Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1965
10-22-1965 Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1965 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1965 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]. oord Posses Foreign ·Student Scholarship Program
By Steve Gibbs the dean of student personnel find that they all have been over the parking lot on the cor ernors Monday with the three e four state universities un services, according to Doudna. granted." ner of Hayes and Seventh Sts., proposed programs. the authorization of the "The number would not be over The President also said that were let at "about $90,000," one per cent of the total enroll- grades and personal recommen Doudna- said. THE THREE programs, if ap rd of Governors of State Col · proved in November,- would have and Universities have been ment." dations would be part of the se THIS IS THE second bidding to be submitted to the Board of permission to grant schol That would mean that not lection criterion. The program is of the contract for the building. Higher Education for final ap ips to foreign students. over 53 foreign students would to begin in the fall quarter 1966. It will be across from the Uni be eligible for the scholarship. In other business the Board proyal. t a meeting Monday the versity Book Store. Eastern -has an enrollment this let the contracts for the second approved a recommenda- Three new programs for East Doudna also said that the cer quarter of over 5,300 students. phase of the Physical Education which called for a scholar ern were considered at the meet tificate of advanced study in "& criterion has been estab and Recreation Building-called to "be applicable to regis ing. A bachelors' degree in Rus school administration, which has lished as of this time to deter the Fieldhouse. sion and another in psychology, ·en fees, and out-of-state previously been offered to stu mine who is eligible for the Bids for the multi-million dol and a master's degree in speech for foreign students." dents who complete a six year scholarships," Doudna said. Dean lar gymnasium's second phase correction were the programs, 'ncy Doudna, president, program, has been changed to a of Student Personnel Services were let for "about $800,000," which were postponed. until the "We have been working to degree called "Specialist in Edu Rudolph D. Anfinson will set up -according !o Doudna. Nov. 15, meeting in Chicago. this for several years." cation." the criterion and procedures for T)le general contract for this The programs are to be con $40 registration fee and selecting the students. work went to the Kuhne-Sim sidered by the Board at that Doudna said this degree is the 6 out-of-state fee is to be ONLY ABOUT one third of mons Company, Champaign. The meeting. equivalent of six years of col d to a number of foreign the allotted 53 students will be general contract to build the new Additional graduate courses in lege work and "falls between the nts "which is determined chosen from those eligible, Doud Telephone and Security Building education, math, music and masters' degree and the doctor e total enrollment of each na said. "This is to keep the was let to the Parr and Shuff speech will also be decided upon ate." The program is still a six ity," Doudna said. scholarship open to future for Company, Shelbyville. at the November meeting These year program but a degree is tern's number of eligible eign students who might be eli Contracts for the Telephone courses-some 23 in all- were now offered instead of a certi ts would be determined by gible for the scholarship, but and Security Building, to be built presented to the Board of Gov- ficate. _ EASTERN NEWS "Te/(The Truth and Don't Be Afraid'�
EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965
e-ws · Celebrates 50th Anniversary Today · Editors, .Advisers, Staffs,. Invited Guests To Attend Dinner-Reunion Tomorrow
By Ken Noblit .brought school control, reorgani zation and a new name. ·Fifty years, 61 editors and 13 : AFTER CONVINCING Presi UNDER THE new system, the advisers have watched the birth dent Livingston C. Lord that the editor and business manager of the News a:ri.d h�ve helped it venture was worth undertaking, were chosen by the Student to grow and survive through a a staff was organized to gather Council, subject to the approval of a faculty committee and the period of bankruptcy .and two news, solicit advertising and sell President. suspensions of publication. subscriptions. In 1931 a student-faculty Goble was appointed editor, WITH TODA Y'S issue, the board began choosing staff McGurty, sports editor, and Eastern News celebrates its 50th heads and in 1964 another Bails, business manager. H. DeF. anniversary and Saturday at 6 Widger was the adviser. (Continued � page 9) p.m., . Ken Noblit and Steve Gibbs, co-editors, will host a re Subscriptions were 50 cents a union of -past editors, ·advisers, semester that first year and the "Normal School News" was a staff members and other per- · sons closely associated with the private affair printed by Bob News since -its beginning. Prather, owner of the Prather Print Shop. The history of the News be gan in September 1915, when THE SAME -business, now h · nlivens ·othiers' Grand Opening Homecoming is the time of the year when napkin and tissu C sellers smile a lot and eat steaks. Homecoming is bouncing ]'layboy bunny Ana Lizza, a ing of the clothing store across boy organization for two years. check to have enough money for all the doings. Homecomi ng · 21-year-old honey-eyed brunette from Pem Hall. She worked in the New York two weeks of work on a float which parades for two hours an rom Chicago, sat just inside the Miss Lizza, who prefers to be offices for six months after fin is burned. of Cavins and Bayles ishing her ntrance' called Ana, has never been a Playboy training in Homecoming is alumni who wonder where the years ha 1new on-campus store for three Los Angeles. playmate, "I really want a sing gone .• . and their spouses who wonder what they're last week and posed with' doi She said she enjoyed the work * * * with the Playboy Club, and thinks "the pay is teriffic," but, Congratulations to Miss Nancy Wells, who will reign Queen over an unusually beautiful court during the 1965 said · Ana, "I don't have very Ho much time to myself." com ing activities. I'm always amazed at the way the girls backing the vari contesta nts always manage to smile and ma inta in friendly r Panel To Discuss tions. An all-out, tooth and nail, free-for-all street fight the ni before the election would probably relieve a lot of that tensi New York Art they're hiding so well. At p.m. on Wednesday at 7:30 * * * I the Paul Sargent Art Gallery in "- the basement of Booth Library, A SPECIAL welcome to the alumni who venture back i the fold this Homecoming. Every Homecom ing I find my elf a panel of artists, a histor s ing to imagine what it would be like to return to Eastern ian and a philosopher will dis ' a about 20 years. cuss the New York University What I come up with is a feeling of collection of paintings. resentment for changes made, sadness because of the friends I no longer kn old age because of the differences between me and the Al Moldroski, instructor of art, Carl Wilen, instructor of art, dents then in school and falseness because of the jovial act putting on to keep pace with the acts of the other 'alumni Jerry McRoberts, instructor of pr I also see a miserable weeke art and Stuart Penn, chaifman nd of forgotten names, a si bunny Ana, Li zza pauses in contemplation a Pi tb 'J during of the philosophy department tion I'll have tried to remedy by poring over the old War News co-editor Steve Gibbs at the Cavins fo erview with anti will comPrise the panel. in my attic. And I see a weekend of walking around lost o lBayles on·tampu store's grand opening last week. campus I no longer recognize. The session, open to the pub lic, will be on the New York On second thought, I t hink I'll stay home for Homecom University collection of paint and keep all my illusions intact. ings and artists involved as to styles of work, intentions of the artists and purposes of such ex- LINCOLN, Ford, Weller, McKinney and Thomas Halls EASTERN NEWS · FRIDAY, OCTOBER hibitions. missing a few trophies and plaques from vor.. r, . . . NO. 6 2•2. 1965 their shelves last w end. , . Since the list of victims did not include Pem, Tinted by Prather '!'he Printer, Charleston. Illinois Andre The weekend weather fore Douglas Halls, suspicions were aroused. And since the cast, courtesy of Dalias A. ba "dilors ------Ken Noblit, Steve Gibbs desperate students looking for "fun and something to do" r Price, head of the geography As�ociate Edilo ------Bill Kaczor male, Pem and Andrews were ruled out. J'>'slslant Editors ------Jutdy Bloomquist, Bill Moser, Jim Rinnert department, calls for the ar Some say it might have been the "Little Giants" i::J101 ls Editor ------James1 Bond rival of a cold front, probably of Do •••• ------really Columnist ------Shirley Bee It about 6 a.m. Saturday. The Hall. Now holoitranhers: ------l{en rhlman, Neil Nichols, 'rom Forgas front will be preceded by Welcome · Alumni from your COUNTRY. ' SCHOOL DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT -FIRST CHOICE OF FAMILIES EVERYWHERE! I / Something for everyone! jumbo 'open-flame' broiled I From ' burgers to heaps of golden fried chicken-there's a treat awaiting your whole family. Just bring your appetites. Big ones!, I: Country Burger ...... 39¢ Hamburger ...... 15� Cheeseburger •••••••••••••••••• •. 20¢ II Hot Dog ...... 25¢ Fish Sandwich ...... 30¢ ...... I French Fries . .. . 15¢ Ice Cream Sundaes ...... 25¢ & 35¢ Shakes ••••·-··-·---· •• 19¢ & 29¢ I Coca Cola ...... 10¢ & 20¢ Orange .•••••• ·- ·- ···-·· .10¢ & 20¢ I Root Beer ••••• :...... 10¢ & 20¢ & Coffee ...... ·-·· •••••••. 10¢ I Milk COME AS YOU ARE Ice Cream Cones •••••••• 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ Chicken Dinner . •••••••••••• •••• . 75¢ . Golden brown chicken served hot buttered I ·EAT IN THE CAR! with Vienna bread and Fries French DRIVE-UP to the family-fun way of eating! Just push a button one of our 'party line' speakers-and call your in. on order I It's so fast and easy that everyone in the family will want to have the fun of ordering. Then pull up to the drive-up win• Open 7 a.m. for coffee and rolls dow. Your order is packaged for take-out and ready, quick• as-a-wink! You can eat in your car or head on home. I ' dining OR-ORDER INSIDE and eat in our air conditioned order with you. area. Lf you prefer, you may take your NO TIPPING! I I I CORNER OF LINCOLN AVE. AND FIRST STREET, CHARLESTON ...... ,....,....,.....,,...,,....,,. .. ..,.....,,.��.l"...r.MJ .. ..,,....,,....,...,,..,,...... ,,..,.... 4A Page. Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1965 Absurdist Play Aerial iew ·shows Campus Development To Be Theatre Presentation "The Firebugs," an absurdist play by the German playwright Max Frisch, will be the Home coming play tonight through Tuesday. ACCORDING to Phyllis Gibbs, publicity director for the play, "Man throughout the ages has used the word 'fate' to excuse his own stupidities." ·The play, directed by E. Glen· don Gabbard, professor of thea· tre arts, concerns a middle-class German family and exploits the foibles of man in his own naivete. "The Firebugs" will be pres sented today, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theatre. There will be a 2 p.m. Sunday matinee. TICKETS were available at the time of publication at $1 for adults, and 50 cents for high school students. Eastern students will be admitted by showing their ID cards. Stage design for the play is by John Bielenberg, instructor of theatre arts. Costumes are by Ann E. Smith, instructor of thea tre arts. There are 15 members in the cast. Lecture Set Tuesday Mrs. Olive · Remington Gold man, Urbana, will lecture here Tuesday on the international co operation year at the United Nations. The Charleston chapter of the League of Women Voters is sponsoring the address to be held at 8 p.m. in the Booth Li· Aerial photo shows growth of Eastern's campus with city of gr«;1und) and the practical arts building (across. Garfield St. from brary lecture room. Charleston and farmland in background. The south end of the the Life Science Building) both under construction. The new Mrs. Goldman is a member campus (foreground) is the scene of most recent additions to the Lantz Physical Education Buildin.g on west campus. (Photo by of President Johnson's committee University's landscape. Taylor Residence Hall for men (left fore- Gerald McCarty, Ed Hutt, and Beatty Flying Se.rvice). on international cooperation. W'elcome·.· . • to all Eastern alumni to your Homecoming Congratulations • • • to the EasternI News on its 50th Anniversary ' or· urlrntnu atnurirr-Nrws SlEIRVING THE HOME OF EASTERN JUINOIS UNIV:ERSI TY AND THE CENT'E'R OF LINCO:LN !LORE tN IUINOIS Welcome · Alumni from your COUNTRY. ' SCHOOL DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT -FIRST CHOICE OF FAMILIES EVERYWHERE! Something r for everyone! From jumbo •open-flame• broiled burgers to heaps of golden fried chicken-there's a treatawaitingyour whole family. Just bring your appetites. Big ones!, Country Burger ...... 39¢ Hamburger ••••, ••• ••••• _. •••• •••• • • 15• Cheeseburger ...... 20¢ Hot Dog ...... 25j Fish Sandwich ...... 30¢ French Fries ...... 15¢ Ice Cream Sundaes •• u••··· 25¢ & 35¢ Shakes ...... -.••• 19¢ & 29¢ \ Coca Cola ...... _ ...... 10¢ & 20¢ Orange • •••••• ·- .... ···-··.1 0¢ & 20¢ Root Beer ...... 10¢ & 20¢ Milk & Coffee ...... 10¢ COME AS YOU ARE Ice Cream Cones •••••••• 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ Chicken Dinner ...... __ ••• 75¢ Golden brown chicken served . hot buttered EAT IN THE CAR! with Vienna bread and French Fries DRIVE-UP t-0 the family-fun way of eating! Just push a button on one of our •party line' speakers-and call your order in. It's so fast and eas y that everyone in the family will want to have the fun of ordering. Then pull up to the drive-up win• Open 7 a.m. for coffee and rolls dow. Your order is packaged for take-out and ready, quick• as-a-wink! You can eat in your car or head on home. OR-ORDER INStDE and eat in our air conditioned dining k area. lf you prefer, you may ta e your order with you. NO TIPPING! CORNER OF LINCOLN AVE. AND FIRST STREET, CHARLESTON ••••••...,,,..,,...,,...,....,,,..,,.,..,...,....,....,,...,..Al"_.,..�..,.� ...... �� !Page 2A Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1965 -EDITORIAL COMMENT- .... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS � Happy Birthday � News Platform Fifty years have passed, and today, after 1. Establish a lakeside campus on the edge many controversial stories and editorials and of Lincoln Reservoir. suspensions of publication, the News cele ·Jwo 2. Raise University standards for registra xates its Golden Anniversary with this 36- tion of off ca pus housing. page souvenir edition, - m Estab ish an autonomous University Presidents of the University have come 3. l Union Board. and gone, the faculty has changed many times and few persons, if any, remember the first 4. Develop adequate parking facilities for few years, but the News has remained and students, faculty and civil service em- · ·/hrough the years has become almost a tradi ployes to elimi nate further restrictions on tion at EIU. the use of automobiles. CONTROVERSIAL STORIES like the "search 5. Reapportion Student Senate on a more clause" of two years ago and the "housing equitable, representative basis. t·egulations" this year have been read by the 6. Lower the grade point average require thousands of students and faculty who have ment for Student Senators. walked across this. campus but despite some ade ua e modern facilities for .fi>erson's predictions, the University still remains 7. Include q t , the Warbler, Vehicle, WE'LH radio and. and the News is flourishing. still the News in the planning of new campus Two of the editors have left in mid-year buildings. a_nd each time publication of the News was suspended, for five months the first time and weeks the last time. rc. nlivens ·othiers' Grand Opening Homecoming is the time of the year when napkin and tiss C sellers smile a lot and eat steaks. Homecoming is bouncing ]Jlayboy bunny Ana Lizza, a ing of the clothing store across boy organization for two years. check to have enough money for all the doings. Homecoming · !21-year-old honey-eyed brunette from Pem Hall. She worked in the New York two weeks of work on a float which parades for two hours a 1·om Chicago, sat just inside the Miss Lizza, who prefers to be offices for six months after fin is burned. nlrance' of Cavins and Bayles called Ana, has never been a ishing her Playboy training in Homecoming is alumni who wonder where the years tnew on-campus store for three Los Angeles. ha playmate. "I really want a sing gone .. • and their spouses who wonder what they're last week and posed with' ing doi ·da�'S career,'' she said, amidst "California was really wonder here. Homecoming is a wilted mum. 1shing young Eastern stu chattering bl students and excited ful," the kilt-clad bunny said be '*" HOMECOMING IS nts. haberdashers. tween poses with Cavins and group loyalty, complete with cheers a The event was the grand open- Ana has been with the Play- Bayles customers. . "The training songs louder than the next group's. Homecoming is a mot was so exciting, too." owner's dream. Homecoming is a weekend of parties and smiling and As Ana autographed another sleep. Homecoming is a date you made two months ago, photog1'aph of her and a cus tomer, she smiled and comment though you're hardly on speaking terms now. Homecoming ed about the color of the t�·ees next week's hangover. in Charleston. Homecoming is called off. She said she enjoyed the work * * * with the Playboy Club, and thinks "the pay is teriffic," but, Congratulations to Miss Nancy Wells, who will reign Queen over an unusually beautiful court during the 1965 H said · Ana, "I don't have very much time to myself." coming activities. I'm always amazed at the way the girls backing the vari contestants always manage to smile and maintain friendly r Panel To Discuss tions. An all-out, tooth and nail, free-for-all street fight the ni before the election would probably reli�ve a lot of that ten New York Art they're hiding so well. At p.m. on Wednesday· at 7:30 * * * I the Paul Sargent Art Gallery in .._ the basement of Booth Library, A SPECIAL welcome to the alumni who venture back a panel of artists, a histor the fold this Homecoming. Every Homecoming I find myself ing to imagine what it would be like to return Eastern ian and a philosopher will dis to about 20 years. cuss the New York University What I come up with is a feeling of resentment collection of paintings. for changes made, sadness because of the friends I no longer k Al Moldroski, instructor of old age because of the differences between me and the art, Carl Wilen, instructor of art, dents then in school and falseness because of the jovial act putting on to keep pace with the acts of the other 'alumni Jerry McRoberts, instructor of pr also see a miserable weekend of forgotten names, art and Stuart Penn, chailman I as bunny Ana Lizza pauses in contemplation a Pt fb 1 during of the philosophy department tion I'll have tried to remedy by poring over the old War News co-editor Steve Gibbs at the Cavins fo erview with anti will comprise the panel. in my attic. And I see a weekend of walking around lost J9ayles store's grand openi ng last week. on·tampu campus I no longer recognize. The session, open to the pub On second thought, I tnink stay home lic, will be on the New York I'll University collection of paint and keep all my illusions intact. ings and artists involved as to * * styles of work, intentions of the EASTERN NEWS artists and purposes of such ex LINCOLN, Ford, Weller, McKinney and Thomas Halls VOL, r, . . , NO. 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1U65 hibitions. missing a few trophies and plaques from their shelves last end. . . Since the list of victims did not include Pem, Andr Tinted by Prather The Printer, Charleston, Illinois The weekend weather fore Douglas Halls, suspicions were aroused. And since the cast, courtesy of Dalias A. ba "'litors ------Ken Noblit, Steve Gibbs desperate students looking for "fun and something Price, head of the geography to do" AS'Ociate Edilor ------Bill Kaczor male, Pem and Andrews were ruled out. Editors ------Jwdy Bloo uis Bill Moser, Jiln Rinnert department, calls for the ar Af:lslstanl mq t, Some say it might have been the "Little Giants" ls di r ------James1 Bond of D �1,01 E to rival of a cold front, probably - Hall. Now really ('olumnist ------Shirley Beclt about 6 a.m. Saturday. The l Nichols, Tom .Photographers: ------I<::en 'l'ylman, Nei Forgas front will be preceded by Jausiness Manager ------Sara Golinveaux showers and a temperature .Ad\•ertising i\'.lanager ------..:. Don Humrichouse drop. Friday evening should J\!-lsistant Adverlising :Manager ------Vince Gregory be pleasant and warm, and Eastern Loyalty March (•irculation Manager ------Noel Watkins it-�ra Absurdist Play Ae(o iew -shows Campus D v .pment To Be Theatre Presentation "The Firebugs," an absurdist play by the German playwright Max Frisch, will be the Home coming play tonight through Tuesday. ACCORDING to Phyllis Gibbs, publicity director for the play, "Man throughout the ages has used the word 'fate' to excuse his own stupidities." ·The play, directed by E. Glen don Gabbard, professor of thea tre arts, concerns a middle-class German family and exploits the foibles of man in his own naivete. "The Firebugs" will be pres sented today, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theatre. There will be a 2 p.m. Sunday matinee. TICKETS were available at the time of publication at $1 for adults, and 50 cents for high school students. Eastern students will be admitted by showing their ID cards. Stage design for the play is by John Bielenberg, instructor of theatre arts. Costumes are by Ann E. Smith, instructor of thea tre arts. There are 15 members in the cast. Lecture Set Tuesday Mrs. Olive · Remington Gold man, Urbana, will lecture here Tuesday on the international co operation year at the United Nations. The Charleston chapter of the League of Women Voters is sponsoring the address to be held at 8 p.m. in the Booth Li Aerial photo shows growth of Eastern's campus with city of ground) and the practical arts building (across Garfield St. from brary lecture room. Charleston and farmland in background. The south end of the the Life Science Building) both under construction. The new Mrs. Goldman is a member campus (foreground) is the scene of most recent additions to the Lantz Physical Education Buildin.g on west campus. (Photo by of President Johnson's committee University's landscape. Taylor Residence Hall for men (left fore- Gerald McCarty, Ed Hutt, and Beatty Flying Service). on international cooperation. W'elcome·.· . • to all Eastern alumni to your Homecoming Congratulations • • • to the EasternI News on its 50th Anniversary ' (lt urlrntnu Qtnurirr-Nrw SIERVING THE HOME OF E!ASTBRN f.UINOlS UNIVERSI TY AND THE CENT'E'R OF LINC01LN !LORE IN ILLINOIJS Eastern News P age SA. dent Senate Removes 4; Posses GP Amendmen The senate accepted Elections ate President Bob · Luther pro Chairman Jeff Benning's sug posed some changes to encourage proposed grade point a gestion that the amendment be attendance and to speed up t to the Student Senate subjected to a revote to make it the meetings. tion has finally been valid. However, the voting was Th ese inovations, a result of by the senate and will postponed · two weeks in a row a meeting of the senate executive Official Notices before the student body because not enough senators council, were not immediately Publication of any official of Eas t e 1·n was adopted IJ>. the 0oun val in an all-school c-il or �-\dminist1·ative (Jffke1·s on were present to pass it. accepted, but postponed until notice is to be considered of ).1J ay fL l!Hi:J : Thursday, Oct. 28. the next meeting of the senate, ficial notification for all Gene1·aJly. t h e lTn•versity shall r e u THE FRUSTRATION finally fuse speeial req e :j t s fo1- l i s t s of endment, which would scheduled for next Thursday. members of the University narnes of s t 11d.en t s and ernJJlovees.. ended at last Thursday's meeting or minimum grade point community. All persons are Pen;ons f i rm s maldng such re-. a n ie when the amendment skimmed OTHER action last week . t for senators from IN responsible for reading the :��:��!�1��1 �r n��sh��'e st��� !n�f s��� through by the margin of one the Senate : cl ent direeto1·ies or a llniversity (·ata to 2.2, has had notices . each week. nt 2.6 vote. needed 35 to gain the 1. Failed to pass a motion al �og, Pl"OYi(led stwh printed material'-! of set-backs in the It a 1 ·-e a\·ailable. Ext:'ePtions to thi'i * * .. required three-fourths majority lowing for the senate parliamen J)Oliey must be a.pp 1·o vPd by t h e As First introduced Sept. and received 36. One senator tarian to be selected from out :--: is tant LO the President. Social Security .-\ sa :Ru yle 2.2 figure was a .compro "JVL voted against the measure and side the senate. Seniors o r g- nH1uate students who Sec1·etary followed a series of pro- one ·abstained. annl.v for t ea1· h ing ("eJ"tifieates will Was informed that Presi * ging from 2.5 to "good 2. hP requirf'd to f u rnish their So<'ial * * " Ironically, the delay experi dent Quincy Doudna had refused :-:e(·ul"ity n u m be r s to the State Teach to accept the nomination of Bill en.; Cert ification Boa rd . Elementary ajors enced by the amendment contri Appli(·ations for So( 'i\3.l Seeu l'ity 1\1 buted to the demise of four sen Campbell, senator from Thomas ntiml.iers may be o bt a i n ed in the .-\ n.v studeni en rol led in Th� 01· the Sd100J of Jl: lementa1·y Hall, to the University Union Reeords Offit·e at Charleston and J unior ators, who were relieved of their Post Offic·e by sLUUents who have no High S<-11001 Teaching u n d er th,., posittons last week because they Board although the appoint numher. ··new" c · urrieulum who expec ts to "\Vm.. H. ZPigel �T ad u a t e ar ihe n d h e ments of Terry Crandall and e of t F'al l did not have the required 2.6 \""if'e President Qu ade r must eom p l ete a final q uar grade point, which the measure John Pajkos were approved. Joi· ..\ dministration rer program form. This f01·m is a \"11i lahie in Di·. .\ rferigis' offiC'e and is attempting to lower. must lw 1 ·0111pleted no lat-e r than No TWO scholarships to * * 3. GA VE vemlle1· 1. 1f)G:J.. amendment was both The senators removed included foreign students : Moha met Ish Constitution Exam .Ha1Ty "!\rl erigis. Director and passed by the Preston Corn and George J or :--;( ·hoo l of E lemen tar y and mail from Indonesia and Joel .A ltl"' nt ion is ("alled to )Ta ll Quader dan, two of the most enthusiastic Juniol' .H igh :-j(·hool Tea<·hi.ng In the same night, but Otieno from Kenya. gra1.l uatin;; sen iors that the exarni na i o n [01· the constitut ion is s<..· hed • ns committee postpon supporters of a lower require i 4. Received word from Hobart uled fo1· October 2.G . The dea1.lli n e ment. It was Jordan who intro for sef'u•1· ing- ii<"'k e s acheduled student vote. Heller, vice president for instruc t of admission to duced the 2.0 measure last this. te�t is F r i day, October 22. These Winter Quarter tion, that zoology students will tickets may be secured by calling at Pre-Registration aetion came after a News spring, which was lauded by the 'I'est i)lg· Servkes offif'e. not be allowed to postpone their A. Roth:-;child Pre-reg·ist1·ation pointed out that the Corn. Donalrl 1'01· "\Vinte1· Quar final exams in order to check Dire<-Lor of. Testing- Services tP1' will begin October .1.. l a n d ex was violating its consti tenJ th1·ough Oetohe1· 2!1. Hegistra deer. * * not allow ng a week to IN ORDEiR to alleviate some tion mate1·ials nrny be picked up al i tlie l'niversity L'nion each mornin,; tween the date of. intro of· the absence, which has re DROPPED its investigation Graduate Record Exam during- the week of Octo be r IJ; cently been holding up such de 5. t h�reafter. 1-1.t the Regist t"ation Of the vote in the sen- The Graduate Sc-hool has announc� and of the Warbler after too few fh·e. Room l I 0, Old �'Vi a.in. p1l t h a t heg-innini; September 1. J!.Hl.""1, cisions as the grade point, Sen- You must repo1-t to Lantz G.vm- senators sho\ved any interest in the G radu ate Record Examinat ion is 1111siu111 for as�ignnwnt to Ph.v.o.;ical req u i 1 ·e�J ol all gradua t e degree 1·an asking questions of Bob Ford, Edm·ation S e n· ice Courses. '.Wen dida.tes ,a s a Jne requ i s ite to admis should repo r t · to the not"theast eo1,ner chairman of the Publications sion to cand idacy.. , of the f i 1 ·st floor of the Gym : women The l<; clur-ational Testing S e r \" i.r· e s , Board, when he appeared to sup to t h e sou theast eorner of the Gyn 1 Princeton. :\!ew Jersey, h a s author basement. Assignments will be 1nad� ply the yearbook's financial · re ized thi s office to ad m i n iste r the tx Downtown at at the following hou 1 · s on ly: ainination he given local port. whi("h will 1 :Oo to :LOO P.m.-i'i'londays, \¥t>d ly. Th e finn PxarninR-tion date will ne�da:•• s. l·'rifl�ys. be t\u\'emhe1· J:-{ , l�JH:-,.. The dNtrl l i n e. 6. Passed a motion to request :� :00 - LO .-1 :00 J).m. - Tue�da.vs, for annl.ving is 0f'tober 2{)', l!Jfi::.. A GREEN'S Thu1·sdays. advertising space or the creation liullet in or information and rf'gi� It is impo rta n t that youi list. al l ra t i o n l1lanl Welcome Alums! Congratulations To Eastern News on your 50th Annive rsary / The Charleston National ·Bank "A FULL SERVICE BANK" CHARLESTON, ILLIN OIS Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1965 Why Go Greek? Answers Span Range Sigma Pi From Pure ·Boredom To Brotherhood Sy Bloomquist tends to concrete these relation Associations with these people Judy ships and carry them into later draw students away from their Why go Greek ? Why have life. closely knit college community 700 over Eastern students pled The bonds formed among and remind them that life does ged their support to Greek sor members of an organization are not stop with the college cam orities and fraternities ? What evident, but how many people pus. are their reasons ? who are involved in the Greek These associations tend to REASONS given for pledging system realize how many other branch out until a student even a Greek organization range from bonds of friendship a Greek or tually realizes that he knows pure boredom with campus ac ganization provides ? many people in the college town tivities which are relatively Bonds are developed with -people with whom he never smaller than-high school groups members of other Greek houses, would have had cause, to asso to a search for the brotherhood with prominent alumni in the ciate. and sisterhood that a Greek or area with "sisters" and "broth ' EASTERN'S campus atmos ganization can provide. ers" on other campuses, and with phere is one of friendliness. A local professors and townspeople. When asked to list the advan visitor is welcomed into the tages of Greek life, most soror Competition is great between midst with smiles and cheery ity women and fraternity men the Greek houses, but when unity hellos. But, this is not the at will cite the following points : of the Greek system is called up mosphere on many campuses. A A fraternity provides close on, the response is overwhelm larger campus can appear cold friendship, an incentive for high ing. When the system is threat and unfriendly to a visitor, but scholarship, leadership training, ened, Greeks unite. when a Greek member visits one a home away from home and of these campuses, he can always a GREEK means fo1: a "rounded out" col ALL organizations find a hearty welcome at another r lege life which includes social have alumni and faculty spon chapte house. Extends Their Best Wishes and academic activities. sors who help with the planning There is nothing more wel of functions. Much of the pre come to a lost and bewildered CLOSE FRIENHSHIP ties are cision developed in a Greek or visitor than to see a "sister" or The Homecoming formed quickly in Greek organi ganization can be traced to the "brother" with an