled, "Our Race with Soviet Rus­ career in favor of music, has been now on sale in the Uni sia." a noted entertainer since 1933. He Union. Advance sale prices Music for the morning session was the first big bandleader to from $2.25 ( plus activity will be furnished by the Labora­ "invade" Carnegie Hall, setting a for The Four Freshmen, the tory School orchestra under the fashion which has since seen Ellington concert, and Ho direction of Dr. James H. Robert­ "jazz" welcomed in "longhair" ing dance combination to son. surroundings. the Four Freshmen concert The noon session will begin at In 1947, Ellington wrote and Tickets are higher at the 11 :45 a.m. with the division lunch­ eon. Music will be furnished by the Charleston High School State Band for the luncheon. Fred 0. Elliott will direct the band. OnCampug .1.. (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","T he Manr CLASSIFIEDS Loves of Dnbie Gillis", etc.)

POST DRAWING and drafting supplies, slide rules. Catalog available for inspection. Alan "HOME SWEET HOMECOMI1'G" Dart, 1521 9th. Phone DI 5-2784, 6-10 p.m. A great number of people have been asking me lately, "What is Homecoming?" but I have been so busy trying to find out MANUSCRIPT TYPING. Basic why my new sports car leaks that I haven't had time to answer. rate 20c per page. Phone DI 5- I am now pleased to report that I finally discovered wh my 5759, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. y sports car leak� -I have been driving it upsid.e down - and 80 I am ready today to turn my attention to Homecoming. THE BASEMENT Dining Room Let'sbegin with definitions. Homecoming is a weekend when at Little Venice will be open by old grads return to their alma maters to watch a football game, reservation only Friday and ' visit old classrooms and dormitories and inspect each other's Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15. Phone · JIM SARVER (center) listens to advice from Bob Hodge as Debera DI 5-3017 for reservation. bald spots. Works looks on apprehensively. The three veteran actors The weekend is. marked by the singing of old songs, the slap­ appear in "The Gang's All Here," playing nightly through Friday ping of old backs and the frequent exchange of such greetings at the Fine Arts Theatre. Patronize your News advertisers. as "Harry, you old polecat !" or "Harry, you old porcupine !" or "Harry, you old rooster !" or "Harry, you old wombat !" As you can see, all old grads are named Harry. It is not just-old grads who behave with such liveliness during Welcome To Freshmen and Sen­ Homecoming; the faculty also comports itself with unaccU&­ tomed animation. Teachers laugh and srp.ile and pound backs iors - All proofs must Homecoming and keep shouting "Harry, you old Airedale !" This unscholarly be return ed at once. behavior is carried on in the hope that old grads, in a transpor& of bonhomie will endow a new geology building. For the newest in fall shoes visit The old grads, however, are seldom seduced. By game time BERTRAM STUDIO on Saturday their backs are so sore, their eyeballs so eroded, PHIPP'S SHOE STORE West Side of Square their extremities so frayed, that it is impossible to get a kind word out of them, much Jes� a new geology building. West Side Square - Dick Story, Mgr. Phone DI 5-6421

I alad Bowl Cafe On U.S. 40 Greenup, Ill. Even the football game does not improve their t.em �'Hmm.ph i" they snort as the home team completes a 101- march to a touchdown. "Do you call that football? Why, in my day, they'd have been over on the first down! George, football was football in those days-not this Serving Breakfast, Lunch, pamby girls' game that passes for football today I Take a at that bench-50 substitutes sitting there. Why, in my th� were 11 men on a team and that was it. When you and Dinner a leg, they slapped a piece of tape on it and you went right in. Why, I remember the big game against State. Harry foos, our star quarterback, was killed in the third qll&l'ter.

mean, he was pronounced dead. But did that stop old ' Not on your tintype ! Back in he went and kicked the · dropkick in the last four seconds of play, dead as he wa& in my day, they played football, by

· . At Ho mecoming>time-or any tim�try Marlboro'• · terecl companion cigarette-mild, flaoorful Philip Mi Regularsize or king size Co mmander-a brand ne1D and a,perienceins mokinalHave a,Commander-wekoms Page Fifteen

1 don't ... Come> come ..• To seek an honor Well ... you'll It is improbable Even your high I� the people It is a great would be indecent, at least that its authors opinion oP my WILL ROGERS desire m� honor to if, indeed > one can endorse haYe accurately fitness +'orpublic services, why serve the consider servitude the Party expressed my oWice shall not MATINEE EVERY should l honorable .•• plat.Perm ? views without persuade me people ! f SAT. 1:30 P. M. solicit '? consulting me . CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1 :30 P. M.