outsti;etched For zations. The unity which is a able leadership which these men helping hand. must in such an organization and women demonstrate. A fraternity cannot provide high scholarship, but it can pro vide an incentive for high schol arship. Many students will attri bute this incentive to a desire for the highly coveted scholar ship trophies, but Greek mem bers value scholarship as more Pi Kappa Alpha than a mere trophy. SCHOLARSHIP to most Greeks is acquired through hard work and many late hours "spent · in studying, in bull sessions, and in individual thinking, and the Greeks , are striving for this. AKL Says College students sometimes tend to push studying aside. A Greek organization counteracts this with an active scholarship - chairman whose job is to help students study. The Greek or ganizations have had tuto·r sys Panthers, Claw The tems for years on Eastern's cam pus. FRATERNITIES and soror ities provide leadership training. It is true that th.is training can be obtained elsewhere, but the Leathernecksi training received in a Greek or ganization is intense and com prehensive. Leaders have to org·anize, bud get time, be diplomatic, and have the ability to command respect. Greek members are given oppor tunities to develop these traits under the supervision of spon sors who are always ready to A Place of Brotherhood help when help and advice is needed. THE HOUSEMOTHER, an es sential element in every Greek house, tends to set the tone for the house. Under her guidance, "her" women and men are grow ing and achieving new goals. Social activities include coke hours, rush parties, teas, open houses, holiday parties and spring formals. Other related activities including committee work serve to draw members clo Welcome Alumnae · ser together. Happy Homecoming GREEK HOUSES emphasize the need for activities outside their own organization. They en coura� members to join and be To 1965 Homecoming active in at least two campus Activities organizations. Although Greek members will point out many more advantages to being a Greek than these, many students, both Greek and from the non-Greek, will cite disadvan Women of of tages of belonging to a Greek Women organization. Specific points cited Ii.ave been the money involved, the time spent in Greek activities which could be spent in studying, and Gamma Della the independence which some Della Zeta times must be sacrificed. Greek organizations do de mand that much time be spent • on Greek functions. 'This disad vantage is vital to students, for many students do not have the extra time to spend on excessive extra-curricular activities. (Continued on page 7) Eastern News Page 7A •Greeks (Continued from page 6) of complete l Homecoming 'l'HE SACRIFICE 1965 Queen independence is a disadvantage frequently cited. Greek members sometimes must put their own personal feelings aside for the Tau Kappa Epsilon NANCY WELLS good of the group, but many Greeks will reply by saying that this really isn't bad. In life, people must compro Women mise. Without this concept, the Welcomes Alumni, Pare,nts And The Of world could not progress at such a rapid pace. If compromise is essential in the outside world, it should be learned, and the Sigma Sigma Sigma Greeks do teach compromise. and Friends Greek System Open House at New Cha pter Welcomel Began At EIU Street With Phi Sig's House at 1203 12th and Eastern's Greek system, con Parents Alumni sisting of five social sororities and seven social fraternities, has entered another year of Home After The Game coming activities. Since 1930 Victory � with the founding of the first na Panthers On To tional fraternity on Eastern's campus, the Greeks have enter ed wholeheartedly into the fes tivities. THIS YEAR is no different. The following is a brief run down of Greeks on Eastern's campus. Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority was founded in 1960 with the members of Psi Omega, a local sorority, as charter mem bers. Now numbering 71 mem bers and pledges, the women of Beta Iota chapter of Alpha Gam ma Delta reside at 1615 7th St. Gamma Mu chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa Zeta social sorority was founded in 1 949 on Eastern's campus. In Delta Sigs 1956, the Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon merged with Delta Zeta. Numbering 57 . ./ . members and pledges, the women of Delta Zeta live at 848 6th St. THETA PI, a local sorority at Says-' Eastern, became the Delta Beta chapter of Kappa Delta in 1964. Say Numbering 31 members and pledges, the women of Kappa Delta live at 2241 South Fourth St. Sigm� Kappa was installed in 1956 on Eastern's campus as WELCOME ALUMNAE Gamma Mu chapter. Sigma Kap pa now numbers 68 members and KI l LI pledges. Their sorority house is located at 1007 10th St. Sigma Sigma Sigma, the old est social sorority at Eastern, was founded in 1942 on campus. Tri Sigma numbers 60 members and pledges. Their house is lo cated at 1102 6th St . . ALPHA KAPPA Lambda so cial fraternity was installed in 1957. As Rho chapter they now number 59 members and pledges and reside at 221 9th St. In 1963, the Delta Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi social fra ternity was installed on East ern's campus. The m�n of Delta Sigma Phi number 63 and are now residing· at 1 107 3rd St. Kappa Delta Eastern's newest social frater nity, Pi Kappa Alpha, was in stalled in 1964. Pi Kappa Alpha numbers 5 1 members. Their Welcomes house is located at 1816 9th St. Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi social fraternity was installed as Beta Gamma chap ter on Eastern's campus in 1947. '!'here are 79 members of Sigma Pi now active on campus. The Parents and Alumnae fraternity house is located at 956 6th St. ALPHA ALPHA chapter of Wishes The Panthers Sigma Tau Gamma was estab lished in 1941 at Eastern. Locat Open House ed at 865 7th St., the men of Sigma Tau Gamma now number 64. Fou rth Tau Kappa Epsilon social fra 2241 Street ternity was installed in 1952. The men of Gamma Omega chapter A Homecoming Victory of Tau Kappa Epsilon numbe1· 50 and reside at · 2103 12th St. After the They are the owners_ of the new Game est Greek house at Eastern. Phi Sigma Epsilon, the oldest social fraternity on E'astern's campus, was installed in 1930. Numbering 67 members, the fra ternity house is located at 1509 2nd St. Eastern October 1965 Pa ge SA News Friday, 22, • Homecoming (Continued from page 1) Panthers and the Western Illi nois Leathernecks. 8 TONIGHT AT p.m. the Serendipity Singers will enter tain in a concert at Lantz Gym. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the "Fire bugs" will again be presented in the Fine A.rts Theatre, and will present a matinee perform ance at 1 p.m. Sunday. At 9 a.rn. u n til noon tomorrow Eastern's faculty will host all alumni in the University Union Ballroom. The champion football team of 1948 will also meet at an 11 a.m. luncheon in the women's gym of '48 · Lantz Gym. The team is ' Eastern s only bowl team, having captured the IIAC championship in that year. Staff Mem bers At ACP Meeting Ken Noblit, co-editor of the News; Mike Mueller, managing editor of the Warbler; and Dan iel E. Thornburgh, adviser of both publications, have been in San Francisco since Wednesday Officers of Alpha Gamma Delta are, from left, front row: attending the 4 lst annual Asso ciated Press conven Joanne Staley, Sharon Williamson and Phyllis Howerton; back Collegiate tion. row: Kathy Mattson, Cheryl Shoaf, Karen Lybarger and Judy Bloomquist. While there, the three are at tending workshops on publica tion problems and Thornburgh was to be on a panel discussing "Freedom and "Responsibility of the College Press." The convention is to end to night and the three will fly back to Charleston immediately after the meeting ends. "Nothing prepares a man for marriage as much as a girl." Homer Ph illips Kappa Delta officers, above right, ate': front - Mary Leon a rd, Jan Oryhon and Kaye Smith; back - N·ancy Meyer, Sherry Condict, Jan Duk e and Kathy Dean. Deolta Sigma Phi officers a re: Ji m Trump, George Johnston,, Nelson As per, Tom O'Briei:i, Scott S in clair and Roger Martin. Seven of the officers of Sigma Sigma Sigma are, from left: Burger King front row....:...Leslie· Miskovitz, Ginger Dolik and Margie' White; back row-Sharon Corey, Addie Fullerton, Pat Knitter· and Marion Berg bower. 200 LINCOLN PHONE DI 5-6466 6 Hamburgers - $1.00 French Fries - 15c Shakes - Malts - Cones - Sundaes CARRY OUT OR INSIDE EATING· - DRIVE-UP · WINDOW IN REA,ff - Congratulations, News, on 50th Birthday Some of the officers of Phi . Sigrria Epsilon are, left to right: Jim Davis, Glenn Hoffman, Larry Reed and. Tom Homma. Eastern News Page 9A' omecoming Par_ de Lineup ' is the order of appearance 23. Charleston High School 47. Kappa Delta officers e floats, bands and other Homecoming Queen 48. Kappa Delta dream girl which will participate in 24. Tro Jets car Homecoming parade: 965 25. Charleston Band Queen 49. Hance Hall float Police car 50. Flora High School Band 26. Charleston High School 51. Sigma Pi float (class A) Band 52. Sigma Pi sweetheart 27. Highlanders 53. Sigma Pi officers car 54. Sigma Kappa float 28. Highlanders' car 55. Sigma Kappa dream girl 29. Phi Sigma Epsilon float car (class A) 56. Sigma Kappa officers · 30. Thomas Hall float 57. Jr. Varsity cheerleaders (class C ) 59. Lincoln Hall float 31. Effingham High School (class C) Band 60. Palestine High School 32. Student Senate Officers Band 33. · Young Republicans car 61. Elementary and Jr. High 34. Delta Zeta float (class B) float 35. Delta Zeta officers 62. Delta Sigma Pi float (dream girl) (class D) · 36. Martinsville High School 63. Delta Sigma Pi car Band 64. Newton High School Band 37. Student Religious Council 65. Tau Kappa Epsilon float car. (class A) 38. Pi Kappa Alpha float 66. Tau · Kappa Epsilon car (class A) 67. Tri Sigma float (class E) 39. Pi Kappa Alpha officers 68. Tri Sigma officers 40. Mattoon High School Band 69. Tri Sigma dream girl · · 41. Off-campus Girls Housing . 70. Casey High School Band · Pi Kappa Alpha officers are, ·from left : Gary Schuster, Don car 71. Hernandoes Hideaway · ald Maddox, Lloyd Millhorn and Harold Seiver. 42. 1964 Queen car float (class E-) 72. 43. QUEEN'S FLOAT St. Elmo High School Band 44. Villa Grove High School 73. Alpha Gamma Delta float Band (class E) 45. EIU Cheerleaders car 74. Sigma Pi float (class E) Campus Choir To Form Help Wanted 46. Kappa Delta float 75. Ramsey High School Band Today In Fine Arts (class E) ·76. The horses BURGER KING The Wesley Foundation is ·in terested in forming a campus APPLY IN PERSON choir among Eastern students. 200 LINCOLN ciation in 1930 and the National from 1944 to 1959. Palmer's Students interested in taking .Scholastic Press Association in term of 13 years ended turbu part in the choir should meet at 1932. The News had previously lently in January 1959 when dis 4 p.m. Friday in Room T007 of bec·ome a member of the Illinois agreement among the adminis page 1 ) the Fine Arts Center. The choir College Press Association. tration, News staff and student is .to sing at the Presbyterian On May 18, 1949, Pi Delta Ep faculty Publications Board be and the Christian Churches on silon, national honorary frater came so heated that Editor alternate Sundays. nity in journalism, was charter Bruce Schaeffer and his staff re . ed at Eastern, replacing Sigma signed. Publication of the paper Delta, an informal journalism was suspended until the sum society. mer term. - female editors have The News won its first Colum Again in 1964 the News was McELWEE'S CAFE Ile Voight Jackson, bia Scholastic . Medalist- - A ward involved in an abrupt termina Madison and Old 16 Reba Goldsmith, 1938- in 1934-36 under the editorship tion of an editorship. Jon Woods, Moberly, 1948- 49; of Alexander Summers. in his second year as editor, was The Best In erich Barkley; 1954- fired from his position by Presi Constance Schneider STANLEY ELAM edited the dent Quincy Doudna after a dis HOME-COOKED FOOD i·ecord copy of the News, a 40- pute developed between Woods and / 1964-65. page issue which bests this issue and adviser Kenneth E. Hesler. Friendly, Speedy Service THE leadership of of 36 pages. Andrews, the News Kevin Guinagh and Francis HESLER HELn the reigns of L. Monday - Friday, a.m.-7 p.m. Columbia Press Asso- Palmer held the reig;ns of adviser adviser from 1959 to 1965 when 5 he resigned to become director Saturday, 5 a.m.-6 p.m. of alumni services and Daniel E. Thornburgh was appointed adviser by President Doudna. COUP d'OEIL Editors following Wood's re moval and a brief suspension of Having Complexion By Shirley Beck publication have been : Constance Problem? Schneider Kimball, to November ber of Eastern's present administration once refer 1964; Tom Hoppin, to March come to rn as being "a l ittle family" in the earlier years of 1965; and Ken Noblit and Steve ity. At that time Eastern was a small university de Gibbs. Merle Norman of its students from Charleston and the surrounding es. There were few cars, so most of the students re- Cosmetic Studio to the campus during the week, thus creating a So. 17th Street belonging. weekends, however, nearly everyone 413 On IN CHARLESTON Mattoon, Illinois It's the for free demonstration OMING THEN was similar to today's in s6me re of our 3 step treatment began rather quietly with a chapel service in Old Aud. Yellow Oily Cabs fol lowed by a parade, freshman-sophomore tug-of-war Ahmoweenah, a football game and a dance. More For Your Money ming then was not nearly as elaborate. In an old Always! , I read that the Homecoming committee was negotiat Owned and Operated by band from Shelbyville to play for the dance to be held KEN BOWMAN kerbox," the Pemberton Hall gym. Afterwards, enter DI 'Would be provided by the students and faculty mem- 5-4444 of the faculty members played his zither for all the • Floats were of a much cruder nature then. University has become considerably larger; , THE NOW LEASING five years it has doubled. Now it is one of the fastest 'versities in the state with students attending from CREST 'gn countries. EAGLE ing, too, has changed. The planning begins months Learn Europe from behind the counter. actual date. Big name bands and entertainers are se APARTMENTS . 1815 12th Street float may cost a thousand dollars. 25 000 JOBS A foul-weather frie.nd as petition is extremely keen as organizations vie for ELECTRIC HEAT & rs and trophies. Frequently the results are debated COOKING IN EUROPE well as a fair-skies com· Luxembourg-Each student afterwards. WATER GARBAGE PICK panion . . . for Miss Custom· & ppli a a c nt receives a.$250 tra· Size • • . this suede styl ng UP FU RNISHED, ONE vel grant and job i involved in competition, it is quite easy to a paying is on, slender lines with a1 BECOME BEDROOM in Europe such as office, fac alumni for whom the Homecoming was intended. It trim col la r that can tory, sales, resort, farm work, be but pressive for them to return to their dear old Alma MARRIED STUDENTS OR etc. Send $ 2 (for handling toned open or closed. Patch discover nine-story dormitories and new b uildings. in FACULTY and airmail) to Dept. 0, Amer· pockets complete· its appeal. of being built. However, if we as individuals don't ican Student Inform ation Sizes 6C-1 6C _ _ _ _ _ $40.00 NO CHILDREN OR PETS Service, Ave. de la Lib ncere welcome to them, a "Welcome Alums" sign is 22 erte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg mean much. to $7 5.00 Monthly for a 36�page booklet giving the alums kno w what a great place this is and jobs, details :fet all and travel MYERSMATTOON, BROILLINOISS. them feel welcome. Phone DI srant application forms. Alums. 