NOW THRU SAT. OCT. 12-15 DOUBLE BILL

stablishes Annual Award Steinmetz P__u blishes Social Notes Poetry Anthology, couraging many students who had Pinnings difficulty with English,'' said Now Writing Textbook r will be determined Alter. MISS BETTY Vaughn, senior ele- "ng the third-quarter DR. MARION Lee Steinmetz, as- It was Mrs. Alter's concern mentary major from Taylor­ results with the re­ sistant professor of English: is with improving students' Eng­ ville, is pinned to Phil Bush, soph­ General English Tests the author of a recently-published lish that led him to set im­ omore English major from Robin­ the students when they poetry anthology. provement as the basis for Eastern. son. awarding· the scholarship. In July, his book, "The Poetry Miss Vaughn is a member of of the American Civil War," was Mrs. Alter received a master's Sigma Kappa social sorority and published by the Michigan State degree in speech from the Uni­ Bush is affiliated with Tau Kap­ University Press. versity of Illinois and Master of pa Epsilon social fraternity. details concerning the Science in Education degree from He is now writing a textbook * *" * tion of the examination, which deals with the research Eastern. MISS ANN Ekovich, junior ele- tion of procedures for paper entitled, "Analysis of Lit­ As an undergraduate, she was a mentary major from Cham­ test results, and the erary Works ; A Guide for College member of Phi Beta Kappa, na­ paign, was pinned Oct. 3 to John the award winner will Students." This will be published tional scholarship fraternity. She Curry, a junior business major out by a committee yet sometime next year. d. . was also a member of Beta Psi from Brocton. chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, inter­ Steinmetz said the book results Miss Ekovich is a member of national honor society in educa­ from an outgrowth of teaching Sigma Sigma Sigma social soror­ tion. concepts for English 121 and ity and Curry is affiliated with would be of particular interest to CINEMAScoPE Tau Kappa Epsilon social frater­ COLOR by DELUXE 1mF Marker, Charleston, students enrolled in that course. nity. starring of the Foundation, has Home Ee To Host ni and others interest­ MICHAEL RENNIE · JILL ST. JOHN S. Education Official • uraging improvement in U. DAVID HEDISON CLAUDE RAINS contribute to the Edith DR. JOHNNIE Christian, U. S. VISl'T THE TINKLEY BELL English A ward Fund. Office of Education, Home Eco­ rrent fund will make - PLUS - nomics Branch, will meet with Eastern's Cam pus-side Shop le to award the schol- two home economic organizations for five years. today on campus. Across from Douglas Hall THEY CONQUERED r, who frequently serv­ Organizations hosting Christian THE UNCONQUERED! bstitute teacher in Eng­ are Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary tern, was 'always parti­ home economics fraternity, and Music �and Records cerned with the student Home Economics Club. STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GIFTS kground in English was Christian, who is visiting East­ ern's campus this week, was guest RUST CRAFT CARDS of the home economics faculty last Hours 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. night at a dinner in her honor.

WOLFF DRUGS Homecoming Queens: Chic and Sophisticated . Famous For Fine Foods For the play - For the dance.

C1NeMASc::oPe NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COSMETICS Stantng PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Fred MACMURRAY w� ��'.\'�"�����

-AIR CONDITIONED - \ BOOSTER CLUB MEMBER STARTS SUNDAY OCT. 16-19

ALAN· LADD PROFESSIONAL CARDS SIDNEY POITIER JAMES DARREN GATES EDWARD DR. C. J. MONTGOMERY MORT SAHL DENTIST DENTIST In a Man's Story Every ' Professional Building Lincoln Building · Wo man Wiil Un derstand! DI 5-6222 DI 5-4040

DR. CHARLES SELLETT OPTOMETRIST DENTIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted n National Bank Bldg. Visual Training Contact Lenses ·ce Phone DI 5-5421 Will Rogers Building , Phone DI 5-2867 DI 5-5010

DR. WARREN C. HUCKLEBERRY OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Professional Building Lenses Duplicated Huckleberry Bldg. DI 5-2141 Off. DI 5-5922 Res. DI 5-4667

SWICKARD CLINIC R. H. GRIFFITHS DENTIST Clinton D. Swiclmrd, M.D. Mack W. Hollowell, M.D. GLENN co.�BETT Office DI 5-3957 ANAST. CLAIR INGEMARJOHANSSON . Residence Phones ACOWMllA PIC1'1Jll DI 5-3331 DI 5-2931 Carolyn Sawyer Flo Krause Sigma Kappa Office Hours : Alpha Gamma Delta - COMING SOON - Fitted 11 to 12 a.m. - 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Only "HOUSE OF USHER"