5-61 81 Page lOA Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1965 Kickers Battle Volleyball .Ha rriers To Face. JM Washington Gridders Defeated, 42-7 Feature U. In Western Today Eastern's gridders lost their 23 of 43 attempts. Schaljo a WAA .Homecoming second game of the season, 42-7, counted for 102 of the yards with Race Eastern's soccer team takes to The Women's Athletic Asso to a powerful Northwood Insti 11 catches. Eastern's harriers, sporting a the road this weekend as they ciation volleyball schedule for tute at Lincoln Field last Satur 26 5-2 mark, oppose Washingtor1 face Western Illinois in Macomb It appeared as though the Pan the week of Oct. 25 to Oct. day. Although the Panthers only University of St. Louis here Sat on Friday and then travel to thers might be on their way, as is as follows: trailed the Northwood 11, 14-7 urday at the halftime of the Quincy College on Saturday for they moved the pigskin from Monday, Oct. at the half, Northwood compiled 25 · Homecoming football game. an afternoon contest beginning their own 45 to Northwoods' 8-Live Nine vs. Mustangs 28 points in the second half while three-yard line at the beginning · Last Saturday, the Panthers at 1 p.m. W ellerites vs. Crazy 8 Eastern was held scoreless. of the second period. dropped their second meet of the This will be the first time EIU 8 :40.._Sigma Kappa III vs. campaign to a strong W esterrl has met these two schools in soc However, from the opening Grazy 8 HOWEVER, after two unsuc Illinois at Macomb. Heading the cer competition as they try to kickoff the Northmen gave Pan Windies vs. Weller Dwellers cessful maneuvers, the North anther attack in the 24-31 de get back on the winning track ther fans a hint of what Eastern 9:20-McKeys vs. Upsie Daisies P men took over on downs. Two feat was Roger Quinlan, wh STEA,K DINNERS $1.00 CHICKEN DINNERS $I. I 0 WELCOME ALUMS Pant.her Lair Union Snack Shop EFFIC'IENCY QUALITY SHAKES Eastern New·s Page 11A anthers Host WIU · In Homecoming Tilt • Both T Sporting 1-0 Conference py1,ng earns Marks W ith Wins Over Illinois State W rn s m lia este Illinoi , a fa i r the same four-week period. At to Eastern alums, will On opponent that time he was averaging 78 play for the sixth EIU Saturday yards per game, while Western's time as a om c i H e om ng foe. The leader in that department, Noria t a the Leathernecks first year h t Steward, was averaging 63. Sports By James Bond were the visitors in the annual 1930 when EIU's flashy halfback, Lynn event was in the Pan 23-0 S rack, a Sadorus senior, should thers handed t he m a set t back. add strength to the Panther at ta k with his fine running and iCoech Rex Darling's cagers had thei r first practice ses c V. SINCE however, the pass .catching. He is among t Friday. Bill Geurin, one of Eastern's all-time high bas- THEN, East WIU has not bee coopera 11 n ern's leaders in both of these de scorers, will assist Darling tive with the host team. Western partments. jng this year's Panthers. . has .swept an four of the other Both EIU and Western lack a l' · tic Director Tom Katsim E ste n Homecoming tilts that depth, and both squads will see innounced last week that tJ:iey P,ave appeared in. action on offense and defense. Jias receivecj a. graduate as , Th.e last tim!-! the Le athernecks Probable starters for both , ip a rid will help Darling joun;ieyed to Charlesto n to com teams: ,pete before a f red up EIU Roger Haberer flu basketball while working i EASTERN Homecoming crowd was in '57. master's degree. Ray Schaljo LE parti- Western disappo'inted the hit 29 r r s in lllN, A native of Peoria, He 16 of fo 222 ya d Chuck eabody was . ' san Panther P LT audience that day that game, raisi ng his career for fou r seasons and fin nipping the ster 11, 21-13. Pe e Je sen LG r by Ea n total to 3,197 yards. t n -fourth on the all-time scor- This season the Pa nthers have Toby Scott c fJst with 129 p oints . Last l, good reason to hope for a . Wl'l'H THE yardage gained Larry Baird RG he scored 400 and was vot change. Easte , after losing in the Northwood game l ast Sat n rn Marvin Randolph RT most valuable pl a yer by his its first tilt to Ind ana State, urday, Haberer is almost sure i Frank Farr RE ates. has come on to post three wins to pass the two-mile mark in in the last fo r o t ngs Saturd y's H omeco ing tilt. Roger Haberer QB Geurin was also capta in under ir u u i . a m Eastern's fullback Ken Lynn Strack RH Franklin at Richwoods " Heff Ty LAST WEEK 'S w n over Illi ley, a City sophomore, School, Peoria, and was an i Gibson Willie Wellhausen LH nois State put the Leathernecks led bo h during linois Conference choice . t teams in rushing Ken Heffley FB Bill in a three-way tie with Eastern * * * Geurin and Northern for the IIAC Con WESTERN captain of ference lead. Both t ams, sport HARSHBARGER, e Honorary -Athletic Joe McLaughlin ing a confe ence mark, ow n LE n's soccer team, made his first goa l of the '65 campaign 1-0 r Ron Manock victories over LT t Rockford, Oet. 9. The Panthers went on to win the con- th e Redbirds in Fraternity Elects William Deetjen their only loop tilts. LG Thomas Br ll ' 4-0. Statistically, the Panthers get i c Harshba r e a junior fullback from Arcol a, was an NAIA Year's Officers harles ordis RG g r, the nod in the contest. As a team C C all-star choi ce as a sophomore. Jo n Ber y RT 20 E'astern averaged 366 yards per Eastern's Phi ps lon Kappa, h r E i Edward Coichy In the same game Fernando Velasco, a hicago sophomore, game after four ·games, while a nat o al athletic honorary fra RE C i n Dick Raber the Panther attack with two of their four goals. The two the visitors were only averaging ternity, met Sept. 23 for its first QB n Noria Steward LH elasco's fifth and sixth of the year. 281 in the same sp a . meeting· of the fall quarter, 1965. were V individual Jam es Jackson RH During the Rockford tilt a remark was made by one of th eir Official statistics Foremost on the agenda was after each team had played four James Johnson FB foreign players that went something like this, "You guys a discussion on physical fitness games showed the anthers hav testing, led by William Buckel like a bunch of Americans." Although this remark was P ing the to passer and the top p lew, physical education instruct be on the snide side, it does bring up a good point. honest God the to rusher. or at the Lab school. He spoke "An is noblest work of m a - Robert Green. n team briefly on his experiences admin n." INSTANCE, it shows that a well trained America the FOR EIU's ROGER Haberer, istrating the AAHPER fitness Ingersoll on an equal bas is with a group of men from the· senior quarterback from Pocah pete test, along with other similar where the sport is thought to be tops . Coach Fritz ont s, averaged 204 yards pass a tests. booters are well trained and judging by the 4-0 win ing per game, while Richard s President Ron Ummel stated that Rockford might well have Raber, WIU's signal aller, was Rockford, it appears to me c the Distinguished Service A SPECIAL to our "American tactics." only averaging 107. ward will be sent to James CONVERSE EIU booters have proven to be very aggressive this Of course, it is not unusual to Knott, who was voted the recip The see Haberer with a more impres which acc ounts for their 3-2 mark. In summarizing East ient of this award last s pring GYM SHOES sive record than that of the op . eg essive attack, Teller stated, "We believe that whenever Knott i s now teaching;. gr osi g quarterback. is the ground and free, it's going to be ours." p n New officers of Phi Epsilon II on Going into this Homecoming Kappa who were elected last $6.95 * * contes.t, Haberer owns school spring are : Ron Ummel, presi . records in virtually every aerial dent; Joel Justis, vice president; WESTERN erer, a Pocahon ta s AUTO The heroics of quarte rback Roger Hab category. Bruce Nofftz, secretary; Harry Whistles, Guards State, , in leading the Pa nthers to an 8-7 win over Illinois In this year's game with Illi Lang, treasurer; Lynn Strack, Lanyards, Etc ek" honors in the llAC last the 3,000- 9, earned h i m "Back of the We nois State he passed sergeant at arms ; Dave Kelly, yatd mark and threw strikes for guide; and Dave McJunkin, his More For Your Money all the points in the triumph. to ian. 222 8-7 r HABERER COMPLETED 16 of 29 passes attempted, for pletions of 61 7 , to boost his three year tota ls to 30 l com new to Haberer for 3,197 yards. The honor is noth i n g was twice named in '64 and was the all-League quarte r by vote of the coaches. 'Institute, the In last Satu rday's action agai nst Northwood . sign al caller passed the l ,000 yard mark for the season HEFFLEY, Ea stern's hard driving fullback, had gained yards rushing in only four games than did any Panther In all nine of last year's games. itlheGi bson City sophomore had carried the pigskin for 31 1 after the Illinois State tilt, which was four more yards than total posted by EIU's team leader of last season, Lynn COOKIE'S TRUCK STOP Presents rsages Texas Twin Burgers Panther Burgers ANGEMENTS Eat ·a- Teria SMORGASBORD "Cuddly" Coney Dogs Delicious Chili TBALL MUMS S hrimp Basket 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. Fish Delight Sandwiches Pronto Pups OPEN 5:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Golden Onion Rings DAILY AND •IYERSITY Leroy and Alma Cook THE CRE AMIEST ROOT EER IN TOWN FLORISTS N. Rt. 45, 16th at Piatt B from Pem Hall MATTOON, ILLINOIS For Carry Out Orders Call5-6 446 345-2179 • p.h. PHONE AD 4-90 14 Page 12A Eastern News TUESDAY ONLY ( · · Will Rogers ART FILM - Theatre NOW THRU MONDAY 7:00 & 9:00 � OCTOBER 27 & 28 . 2:00 & 8:00 P.M. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THEATRE ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS . (EIU) $1.50 . For .the first time, the full dimensio of Opera on film!. f 22, 1895 Marks Birthday Of Eastern Souvenir Edition 'Courier' Calls Eastern Illinois Fight ASTERN NEWS 'Hottest Bottle On Record Anywhere' By Steve Gibbs be selected by the board from any of the sites shown. An act of the Illinois General Assembly on May 22, 1895, 2. DONATE NOT more than SECTION B made a reality of a dream shared by a handful of men. This is $40,000, payable July 1, 1896. the story of those men, and some of the trials and tasks which 3. Furnish water for the site faced them. . No. 6 Oct. 22, l 965 - selected for 50 years at $5 per The state legislature approved a b ill on that day calling for year. the building of two normal schools in Illinois, one to be called 4. Construct a street and a Northern Illinois State Normal sidewalk from the courthouse to School and the other Eastern the site of the school. Illinois State Normal School. At ducing the charge for water for 5. Furnish lighting for the that time sites for the two the school from $1 per year to school for 25 years at the rate of schools were. not yet chosen. $5 for 50 years, "providing it be 10 cents per 1,000 watts. 6. Samuel M. Inglis was the sup located in this city." Furnish $5,000 in freights erintendent of . public instruction The Board of Trustees for the on any of four train lines when in Illinois in 1897 and did not new school were selected by Gov called for by the board. care to run for re-election in ernor Altgeld, and the board en 7. Furnish free of charge all 1898. He had been active in Illi tered promptly upon its first freights for any material used nois school affairs for 30 years. task, that of locating the school. in the construction of the school. On June 18 and 19, 1895, the 8. Furnish coal for the school INGLIS WAS given much five-man board spent 24 hours at a reduced price until July 1, ! J . credit for the passage of the two in Charleston. 1901. bills calling for the two normal They visited sites offered for 9. Furnish all gravel that may schools. He had spoken before the school, among them "Bis be needed in the construction o'f both the House and the Senate hop's Woods," owned Charles walks, roofs and drives within to the education committees, and by E. Bishop. Eli Wiley's property the grounds of the school. was the "man who did the work and "Trower's Park" owned by behind the scenes." SEVERAL FACTORS had t Mrs. P. A. Trower were also of o be considered before the board On April 12, 1898, at a meet fered to the board for he school. ing in Springfield, the Board of t was to decide for sure. The Trustees unanimously ch o s e THE VISIT of the board was choice seemed to be between Inglis as president of the East made the occasion for a civic Charleston and Mattoon. A fre ern Illinois State Normal School. celebration. That evening the quently heard story in Charles But Inglis was not destined to Charleston Trustees decided to ton concerning the selection of serve as the active head of _ the show off Charleston's water the city for the location of the school, for on June 1, 1898, while power. Four streams of water normal school appeared in the on vacation in Kenosha, Wis., he were thrown from opposite cor "Charleston Plaindealer" at the died at the age of 57. · ners of the square over the Char time of the dedication of the Livingston C. Lord, a Connec leston Courthouse dome. This school in August, 1899 : ticut man who was then presi was followed by a concert, a ban " . . . Trustee Walsh was a dent of Morehead State Normal quet for the Trustees and a night committee of one to go from School in Minnesota, was to hold of celebration before the men town to town to get a sample the first active office of presi left the next day for Mattoon. bottle of water which was to be dent of Eastern from 1898 until tested by chemical analysis. The trustees were sufficiently his death in 1933. "One night while the sum impressed by Charleston to re But in 1895 a fight was to mer's heat and drought were at turn for a second visit on July rage in Eastern Illinois for the their worst, and when no one 18. -About this time the Charles suspected that he was within site of the new school. ton 1·.iormal School Committee a hundred miles of Charleston, submitted a proposal, stating in AFTER A long bout in the Walsh 'rolled in' on the midnight detail Charleston's offer to se ·state senate, Eastern was estab Big Four train from the cure the location of the school. west. lished to be constructed east of "(Oliver) Gerard (who was the Illinois Central train line, The offer was nine-fold. They the bus driver from the railroad which crossed through Mattoon, offere.d to : station to the Charleston Hotel) and in the central part of the 1. Donate 40 acres of land to (Continued on page 8) llshioned parade that stretc hed almost the entire state. But a definite site for the new Street from the square to the then new Eastern Jixth school was not yet chosen. The Normal School campus was one of the highlights �ic1tion ceremonies on August 29, 1899. fight was on, for the building of a state normal school would mean a shot in the arm for the · economy of any average size town in the state. The act, as passed, called for rn Its First the donation of a site and "other Gives valuable considerations." This meant that it would become a bidding contest between the doz uate Record Test en Eastern Illinois cities which counseling purposes and for seif sought to secure the school. evaluation studies." The most prominent contest There are four dates which ing towns were Charleston and students can take the test this Mattoon of Coles . County, Paris, year. Application for the first Danville, Shelbyville, Effingham exam, to be given on Nov. 13, and Olney. Other hopeful cities 1965, must be made by Oct. 29, were Oakland, Tuscola, Kansas, 1965. Application for the second Lawrenceville and Palestine. was exam, to be given on Jan. 15, The "Charleston Courier" re ported in the May 28, 1896, week ( Continued on pag·e 2 ) ly edition that the contest among these cities "was the hardest Faculty Members ever fought in the history of 3 Eastern Illinois, if not in the To Get Doctora tes whole state and probably the most hotly contested (of its Three faculty members recent kind) on record anywhere." ly completed requirements for ON MAY 27, about 600 the doctorate degree. 1895, Mattoon citizens met at the They are James Flugarth, de Opera House to hear reports partment of speech correction, from the committee which had Joseph E. Carey, sixth grade been working on the school ques supervisor in the Buzzard Lab tion. The "Mattoon Gazette" oratory School, and Eugene W. . warned Charleston that Mattoon Schweitzer, chool of Music. S would have the school "if it Flugarth will receive his Doc takes $200,000." Early in June tor of Philosophy degree from Charleston took a hand in the Wayne State University on Dec. contest. 