DI 5-5120 Charleston, Illinois The Dress-Well Shop "HIGH TIME" Page Sixteen

'Adventure In Collecting' Exhibit IVCF Meets Tom orrow Lewis S. Linder Gives $30,000TaEI In Booth Library (Continued from page 1 ) to the memory of Scheduled For Showing Here INTER-VARSITY Christian Fel- father, George A. Linder, was der, Blanche M. Lindei lowship will meet at 7 p.m. to­ born on a farm near Charleston S. Linder will be p morrow in the Booth Library Lect­ placed in the Union. "ADVENTURE IN Collecting,'' "Fruit and flowers are de­ in 1866 and later moved to Char­ ure Room. He also indicated including 50 early twentieth­ picted among seven examples leston where he worked his way monial acceptance of century watercolors by American by Charles Demuth who with Dave Offner, professor at the from clerk in a clothing store to might come during and European artists, will be ex­ ruled line and blotted washes University of Illinois and staff owner of the Linder Clothing sity's 1961 commence hibited :from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. carried watercolor to its lim­ member of Inter-Varsity, will be Company. the 50th anniversary Oct. 15 through Nov. 5 at the its as a medium of fresh and the guest speaker. Lewis earned a two-year degree graduation from Eas Paul Sargent Gallery. translucent color. Special music will be furnished from Eastern in 1911 and received These paintings were selected "There are six watercolors by by a quartet from Humboldt. the A. B. degree from the Univer­ from the Ferdinand Rowald col­ Jules Pascin who, though an Am­ sity of Illinois in 1914. That same lection by the Columbus Gallery erican, spent much of his life in year he went into the clothing of Fine Arts. France. The great influence of the so, Vlaminck and Signac, rep­ store business with his father. !NFL UENZA VACC The exhibition is being cir­ available to all s German Expressionist movement resented in the exhibition, Mary S. Linder received the cording to Dr. Jerry culated to museums and >art on highly calligraphic, mannered were purchased by Howald two-year degree from Eastern in versity physician. institutions throughout · the style is evident. . who felt the significance of \... 1915 and the A. B. from the Uni­ country under the auspices of "Rowald was attracted, too, by their influence here. versity of Illinois in 1917. She was the American Federation of the unique, delicate patterns of "That Ferdinand Rowald did not associated with the Linder Cloth­ Arts. Maurice Prendergast as well as limit himself to a single school is ing Company and taught for 22 According to a press release dis­ the restrained art of Charles apparent. But he had a purpose, yea.rs in the Charleston public tributed by the AFA, "The late She e l er . Several outstanding that of making his collection most schools. Ferdinand Rowald, motivated by works by both these artists are broadly representative of . the best When the elder Linder died a sense of adventure and for his shown here. creative efforts being made in the in 1924, Lewis became prop­ own personal pleasure, expressed "Other ' watercolors exemplify United States during his time. rietor of the Linder Clothing his interest in younger and often the styles of Charles Burchfield, "The Rowald collection from Company and operated that relatively unknown painters by Preston Dickinson, Ceorge Luks, which 'Adventure in Collecting' has business until his retirement purchasing their works. Stanton Macdonald-Wright, Abra­ been selected is distinguished to­ in 1949. ham Walkowitz, and William "His judgment reveals a world day for its timelessness." Doudna said a suitable placque directed by sophistication, a Zorach. knowing aestheticism and a pref­ '"Works by certain Euro­ erence based more on determina­ pean painters such as Picas- tion than emotion. "His interest in and perceptive Low Cost understandfng of the more purely Visit Van Bell's abstract forms in art drew him to Record Bar Home and Auto Insurance the works of John Marin. Notable for their tense, dynamic force and Popular - Classical This the B-52. Ad reckless execution, eight of Radio and Record Player is LELAND HALL may this airplane Marin's familiar studies of the / Service be, common with the sea and coastline are, included 702 Jackson Ph. DI 5-2301 in here. Phone DI 5-2322 galleys of ancient E with the air and space Millers Mutual of Illinois the future. Someone m course. Someone must LANMAN'S HARDWARE For certain young sents a career of r DEALER IN opportunity. Here, KATER KLEANERS will have the chance Paints, Sporting Goods, Builders Hardware, BOB HILL Formerly Biggs profession full of me ment and rewards ... Electric and Plumbing Ac.cessories. Daily Pick-Up and Delivery tor in the U. S. Air F New To qualify for at Donnitories Navi PHONE DI 5-3717 CHARLESTON, ILLIONIS ing as an Aviation Cad Fall Candies e an American citizen Houses May Call b and 26_0 -single, h SOUTH SIDE SQUARE One Day Service If Needed telligent. A high sch required, but some coll DI 5-6336 704 Jackson desirable. Successful Royal Dinner the training program commission as a Sec ant . .. and your Navi If you think you takes to measure up tion Cadet Program tor training, see you Force Recruiter. Or Welcome Alums! this coupon. Th ere's a place fo r leaders on the Aerospace Team.

r------MAIL THIS COU ' AVIATION �ADET INF I DEPT. ·--· BOX 7608, WASHINITlll I I am between 19 and ;;i of the U.S. and a hl&b The Homecoming queen anti her Court attend dinner given T.he I wlth_ __ years of in their honor by the . • . I send me detailed �quirt Aviation Cadet prOlflll, Shop I Little Venice Restaurant I NAMt-----i I STREET---- The · iadies are being entertained by accordianist Denny ' CITY----- Spargo. 1 COUNTY----.; L ______

THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE

Viceroys got it... ..4 at both ends

..