14. At a city council meeting . on Carey will receive the Doctor June 6 of that year the council of Education degree at the next adopted a resolution offering the regular commencement at In Trustees of the Eastern Illinois diana University. Normal School "water for fire Schweitzer will receive his protection and other legitimate Doctor of Philosophy degree at uses for the term of 50 years at the next regular commencement the rate of $1 per annum." at the University of Rochester, A month later the city council for N.Y. adopted another resolution re- Livingston C. Lord Eastern News Frid ay , October 22, 19 Page 28 Booth Was Guiding Spirit Of Library For 41 Years Task Of Assembling Library For EIU Ended June 30, 1945, With Accession Number 63,950 By Ke n Noblit count, led Miss A burning desire to have her education Mary Josephine Booth to seek out a recognized library science schoo l that would give her advanced training in that field of education. To this goal her entire working life was spent. r m Libr ary FOR THE 41 years following her graduation f o the 1904, School, University of Illinois, in she served as· head librarian at Eastern, retiring Sept. 1, 1945. What the library facilities became during those school at Hanover. 41 yeal'S is due more to the Miss Booth left the teaching energy, determination and pro field again to enter the Univer fessional attitude of Miss Booth sity of Illinois Library School than to any other person. which awarded her the Bachelor Born in Beloit, Wis., on May of Science in Library Science de" 1904 graduate 1876, Mary Josephine Booth gree in after her 24, 1902 to 1904. was the daughter of John Rob study there from interested ertson and Minerva (Leonard) She was especially and his Booth. father sold out his in the subjects of Latin Her tory, which led her to have as holdings in the Booth-Hinman pirations for a career as a legis Paper Co. in 1881 and moved his librarian. wife and daughter to Decorah, lative reference Miss Imhoff Iowa, where he ran a paper mill. She studied with . li There she received the first in the legislative reference brary at Madison, Wis., during eig·ht years of her schooling in Miss Mary Josephine Booth (inset} was brary. The building was completed in 1 Decorah public schools. five weeks of the summer of the guiding spirit behind the library at Eastern Miss Booth was present to cut the ribbon the 1910. At point the family moved She was granted a leave of 41 years and in 1948 helped turn the first was the first person to enter the this absence from Eastern Illinois for comp lJ l1 The first librarian of the nor mal school was Miss Ella F. Cor win, who was selected sh ortly be fore the opening of the school. She served for one year, and was known to .generations of followed by Miss Florence M< Beck, who served n il students as the woman u t 1904. de do" with the woe- 11 facilties. She began ing as early as 1910 r housing for the excel k collection. nception of a library assembly of good books use. Industrious, efficient ted to duty she presided libr�ry with dignity and l:XAMPLE of complete n to her task was an 'on to the library staff. son to enter the building named en acts of generosity in honor of her 41 years of ser erous. Many a deserv vice. "ATTE,NTION MEMBERS ent received a gift of " Her favo ite quotation, from time and her r i at a crucial Emile Paulson, was ' n ti s to the meri Marketing and Management Clubs do a on A - "Books are keys to wisdom's Cross were large. treasure; luncheon une 30, 1945, with acces "Books are gates to lands of 63,950, a bound vol • ber pleasure ; 'OCTOBER 25, 12 NOON af "The Inter-American "Books are paths that upward Miss Booth closed her ,'' lead ; STUDENT SENATE ROOM assembling a library for "Books are friends. Come, let Illinois University. us read." Guest Speaker: plans and cherished dream Miss Booth died in January, lib ary b uilding began Mr. J. W. Oglesby r 1965, just a f ew months before definite shape when , the announcement of the new an was broken for the Mary Sales Supervisor of Reasor Corp. nex to Booth Library. The annex, Booth Library on Feb. shown above, will add space for , and EIU Grad an additional 430,000 volumes to the first spade the library. TURNED Speaking On ! earth and on May 27, The picture below the annex , ' s Booth cut the ribbons photo shows Booth Library at "MARKETING OF MANUFACTURED HOMES" 'the main entrance to the night with the lights of its and was the first per- many rooms streaming out. Isn't hard when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. WELCOME ALUMNI! Cliff's Notes Be Warm expertly summarize and We extend a cordial invitation to all stu explain the plot and . characters of more than m 126 ts, faculty, and alumni to browse and save major plays and novels- . including Shakespeare'a on a nice selection of records. For those se Pedwin works. Improve your . ns not in stock, we suggest our fine record $1 1.00 understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes DER service. for help in any literature course. "TOP 30 DEPARTME NT" 125 Titles in all - among · them these favorites: Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • We have lates·t, hottest 45's singles. Keep • • of Two Cities Moby Dick Return of . • • Tetn,.� 1 Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar • 30" • e with the "Hot from our free su rveys. Crime and Punishment • The Iliad • • Greai 1 Expectations Huckleberry Finn K ina about our free 45 R.P.M. record plan. Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Height• • Kint Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Othello· • Gulliver'a Travels • Lord l of . • WED.-12-5 P.M. THURS.-12-9 P.M. the Flies . •-. ' - 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. - 9 A.M.-5 P.M. $1 at your bookseller Next lo the Will Rogers ,,../'rv.. or writes Fred Smith Shoes CLIFF'S_LC.l NOTES,if INC.f��•a.� .K. Coin & Record Shop Mattoon Illinois hthany Station, Lincoln, h'ebr.615�1 . Page 48 Tra ion, i t ry • Fill eco By Janet Gerlach in the gym followed later that evening. As the floats slowly parade by, each of us will take note of IN 1916, the parade was long Eastern's 1965 Homecoming, but er, the house decorations were how many of us will think of the more extensive and Homecoming history and tradition behind it was established as an annual an ·? event. Another football victory was posted as Eastern beat Sou Homecoming, now a fall tr_adi thern Illinois 19 to 7. tion at Eastern, began on Sat . urday, Nov. 6, 1915. The idea A circus was the big Home was borrowed from the Univer coming event in 1917, with the sity of Illinois which established proceeds going to the athletic Homecoming as a feature of col association. The fall festivities lege life in 1912. Eastern was were passed by in 1918 due to a among the first to adopt it. combination of war and influ enza. COMMITTEE . A of students By 1919, however, the event and teachers assisted by officers was as strong as ever and its of the alumni association ar routine became fairly well estab ranged the first Homecoming. lished. First a chapel service By 1915 a total of 551 students was given, then a parade, follow had graduated and approximate ed by the football game. After ly 200 returned for Homecoming. the game, up until 1927, there The parade from Charleston's was a banquet and then a dance town square to the football field which - finished off the evening. was as it is today, but its page The next major innovation oc antry was considerably less than curred in 1928 when the first that of today�s. It consisted of Homecoming play, Shaw's "You the band, two decorated autos Never Can Tell," was presented. filled with clowns and nine "but THEN, IN - 1930, terfly girls." Homecoming -became a two-day affair and - Even the citizens of Charles Miss Ernestine Taylor was ton participated by decking the crowned as Eastern's first parade route with blue and gray "Homecoming Queen." Other traditional football game in 1943 bunting. events which were added includ ?ecause of the small enrollment; Marching Band ·Celebrating Students entertained at the ed a bonfire the night before the only for a year, however, as halftime of the first Homecom game, a tug-of-war across the World War II had drastically re ing game in which Eastern lake and a midnight show at the duced Eastern's student body. Years Providing Pep ,dumped Shurtleff College by a local theatre. "GOLDEN JUBILEE" was the 38 Of score of 52 to 6. Afterward, Chapel services were discon name of 1948's Homecoming By Phyllis Bartges coats, white trousers, and wh' punch was served at a reception sailor caps. tinued in 1934. A basketball which celebrated Eastern's fif I am the main spirit behind · in Pemberton Hall and a dance game was substituted for the tieth year of existence. every EIU football game. The The traditional grey and bl football afternoon quickens as uniform was adopted the folio ing year, my throbqing· beat spreads a 1929. Since that ti cross campus. the design of the uniforms - changed, and in 1963 Without- me, our football change occurred when games have no fanfare, no pep, overlay was added and the no thrill of school . spirit. I am was changed to light blue. the Eastern Marching Band. My story is 38 years old. Rudolph D. Anfinson, present dean of student per IN 1927, L. Railsback� for 0. nel ser vices, directed me in 1 mer head of Eastern's physics during one of EIU's most departl)lent, was my first direct abie Homecomings. A group or. Twenty-eight members com 2,000 high school students posed my group. Some of us operated with the EIU band were students, some faculty. put on a program enti "Uncle Sam in Review." I made my first appearance at a chapel program and later per I then had at least three rectors formed at the Eastern-Evans before George W estc ville football game. It was then present director of bands, that I was accepted as a per me over in 1949. A graduate manent campus organization. Adams State, Colo., Westcott ceived his M.A. and Ph.D. f The 1928 Warbler welcomed State University of Iowa. W me by saying "Ladies and gen cott's assistant is Richard tlemen, meet the Teachers Col co by. lege band, _ an nfant arriong E.I. i THIS YEAR, Homeco organizations, but a lusty one 1965, the Eastern marching that in the past few months has will again present its traditi cut its eye teeth, thrown away performance that will add the nursing bottle, and learned and sparkle to EIU's festivi to march and play in a manner I am the Eastern Band. that has won it a sure place in 96 marching se college life." members, majorett es, aand Steve K IN 1928, IT was decided drum to major, represent you, dress me in a standard uniform. students, you, the spirit of All my members wore dark ern. Do Pictures like the ones on this page bring back mem , alumni who remember face-s but sometimes forget the At top are the officers of 1916 and at left is the rest of th. of '16. Above are the members of the class of 1900. Eastern News Page SB Four More Films inations For Woodrow Wilson Slated For Series Spiral Meta l Four more films will be pre Co. To Award wship Candidates Due Oct. 31 sented this year in the Audubon Wildlife Film Serie s . ns are d ue Oct. tion with a s.olid background in at the undergraduate level for Savin s Bonds tial Woodrow Wilson liberal arts fields. study leading to the Ph.D de "The Bear River," first in the g . The Spiral Metal Company, candidates. The fel Candidates who plan to enter gree; competence and facility in series, was presented Monday in intended to attract a Ph . D. program in religion are foreign languages or other re Inc., South Amboy, N.J., a maj the Buzzard Laboratory School. men to the profes- eligible if they have earned a quired subjec ts such as mathe or refiner and fab1·icator of prec teaching. B.A . or B.D. degree. matics; ability in the writing The other films scheduled for ious metal s , is spon soring a con ted stu dents may· of essays and of reports on inde the are "Missouri North who are eli year test for college students. AMONG THOSE pendent work accomplished in west," Nov. ate wa gible are men and women 16; "W r y undergraduate years. Papers, which w l l be Wildlife," Jan. 13· "The Right ' i judged of outstanding intellectual prom ' on the o r i i n a t y and . to Live," Feb. 10; and "These g I i ise, graduates of or seniors, in committees \\' ill the dea , are · l� EGJONAL Things are Ours," May 5. feasibility of i s to the colleges and universities of weigh a candidate's potential as be submi ted on : "The Poten According to President Quincy t the United States or Canada and, we ll as the quality of his prep tial Uses for Calc ium Sheet Doudna, "Among the more popu and at the time of nomination, not aration for graduate work. Foil." Entries should be typed registered in a graduate school. lar ultural attractions (at East Candidates from co 11e g es c a nd must i c l e the student's e1·n ) is the annual n ud Candidates who have done which have produced relatively series of Na r. ame, school and major. tional Audubon Society wildlife some graduate work in the past few Woodrow Wilson Fellowship The com pa y films . . . You are cordially in n will award U n it in any of the fields supported by winners and candidates whose ed States Savings Bonds. First vited to attend as many of th ese the Foundation may, under ex u ndergraduate record fail s to pri ze will be a bond · programs as you can as guests S200 second ceptional circumstances, be rul give a full account . of their a bond; and third, of the U niversity . " SlOO a ed eligible by the nation al di qualifications are urged 'to sup $7S rector. ply the Regional Chairman with The films are p ese ted bond. · r n at A ny processes that may re Mid-year graduates should be scores on the Graduate Record p.m. on the dates listed, 7 :30 sult from the student papel'S will nominated in their senior year. Examination or the Miller Ana with no admission charge, at the be protected by a oyalt College graduates now in the logies Test. Buzzard Laboratory Auditorium. r y agree ment. armed forces are eligible if free A single Fellow or a married Entries must be su it ed to enter a graduate school in Fellow without children receives bm t by ec . W i n s will be 1966-67. All candidates must be a living stipend of for one A list of rooming and D 17, 1965. ner $2,000 43 announced by Feb. citizens of the United States or academic year. Married male boardi n g places in Ch arleston 15, 1966. No entries can be re turn . Canada, or aliens in process of Fellows with children receive an com piled about ed Send all the year 1900, entries to : Spiral Metal Com of becoming citizens. . ddition l allowance of $1,000 shows that there wa·s a consi a a p a ny, Inc., Boardway, South Regional committees place for the first child and derable range in the charges $250 for Amboy, N.J. particular weight on the quality each additional child. Tuition and made for lodging. This varied 0887!). paid directly from cents to two dollars, of a nominee's preparation for fees are to the Fel 50 graduate study: solid foundation low's g1·aduate school. with 75 cents being typical. Patronize your News Advertisers granted Foundation, a Fel supported for one rat a United States graduate school. tion primarily sup tes in the humani- ial sciences. Science '.,, atics majors with a st in a teaching be nominated, but, zens, must • apply ly for a National ___ .Oronado ndation Fellowship accept that award if seeking profes siona l ch as law, theology; ll get · \vi ical psychology, en you education, home eco alism, business ad and the practicing not eligible for nomi- if don't idates in art history you . ogy are eligible, as of music composi- I.�;a · ! �J of out the corner stone watch .at its dedication in several items. Among : a copy of the Act school, documents to fraternal orders, the members of Trustees, the list of · ials of Charleston, ty Council actions re school, the roll of duating class of the High School, coins, and 26 personal ding that of Gover- Store on you. Out to get you Don't look now. But a keen machine called Toronado has designs where the a c on is! with a new way of going-front wheel drive-that puts the traction ti you· know.) Extra stretch-out room for six. (Flat floors, Full-view side windows. ke we say, Toronado has Draft-free �entilation. Many other swinging etceteras! Li er way around! designs on you. Or is it the oth LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE, NEW! Eastern News $3.3 Million Lontz Gym Called 'Best In Midwes people are to be installed on the ing and the opportunity to p west side of the pool. ticipate in its planning and ARCHERY, velopment." THE pistol and udes Swimming Pool, rifle is located on the first Incl TH I PAST Building range S summer it w deck with the main offices in decided that the new fieldho side the canopy on the second would be called Lantz G Offices, Gyms, All-American Room deck. named after Charles Lantz, w members of the N AIA Hall of will also be found in the middle / The concourse of the building By Dave_ Kidwell coached athletic teams here f Fame. This room is to be open of the fieldhouse. In the south will be 32 feet wide and extend a number of years. This· na "It's probably one of the best as a east corner of the fieldhouse the the building. Every to fans and will serve width of was transferred from the Education buildings in three handball courts will be a who the building must Physical lounge area. one enters gym which held his name fr the Midwest," was the comment vailable for recreational pur come through the concourse en O'Brien stated, "It is almost the time of its completion expressed Maynard "Pat" oses. activity they are by impossible to expect basketball p - route to the 1938 until it was changed O'Brien, chairman of the build- ' until next year because the going to attend. past summer. committee. ONE OF the outstanding feat Phase II of the fieldhouse is ing electrical equipment cannot be ures of this structure is the now bidding stage. This THE OLD gym will million / dollar field supplied us until February." in the now This 3.3 swimming pool. The pool is second section will be 180 x 320 known as McAfee Gym, house, located on the west side na A wrestling room will be pro found behind the west bleach feet and will have no ob1Jtruc after Florence McAfee, who the campus, will house prac of vided at the south end of the ers separated by a corridor. It tions. It will contain an eig th of head of the women's p.e. tice facilities for practically h basketball court. The area will will contain six lanes for com a mile track and an area for partment from 1935 until every intercollegiate �Qort parti her be completely covered with mats petition and will be 75 feet long baseball workouts. tirement in 1962. cipated in here at Eastern. on the floor and extending six by 45 feet wide. Two 1-meter T e n n i s courts, badminton As mentioned before, May THE feet up ·the walls on all four diving boards and 1 3-meter FIRST phase of the courts and volleyball courts will "Pat" O'Brien is chairman sides. board will be provided for the fieldhouse which includes main be located in this part. They will the building committee. 0 students. ly the basketball gym, ·swim The gymnastics area can be be used for service courses, in on the committee include ming pool, locker rooms and of found on the east side in front Four portholes will be located tramural activities, varsity athle liam Groves, Bob Hussey, fices is scheduled for completion of the basketball court. below the surface for obs!lrva tics and recreational purposes. ert Carey, Harold Pinther, sometime in August of 1966, tion and instruction. F'ourteen O'Brien also stated, "The field Katsimpalis, John Masley, TWO VARSITY locker rooms, O'Brien said, "There is a good feet will be the deepest spot in house will be of value to stu Darling and Walter Lowell. a P.E. majors' locker room, a · that the men's divi the pool with lights both above dents and faculty for years to The contractor in charge possibility faculty and women's locker room will move in before next and below the surface. It will be come in recreational engagement the building of the fieldhou sion will all be found in the middle summer's session starts." glass enclosed on three sides and and physical fitness. staff is the Kuhne-Simmons complex. Also found in the mid The Cons permanent bleachers holding 300 very pleased to have this build- tion Firm from Decatur. The east side of the gym will dle complex will be a trainer's house the basketball court, and room and a heat room where the have a seating capacity of ap temperature can be increased to proximately 6,800 people. The 125 degrees for the purpose of only permanent bleachers will be losing weight. located on the west side of the A general equipment and laun court with the rest of the seats dry room, where all the supplies roll-away. Now! New Chevelle are cleaned, is centered in the The collapsible seats will make middle complex. The main lock it possible for two cross court er room with 2,940 storage lock games to be played simultane ers and 550 lockers for dressing ously. The bleachers on the ends will be upstairs overlooking the floor leaving it unoccupied and Grid Sen ior, free of distractiq_n to the play 1915 ers. Pa ul Vernon Root, UNDER TH E west bleachers of the gym will be an "All-Am� Lone f/U Fatality . erican Room" featuring Charles · In Eastern's long history of P. Lantz, Tom Katsimpalis and Maynard "Pat" O'Brien, all intercollegiate athletics there has been only one fatality. Paul Vernon Root of Charleston died as a result of injuries received Grad Publishes in the 1915 football game with Illinois State University. Volume Of Poems The game ended in a scoreless "The Silken Web,." a volume tie,. and it was not until after of poems by an Eastern grad the game that it was known uate, has recently been published that Root had died. Eastern was by Shirley Tremble of Charles outweighed by 20 pounds to the man in this game. Here's ton. how· _ Mrs. James R. Tracy, a native it happened : of Bridgeport, graduated from The date was November 13, Eastern in 1937. She taught 1915, and Eastern took the field school for .nine years prior to her against a big Normal team. Root, marriage in 1946. a senior, n;1ade a hard tackle, re Since 1943 her poems have sumed his place, in the line, and been published in various anth collapsed unconscious before the ologies, including "The Spring next play started. Anthology" (England) and He was taken at once to the "Bouquet of Poems" (Italy). Charleston Hospital, but died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Tracy belongs to many lit erary clubs and associations. She Root's mother, Mrs. Ollie B. was included in the "Dictionary Root, resides with her daughter, of International Biography" Mrs. Dorothy Root Windsor, in published in England in 1963. Grosse Point, Mich., and is 88 The poems deal largely with years old. Root was her only religion, nature and personal son. No memorial has ever been memories and relationships. erected for him. FROMMEL HARDWA New Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe- ,RE with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher. APPLIANCES DU PONT PAINTS HOUSEWARES CHINAWA RE SHOTGUN SHELLS GIFTS SPORTING GOODS I G. E. LIGHT BULBS KITCHEN UTENSILS LEATHER GOODS e ride South Side Square Dial DI 5-3826 Two new Super Sport beauties Both Chevelle SS 396 mod ls on special flat-cornering chassis. fully for '66-a hardtop and convertible a A synchronized 3-speed transmission with -propelled by nothing less than the floor-mounted t c ard. Or new Turbo-Jet 396 s i k shift is stand VS. you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide -also Strato-bucket front seats, center This remarkably efficient power plant, and full instrumentation. Play Duplicate Bridge In Mattocn with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath� console SS ing ports and other design advances, Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place to see feels o Every Monday 7 :30 p.m. develop s 325 hp in the standard how all this fr m behind the - version. And you're welcome to order wheel. He's a greae"believer Maison Blanche - 16th in letting the us o e & Wabash more-"in a 360-hp version-if you're c t r_n rs merchandise. '3Um•V so inclined. handle the Ev ery Wed . 7:30 p.m. Elks Club, 1412 Broadway Bring this ad for free game See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, further information call DI (for 5-6901) Chevy JI, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's Page 88 Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1965 • .History (Continued from page 1) knew him by sight, and he knew that mischief would be to pay if Walsh discovered that our water supply was low. For in addition to supplying our own shops and mills we were furn ishing thousands daily to Mat toon, Kansas and other towns, besides street and yard sprink ling ... "GERARD WENT over these things in his mind as the 'Bes sie' rattled uptown, and while Mr. Walsh was at the water trough filling his bottle from the pipe that conveys the Am braw's crystal tide to the city, Construction of the Livingston C. Lord Administration Build Mine Host Cadle (the proprie ing is underway in this picture,, taken from the area of campus tor of the Charleston Hotel) was that is located at the corner of Lincoln Avenue and Fourth St. aroused and the situation was "Old Main" was the first University building to be completed explained to him. and for many years housed all of the offices and classrooms. "Dick first hustled Mr. Walsh Now it is being converted into offices only and classes are being off to bed. Then he sent Gerard moved from the building as other spaces become available. down to awaken Jack Jeffries. Next, the engineer at the water after midnight. Over 2,500 citi brought from Connecticut to works was telephoned to give ex zens met the committee at the Minnesota, and then to Illinois, tra pressure. depot when they arrived at 11 :30 the attitude of the New England "Quietly and steadily the word p.m. and two bands played along · schoolmaster. was passed along the · line and with the cheering. when the early morning came "He was respected by all, loved eve1�yone was out sprinkling On Sept. 13, 189':5, there was by many, especially those who Samuel M. Inglis came to know him well, feared stref!t and lawn, and water another celebration, this one flowed on every hand as though more impromptuous than the by many; by some, perhaps, both that "catfish hole," as Peck used first; every city within a radius loved and feared. He did not to call the classic Ambraw, were of 50 miles sent a representative, hesitate to admonish his teach 100 feet deep and a mile wide. and the program lasted from 7 ers (as well as his students) on to 10 p.m. The crowd was esti personal matters. "WHEN TRUSTEE Walsh· mated at 3,000 or more and three Chronology Of Events "The subjects on which his rose up to take the early east bands played "full blast." views were fixed, and freely and Woods selected as site for bound train he was everywhere Mattoon, which had been con In 1887 the Illinois State forcefully expressed covered. a school. greeted along the way to the fident of securing the school, Senate committee called for wide range. Punctuality, neat - depot with people sprinkling, additional normal schools, and MAY 27, 1896 Corner headlined in the Sept. 13, 1895, ness in dress, the use of tobacco and he left with a very profound a special committee of the stone of Old Main laid by Gov. edition of the wweekly Gazette," in public, the use of academic regard for Charleston's water Illinois Teachers Association Altgeld. "Charleston Gets It. The New titles (to him and to each other supply. was created to work toward April 12, 1898-State Sup Reform School Located At Cat the teachers were always Mr., "Meantime, while this good this end. erintendent Samuel M. Inglis fishviJle." The "Gazette" suspect Mrs., or Miss), and correctness man slept, Cadle had extracted The following chronology is chosen as president of East ed fraud and yelled loudly in of expression, were among the his bottle from his grip-sack, and an account of the creation and ern. protest. subjects concerning which no the 'real stuff' from history of Eastern Illinois June 1, 1898 - Death of emptying one doubted his views." the Ambraw fiiled it with the CHA:RLESTON benefited from University, from before the President Inglis. Dec. 8, 1898-Livingston C. clear, sprinkling fluid that is al the new school even before its ON 15, Livingston building of the school to the i\'I A Y 1933, Lord chosen as president of ways on tap at his filter in the opening. The local high school C. Lord, in his thirty-fifth year publication of the first Nor Eastern. hotel office. ·was destroyed by fire in the as president and 82 years old, mal School News. 2, Aug. 29, l899-Dedication � "The sequel to this story is early spring of 1899 and the high died from bronchial pneumonia. FEB. 1895 - Bill for that on the very day that the lo school moved into the n'ew Nor Eastern Illinois Normal School of Eastern by Gov. Tanner. Thus an era ended. An era cation of the Normal School mal School building to complete be introduced by Senator Isaac Sept. 12, 1899 - Eastern gun by strong men with a goal was decided, the St. Louis chem the work for the school year. Craig of Mattoon. Illinois State Normal School and continued by other strong ist sent word that Charleston's The trustees selected the 40- April 17, 1895-First meet opened, 18 teachers, 126 stu people who adopted those wate1· was the best and purest acre "Bishop's Woods" site for same ing in Charleston to promote dents. goals. of all." the location of the school. Vir Charleston as normal school June, 1900-Graduation of The Board of Trustees met in ginia M. and Charles E. Bishop In the funeral address the location. first class (four). Springfield on Sept. 5, 1895, to sold the land to the school on Reverend William I. Blair said, May 22, 1895-Eastern Illi June, 1901 - First summer decide the location of the nor Sept. 24, 1895 at the price of "We could ill afford the loss of nois State Normal School school, 172 students. mal school. The decision was . $3,000. This is approximately the this man with his willingness to created by act of General As Jan., 1903-Greenhouse com reached at 2 :45 p.m. on the 12th area in which Old Main, Blair join the issue, engage the bat sembly. pleted. Second building on the ballot. George H. Jeffries, one Hall and Pemberton Hall now tle, fight the very powers that May 29, 1895-Gov. John campus. - of the committee members pres stand. be in order to place in a favor P. Altgeld appointed Board of MAY, 1907 General As sembly gave normal schools ent Springfield to represent The first faculty consisted of able position the institutions, the Trustees for Eastern. in power to confer degrees. Charleston, sent a telegram back 18 persons, including President culture, the attitudes and the June 18, 19, 1895�Visit of to the townspeople. The arrival Lord who was listed as a teacher soirit that he loved." of Board of Trustees to Char Jan. 4, 1909 - Pemberton of psychology and school man leston. ' Hall and gymnasium complet of the telegram at 3 :30 p.m. set T was dead, but Eastern agement. President-elect Samuel '"1·d August, 1895-Water sub ed. off a spontaneous community would stiJI survive-survive and Inglis' widow, Mrs. Louis B. stitution episode. Spring, 1912-The W'Apper, celebration never before or again grow. equalled in the city of Charles Inglis from Greenville, was one Sept. 7, 1895-Charleston first printed senior class an ton. of the original faculty. selected by Trustees, on 12th nual. ballot. Nov. 1915-First issue of "Important principles may 5, ACCORDING to the "Charles PRESIDENT Lord's word was Sept. 9, ·1895 - Bishop's Normal News. and must flexible." - Abra School ton Courier's" Sept. 12, 1895, law on matters relating to con be ham Lincoln edition, "People flocked to the duct of the school. He never was square by the thousands, yelling known to submit matters of like wild men, throwing hats in school policy to school vote, but the air and acting like full-fled took full responsibility for the decisions he made. ged candidates for Kankakee." In five minutes every whistle Charles H. Coleman, professor and bell in town was going. emeritus, describes Lord in his The Dodge Boys There was no attempt at any or book, Eastern Illinois State Col ganized celebration. It was "one lege, "He took a very broad view continuous and prolonged yell" of his own responsibilities as from receipt of the news until president of the school. He Butch - Charlie - Cliff SAY join the rebellion GO DODGE 66 AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS - STEAKS NEW AND USED CARS PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - SHRIMP - SANDWICHES ITALIAN BEEF SANDWICHES Service For All Cars - Certified Mechanics On Hand Sixth LittlDELIVERe Y VeniceSERVICE Ph. DI 745 5-3017 11th & MADISON DI 5-4455 4:30 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Except Monday Eastern News �age 98 mberton Ha I Most Histo(col Building On Campus ' st Woman s DormitO!Y Any State Campus dorm and concentrate heavily on acquiring a gymnasium. Ball, while not the old In 1903, a $25,000 bill for ding on Eastern's cam May a gymnasium was passed by the probably, by far, the legislature. It was, however, Jaiatorical. Not only was vetoed by Governor Richard t woman's dormitory in Yates and Eastern got neither '1 history, but it was al its gym nor its dormitory. first woman's dormitory state school's campus. LORD WOULD not give up, and with constant appearances ton C. Lord, president from 1899 to 1933; in Springfield and with influen the fight for the acquisi tial backing from Pemberton, funds for the proposed 1901. Lord went before priations Committee of legislature asking for lor the building of a dormitory. He : was told made a fairly good joke denied the money. TOR· Stanton C. · P�m Oakland, however, lik- '1 idea and backed him Ile legislature. - · nothing further had ' The staff of the Teachers · C llege News years ago this year. Editor o:f the News that from Lord's "plea. The o for the year for a i u re year was Harold E. S. Emery. was not defeated, how .. 1924-25 posed p ct 41 went one step further for money for a school The formal opening of Pem they were obligated to be in their and the girls were again bed as well as a woman's in berton Hall took place Jan. 4, rooms to study until 10 p.m. by 10 :30 p.m. 1909. The hall housed 100 girls From 10 to 10 :30 the Lord again went be p.m. Not until 1930 with the com with lodgings and 25 students girls were allowed to pa1·ticipate Appropriations Commit ing of Miss Carol L. Besteland with table board only. in "riot" hours and at 10:30 put forth his idea. He Livingston C. Lord p.m. as head director of Pem Hall lights were out and all was did ed, for the time be The original cost for living in the girls again enjoy the quiet. free dom of self-government. give up the . idea of a Eastern finally acquired both a Pem hall was $4 a week includ ing laundry privileges. The first IF THESE rules seem a little TODAY, gym and dormitory. In 1907 the PEM Hall normally dorm director, then called the harsh and ridiculous, they also the Eastern Illinois Appropriations Committee pass houses 201 women, and a $4 a "Head" was Miss Estelle Gross. seemed that way to the original ormal School first open ed a bill for $100,000 to be week rent is a thing of the past. residents of Pem Hall. cloors to students on Sept. given Eastern. The first rules of Pem Hall Besides serving as a woman's , the faculty consisted The original appropriations were announced by Miss Mary E'. In 1917, the women of Pem dormitory, the building houses d persons, including Mr. bill ' was enough to complete the Hawkins, dorm director from Hall were allowed self-govern the offices of the News, an ' h the president, who was building, but an additional $3,000 1910-1917. In essence the girls ment and the rules took on a · other publications, and t e gym " a teacher of psychology was added in 1909 to finish 10 were not allowed out of the dorm more liberal note. But in 1919 nasium or "crackerbox is still ool management. rooms in the basement and attic. after 7 :30 p.m. at which time self-government was abandoned used by the gymnastics team. ty Natio al Ba k • -- The Gro g, friendly ank of Charleston -- extends • bank at this syn1bol . • • age lOB Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1965 First Homecoming Queen Elected In 1930 Prew and Clare Roeslein. In 1958 Eastern elected its first married queen, Mrs. Bar Ernestine T oylor Named First Queen; bara Ann Baggett. She was sponsored by the Vet's Club. It was three years before an other independent was crowned. Freshmen Eliminated In 1932 Election During that time Jan Vulgamott, tri-Sigma; Sally Adkins, Delta queen and in 1947 another sen The following year the Inde By Shirley Beck Zeta and Jan Kidwell, Delta Zeta, pendent Union rallied to see ior, Arlene Swearingen, was were crowned queen. Thirty-five years ago the first crowned. their candidate Elaine Myers fomecoming Queen at Eastern crowned. Marilyn Harris, Sigma Although the Homecoming IN 1962 Susie Sunkel, spon vas escorted by the editor of the Queen was supported by her Sigma Sigma, headed 1953's sored by the Association of In- �ews, the beginning of a tradi class, for nearly a decade the Homecoming court. lfon which alumni and present candidates had all been mem In 1954 there were no attend tudents look forward to each bers of a sorority. But in 1948 ants sponsored by a class except rear at this time. Ruth St. John, a senior, and an for freshman attendant. Instead The News originated the idea independent was chosen. queen. the queen runners-up were in the >f electing a Homecoming Queen court. Delta Zeta's Earlene Petty md her court and that year, IN 1949 AND 1950 the situa was chosen queen. L930, all the runners-up were tion reversed as Greeks Betty WITH wtomatically in the queen's Kirkham, a senior, and Jeanette THE addition of a was comprised of the queen, four !Ourt and another attendant was Morfard, a junior, were elected. fourth sorority to Eastern's cam pus, 1955's queen Joan Young, of the runners-up and the fresh !hosen from the queen's class. In 1951 petitions were circu man attendant. Queen lated for five royal positioris sponsored by Delta Sigma Epsi Judy Bartlett was 5ponsored a Homecoming was climaxed by queen and the four class attend lon, had five attendants in her by the crowning of the queen, who court. group of independent commut ants. Marjorie Herman, tri-Sig ers. was escorted to the throne by ma's candidate reigned that · Delta Zeta sponsored the next the ed r of the News. ito year. two Homecoming queens Peggy Ernestine Taylor, a freshman, was elected Eastern's first Phi Sigma Mu Homecoming Queen. Therefore, Eastern's first Homecoming Members Attend court contained two freshmen. Opera Program AGAIN IN 1931 a freshman, Susie Sunkel Frances Sudduth, was chosen A dozen members and guests of Phi Sigma Mu, music honor• queen. ternational Students, reigned . ary fraternity, attended the But prior to 1932's Homecom over Homecoming. Delta Zeta's per formance of Carmen at the ing, the editorial .staff of the candidate Cora Goley was elected As· sembly Hall. at the University ot News met. The outcome of this 1963's queen. Illinois Oct. meeting was that no freshman In 1964 there were seven can-· 6. could Homecoming Queen. ·be A didates vying for the position Mrs. Willard Yates, or election w the Separate as to be held of queen. That year the court ganization's sponsor, attended for freshman attendant. the program, presented by That ear sophomore Mar t y Metropolitan National Ope garet Irwin was elected. It was When the doors were opened Company, with members J936 before a senior, Maxine Marcia on Sept. 12, 1899, about 125 stu Stilgebauer, Carol Mosley, Ma. llarrod, -was crowned Homecom dents registered in the various garet Foster, Sue Smith, ing Queen. S courses of the normal school. Alexander, Susie Coleman a The preceding years saw Beu This number increased to 240 for Mary Reid. Several guests lah Haslit, junior; Katherine the entire year. companied the members. Rall, sophomore, and Elizabeth lrwin, sophomore, chosen queen. Again in 1937 a ·Senior, E.velyn Carruthers, was chosen queen. GUITARS! Junior Martha June Jack be �an he reign as 1938's Home ••• r See our large assortment of coming Queen by firing a gun to AMPLIFIERS start the freshman-sophomore GUITARS AND iug-of-war. Gibson • Fender - H ag tr • Ma i - A eg • Teisc In 1939, Donnis Barber became s om rt n mp o i • • astern's fourth sophomore to We ss Kay - Harmony. Electric - Solid Body Acoustical E • Arched tops hold that ega position. Helen Flattops r l up. Terms Thomas, a senior, reigned over St. was elected Homecoming i 1948. Prices from $20.00 available. We take Ruth John Queen, n trade-ins. 1940's Homecoming and Jewell i shown with part of her court during her c rona .. junior, reigned over Here she s o E'mmerich, a tion. Miss St. · John was a senior and an independent. ,_941's. SAMUEL MUSIC CO. "908 W. Fayette, Effingham Phone 342-41 19 DURING the war years there ' were sometimes less than 50 tnale students on campus, but AIRPORT STEAK HOUSE Eastem still had a Homecoming Meet your friends at the and a queen. They were Margery Thomas, a junior; Geneva Weid S ner, a senior and Thelma White COLES COUNTY AIRPORT STEAK HOU E leather, a junior. specializing in. In 1945 Homecoming was ex llctly what the term meant. The STEAKS, CHICKEN, AND SEA FOODS ,war was over and the soldiers ere 1·eturning. Jeanne Volk Just one of the many � Fast ervice and open 7 days a week tnan, sophomo1·e, ushered in s a om a m . ·until 9:30 p.m. that year's Homecoming. fr 7 . FAMOUS FASHIONS Homecoming 1946 witnessed Check wi us about our dining and th conference room you'll find at the l\fartha Tym, a senior, crowned 'Smart Alex Bertram Studio Shoppe Alums ... See ••• We keep your negatives Fabulous Campus Clo Sportswe·ar on file Dresses . .Coats Contact us for ano,lher print of that Accessories Cosmetics f avorile photograph Ya rns, Art Supplies Hours Best wishes lo Eastern News on 50lh, Anniversary 10 • 6 Daily 12 • 5 Sund'ays WEST SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 5-642 1 22, 1965 Eastern News Page 118 To Serve Your Clothing Needs , Tony Sunderman · Jim Edgar, B. · Jerry Gilbert, , Q.B. Q. Q.B. Tom Andres, Q.Ba Bruce Slephens,R.B. Judy Adamitis, Mike Goodman, Dave R denbau Pele Davis, Q.B. Q.B. e g)i, QiB, Q.B., Tom Craig, Q.B. Nellie Asper, Q.�. Jim Andrews, Q.B. Jerry Bennett, Q.JI. "Top Signal-Callers In Traditional Clothing" j' No Bench-Warmers On THIS TEAM McGregor Sero of New Haven Hammonton Park · Bernhard Altmann Shapely Crickeleer Levi Holbrook Capps Haggar Hickok Brookfield Windbreaker Jockey Camp Bostonian Keds Hush Puppies "All First Stringers" OUR ENTIRE TEAM WELCOMES YOU and sincerely hopes that the memories and joyous · times of this Homecoming will be remembered for I many years lo come. ON CAMPUS Across From Pem Hall On Lincoln ROME OF THE JOLLY HABERDASHERS Page 128 Eastern News Friday, October 22, 19 Yo ur EIU Alumni Association President President 1965-66 1964-65 Gail Lathrop, '49 Charles M. Montgomery, '60 Olney, Illinois Mattoon, Illinois Dedicated to the purposes of fostering loyalty to our alma mater, furthering her interests and exten.ding her influence, promoting good fellowship among its members, and enhancing the co:n munify of interests that · ,. · · binds them together. * * * Apart from its regular program of services for alumni, the Association 1s just!y proud of its activities and accomplishm ents which have directly benefited Eastern and its students . Among them: * Established the tivingston C. Lord Scholarship Fuad which an nually awards two scholarships ($350 each in 1966) to Eastern students whose "character, scholarship, and skill in teaching promise service of distinction in the field of education." The Lord Scholarships are Eastern 's highest awards for scholarship and are the only scholarships presented annually at Com mencement. * Established in 1953 the Eastern Illinois University Foundation whiCh today administers 20 scholarship funds. * Cond ucted in 1957-58 the campaign which netted contribu . tia.os from alumni, faculty and townspeople totalling $96,600 for equipping and furnishing the University Union. ' * Joined in 1960. with the AlurnniAssoc iations of the other five state universities in Illinois to organize the major statewide organization in\suppo rt of the $19 5 ,000,000 Universities Build ing Bond Issue. Without the approval of this issue by the citi zens of Illinois, the state universities would long ago have fallen behind in their effo rts to provide oppo r tun ities for higher education to the youth of the state. * Established . in 1965, through the EIU Foundation, the EIU Alumni Association Ge�eral �cholarship, Athletics, to provide revenue for financial gra nts-in-aid to athletes. * Maintains a program of annual giving by alumni to increase the value of Foundation scholarships and cooperates with interested groups in the establishment of new scholarship funds. Lest We Forget PAUL VERNON ROOT, CHARLESTON Paul Vernon Root of Charleston, an Eastern senior, died m November, 1915, a s a result �f injuries rece ived in a football game between Eastern and Illinois State University. 'How Good Is My Diploma?' Souvenir Edition EA.STERN NEWS Prestige Of Degree Obiective SECTION ·C Of Eastern Alumni Association . No. Oct. / 6 22, 1965 By Bill Kaczor other five Illinois state univer sities to support the $195,000,000 "How good is my diploma?" is a question that probably Universities Building Bond Is goes through the mind of every college graduate at one time sue. This organized effort was a or another. major force in the approval of This axiom was used by Kenneth E. Hesler, director of this issue, without which the state universities would have alumni services, to explain why such an organization as the Eastern Illinois University Alumni Association is in existence. fallen behind in their efforts to "The value of one's diploma," provide for higher education. Hesler commented, "is equal, al 5. The establishment in 1965, ways, to the prestige of the Uni and skill in teaching promise ser through the EIU Foundation, of versity. Any graduate, like any vice of distinction in the field of the E'IU Alumni . Association investor, should always be anxi education." The scholarships, General Scholarship, Athletics·, ous to know what his school is worth $350 each in 1966, are the to provide revenue for financial doing." highest of .Eastern's awards for grants-in-aid to athletes. scholarship and are the only ones HESLER THE ALUMNI Association, presented annually at Com EXPLAINED that the Alumni Association has no which was originally started in mencement. 1905, did not take on real form control over the athletic grant until abou't 1947 when the first 2. THE ESTABLISHMENT in in-aid program, which is set up issue of "The Eastern Alumnus," 1953 of the Eastern Illinois Uni to meet all school and confer alumni magazine, was published. versity Foundation, which today ence regulations. The increasing importance of Money for this purpose is relation's with alumni was point raised through a Century Club. ed out by Hesler, who used the Dues in th� club are $100 per growth of his own position as an year, all of which goes to the example. Before 1964 the alumni' Foundation. According to Hesler, services director devoted only the club has about 50 members, one fourth of his time to direct mostly alumni and townspeople . ing alumni services, about a$ in the Charleston-Mattoon area . . much as he would spend on one · AMONG THE services that class. Alumni Association provides is - It was then increased to one that of communication. "The half time and now to three Eastern Newsletter," published fourths. "It is just beginning to by the University is sent to all be as it should," Hesler asserted. alumni and the previously men Napoleon THE DECLARED purpose of tioned "Eastern Alumnus" goes the Alumni Association, as stat to all association members. ed in its constitution, is "to pro The "Alumnus" is a quarterly Life Not For Napoleon; mote good fellowship among its magazine, compl�tely self-sup members, to enhance the com porting, which publishes features munity of interests that binds on the University as well as Ruled As Campus alumni news. is edited by t King them together, to foster loyalty It to our Alma Mater, and to fur Harry Read, director of informa Stories of Napoleon exist that ther her interests and ex.tend her tion. add to the tradition surrounding influence." The Association also helps in e. him. the organization of local county Emphasizing their benefits to Kenneth E. Hesler d at the age of ap- The fight he had with another alumni clubs, Hesler related. He Eastern and its students, Hesler 15 under a porch asserted that such clubs are not dog in an English class; the administers 20 scholarship funds. of 1959, he is bur listed some of the Alumni Asso forced on any group, but help is Homecoming parades he partici ciation's activities and accom e bench north of the 3. A campaign in 1957-58, given to groups that desire to the gingko trees. pated in; the summer commence plishments which it points to which netted contributions from organize. ments during which he slept on with pride : alumni, faculty and townspeople king of the cam G the platform at Booth Library ; 1. The establishment of the totalling $96,600 for equipping FORMERLY TH ERE were 15 loudly at the ked the assemblies he attended at Livingston C. Lord Scholarship and :(_u rnishing the University clubs in the association, but this visited classes, and which he sat at the side of fund, which annually awards two Union. has been reduced to two large shade of the build- President Quincy Doudna, are all scholarships to Eastern students 4. The joining together in 1960 active organizations in Sanga part of Napoleon's trndition. whose "character,· scholarship with alumni associations of the mon and St. Clair counties. For Homecoming the associa tion has a full schedule of alumni events and reunions planned. A reunion of the 1915 class is scheduled, in keeping with the Eastern ·Communication Media Include tradition of honoring the grad uating class of 50 years ago. Hesler asserted that when the Union is expanded an effort will Warbler, Vehicle, WELH Radio, News be made to hold more regular reunions of later classes. By Bill Moser THE BOOK had few pictures, head of the foreign language de but the few were .of good quality. partment was the adviser and few years of his with the Publications and communica Most of the book: was prose and from 1947 to 1958, Francis Pal IN CONJUNCTION showed less pep Varsity Club the association · is tions are a vital part of any · uni poetry, in contrast to later edi- mer, professor of English, was he did as a pup. sponsoring a reunion of the 1948 versity. This is true of Eastern. tions. the adviser. the rounds, barked : conference championship foot Besides the Eastern News, the In 1923 the Warbler became In 1�49 the Warbler published Is, and napped · in ball team, the only one in the University boasts the Warbler, hardbound. Later;\ as the school an edition of the book celebrat with Jess vigor. last 37 years. the yearbook; the Vehicle, the grew and expancfe d, th� format ing Eastern's golden anniver all Univer campus literary publication; and of the annual changed and pict sary. Virginia Bullard was the What Hesler termed a "get DED WELH, the carrier-current radio together" for the 1949, '50 and ' but arrived late ; ures became more prevalent. editor · that year. The issue was stairs that he had station serving the residence In 1931, Franklyn Andrews bound in gold leather. '51 cla:sses will be held Saturday halls. at the Holiday Inn in Mattoon. up; but he still at became the adviser to the Warb oming activities. After the News which began ler and retained that position THE WARBLER has been a He said that this event is an in 1915, the Warbler is the oldest until his death in 1944. In 1945 prize-winner several times since answer to those who return for of the publications on campus. and '46, Kevin Guinagh, former it was first published. In com" Homecoming and complain that Begun in 1919, it was preceded petition with other colleges in they don't see any one they by the W'apper, a publication the Associated Collegiate Press know. If this experiment suc solely for seniors that was first judging, the Warbler had a very ceeds, he commented, it will be printed in 1913. good record from 1936 to 1943. continued in the future. With the assistance of the fa The Warbler was named by The Warbler was given the classification of first class ( '36, culty, the association has plan in the University Stella Craft Tremble. '37, '40, '41, '42) or All-American ned its annual coffee hour from designated as the sta THE IRST issue was a 120 the highest award made ('38, '39, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday. naval information F the page edition, bound in paper. It '43). In recent years, the Warb the latter part of MEM BERSHIP in the Alumni contained, besides sections de ler has received the All-Ameri Association is not limited to voted to faculty, classes and ac can award twice since 1960. The graduates only. Its constitution der R. B. Kilgore tivities, a month by month rec 1961 and the 1964 Warblers re , describes membership as con B. Marshall from the ord of events on campus and a ceived this award. sisting of "anyone who (1) has Station at Glenview section of h mor entitled "Et ' phlets concerning u The radio has Jong been a part matriculated but who hasn't re Cetera." of Eastern's campus. As early as officers' school. The ceived a degree from Eastern iting center is in "E,t Cetera" contained a "A 1932 students gave programs Illinois University and is not Scientific Discussion," a satire over WDZ, then located in Tus th team's primary currently enrolled as a regular, wt e on the required library science cola. Soon after World War II, to encourage leader-. full-time student on campus, and course, as well as original hum a new station, WLBH, was form- (2) has received a degree or di or. - ed in Mattoon. The program was ploma, whether or not he is cur The humor section contained switched to there, because of the rently enrolled.'' proximity of Mattoon. jokes, humorous p0ems· and two As it stands now there are plays "with apologies to Bill In 1963 a campus carrier-cur 3,000 members in· the Associa Shakespeare.'" Stella Tremble ( Continued on page 9) (Gontinued on page 9) Eastern News Page 2C Chicago Tribune Criticizes 1954 Homecoming Ploy Gabbard Reviews Theatrical ··� Spectaculars Of Past Years By James Rinnert In 1947, E. Glendon Gabbard came to Eastern as head of the theatre arts division of the speech department and director of the Players. . Now head of the theatre arts department, Gabbard recalls the first Homecoming play he directed here in 1947, "Dear Ruth." "We got a letter from the WCTU because of dri nking on stage," Gabbard said. IN 1948, Eastern's Golden Jubilee year, Gabbard directed Rose" is the Homecoming play. "Blythe Spirit" as the Homecom "Something tells us that the ing play. taxpayers and, more particular "Arsonic and Old Lace" was ly, the young people who go to the dramatic contribution to the this college are being short ·1949 Homecoming. changed shamefully." According to Gabbard, "One of The News responded with "We the highlights of all Homecom doubt vehemently whether any ings was the 12 corpses (repre one attending· the play thought senting 12 murders committeed they were short changed. We by the sweet spinsters in the are not so sure th.e same atti play) coming out of the base tude prevails when they buy the ment led by President Buzzard." Tribune." The other 11 corpses were Although it may seem strange · IJlayed by other members of the that people in Chicago should faculty and administration, many become so concerend with East of whom are still at Eastern : ern's choice of Homecoming William Wood, Kevin Guinagh, plays, Gabbard said that he was � Eugene Waffle, Dori Rothschild, told that the Tribune was at the E. Glendon Gabbard, head of the theatre performances of faculty membe s and ev Charles Lantz, Hobart Heller, time largely staffed by Jews. arts department, is shown here in action dir.ect• appearance by President Robert G. Buzza 1954 E1·nest Stover, Charles Coleman, MEMBER ing one of the many presentations of the East· the annual spectacular, in that A OF the staff h Glenn Ross, Glenn Seymour and noticed the posters for the play ern Players. In reviewing the Homecoming "Abie's Irish Rose," was criticized by t e Howard Widger. while passing through Charles plays of past years, � recalls that they featured cago Tribune.- ton and, because of the comic "THE GYM WAS full of fa light in which the play repre FINE ARTS Theatre culty and alumni that nigh t and THE sents the Jewish people, made opened in 1959 with a double it seemed like the roof would a matter of concern for the production for the Homecoming come off when they paraded it � out," Gabbai·d said. Tribune. weekend. "Anhgone" and "The 1Campus Landmarks Fall Victi These were the years, before The Homecoming play for Old Man and the Thief" were the building of the present Fine 1955 was "Time Out for Ginger,'' presented. To Eastern Building Program Arts Center, when the plays in which Larry Hart went on "The Gang's All Here" was stage with broken ribs to play were presented in Lantz Gym the 1960 Homecoming play. THE CLASS of 1916 le the father. "It By Shirley Beck nasium. was a political year,'' Gabbard gates and a fence to the In 1956, the year Quincy Doud "We would have people up in said, "so we did a play about Eastern's landscape is contin field. These are now na became president of Eastern, at t the back balcony of the gym," Warren G. Harding." ually changing as the University entrance to , Lincoln the Homecoming play was "The Fi Gabbard recalled, "and I would "The Male Animal" was pre Fourth St. Tender T1:ap." In 1957, "The has growing pains. However, tell the kids, 'Don't act - sented as the 1961 Homecoming The class of 1921 Rainmaker" was staged for there are still a few landmarks left Shout!' " 1962 crete seat to the main Homecoming. play, and for the Home "Good-bye, My Fancy" was the 509" that have not relinquished their of Pemberton Hall. In 1958, the year of the cen coming, "The Girls in was 1950 Homecoming play, and, in position to a new building or Not all landmarks still tennial of the Lincoln-Douglas staged. 1951, "Fashion." parking lot. Many, such as Lake debates in Charleston, the Play In 1963 Tennessee Williams' Ahmo "One of the most disappoint gave way to a buildin "Streetcar Named Desire" was The class of left a stone evenings was the Thursday ers presented as the Homecom- 1909 ing the Homecoming J.?lay. that was very simply inscribed Ahmoweenah was one ti opening of 'Fashion,' " Gabbard It is located at the north that had outlived its u said. "The- audience wouldn't boo "Streetcar was one of our best " '09." Thus Lake Ahmoween Homecoming west corner of Old Main. the villians and applaud the plays," Gabbard born. It was the site said, "because of its higher cali ANOTHER STONE may be of t heroes. So I planted kids to lead soph tug-of-war at bre. But it's not , really fair to found on the west side of the Hom the audience Friday night and it Later Lantz Gym w s compare library. The boulder marks the a b was successful." that to some of the it. frothy ones," he added. site of what was previously In 1952 and 1953, while Gab The class of 1911 left was on sabbatical leave for Schahrer Field-now Booth Li bard "MOST OF the things we pull dial for the school toward a doctorate degree, brary. study out for Homecoming are light, that stood between the "Charley's Aunt" and "Love The plaque ori the rock states frothy plays," Gabbard said. location of the Union Rides the Rails" were the Home that Schahrer Field was named "The only time we've broken this Textbook Library. The coming plays. in honor of Martin Schahrer, rule were with 'Our Brothers' ment was brass on a w On his return, Gabbard staged in president of the class of '17. He 1958 and 'Streetcar' in 1963." umn. "Abie's Irish Rose,'' arousing was killed in the Puvenelle Sec FOUR SIDEWALKS controversy. "The Chicago Tri "The light plays fit in with the tor of Argonne Forest in Oct. eel in the middle o bune panned us for pulling out spirit of the occasion - one of 1918, during World War I. f the celebration, lightness, enjoy which was the site ch that old chestnut," Gabbard said. The class of 1914 left stone ment," Gabbard said. the sundial. It was mov pillars at the main entrance to ARTICLE in the Oct. other spot in the garden AN 28, The 1964 Homecoming play the front drive of the University. edition of the Chicago Tri fish pool was built in the 1954, was "Take Her , She's Mine." These were later moved to the said, "There must be 10,- Later the sundial was bune This year it east side of Old Main. plays in print in English is "The Firebugs," eel by vandals. The g 000 an absurdist from which the Players Club was Robert- G. Buzzard play. According to The class of 1915 left columns has since been destroyed. Gabbard, "Although choose one to perform on this the Fire to the west drive on Fourth St. chosen as the site of a to bugs is predominately occasion. It needn't have been ing play "Our Brothers," writ comedy, The drive is no longer present ary library while Booth it has a bite." but the columns still stand. was being built. ·by Euripedes and it needn't have ten by Mrs. Charles Coleman. been Hamlet. But did it have to Rex ·Syndergaard played Abra ·be "Abie's Irish Rose ?" Evi ham Lincoln and Glenn Seymour dently it did, for "Abie's Irish played Stephen Douglas. HAPPY HOMECOMING! Wolff's Drug Store and FINE FOODS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEWS STAFF ON 50 YEARS OF PUBLICATION BREAKFAST - DINNER - SUPPER WHITAKER COSMETICS DALE'S - English Leather - Faberge Revlon - Chantilly SCbOOI Supply Center PRESCRIPTIONS - SUNDRIES Notebooks Posters Lamps Construction Paper North Side Square Complete Pen Table Stati1;>nery 22, 1965 Eastern News Page 3C Edwards 'Go Now In ur Readers • • • Speak that "food" get disgustingly sick Spoon, Harry Hendershot, Nancy at the sight of it. No longer do Brinker, Karen Stojon, Kathy Darkness' Lacks Polish By Bill Moser ing. "It is now the next day" ? 'Rinnert, the girls have that sweet smile Oros, Lynda Stockbar, Vicki No subplots exist in the work. hope! There are of contentment when they leave Beckman, Mary Freehill, Peg "Go Now in Darkness" by S. One can read Bonnie saying good sports on cam the cafeteria. It has been replac Johnson and Che11yl Redd. to W. Edwards could be more aptly Jake, "It was a bad scene," only Douglas Hall would ed by a look of nausea. named, "Grope Now in Dark so many times before he gets tulate you on you1· It is beyond my comprehension ness." bored. comments in "Paren why we cannot have decent food, eoneerning Douglas when we pay enough for it. I am In Defense Of Union AND "GROPE" Edwards does. Edwards' word ·choice is ex sure we will never get our Perhaps the author is trying to ceptionally poor. The first half irts. Don't fall Dear Editor: ir-we said humor money's worth unless some chan tell us something about his own of the book is full of Bonnie and For as long as can remem· Jake telling each other, was our neighbors to the ges are made now! I cond�tion. The point of the book · "It ber, I've been hearing many peo can appreciate good The girls have. three alterna .is really not clear. a bad scene." ple, myself included, gripe about However, in the last quarte1� at our own expense. tives: 1. They can eat the "food" : The story is about an emotion .Eastern's University Union. F'or • ·matter Lincoln Hall ? and feel lousy; 2. They can skip ally unbalanced young white girl of the book, Jake visits his one thing, they gripe about the take a joke ? You meals and starve to death ; 3. _who lives with and finally rejects friends. Each (who he visits in service, for another, that the well to follow the ex- They can buy their own food and an emotionally u n b a a n c e d alphabetical or.tier: Betty, Bren .ballroom dancing area is short 1 7our "clannish" neigh- go broke. young man, who is, in the words da, Don, Joe, Peter) tells him, ened or closed off; next, that Obviously none of the above of the author, "racially both '"Give her up, Jake." the recreation area is worthless, To which he invariably replies, proven that laughter are good. Some girls wonder why Negro and White." the tables are torn up or the "I can't. I love her, (here anyone, so keep up they feel so tired and dragged Edwards fails to make his supply cues are warped, etc., etc. ·name: Betty, Brenda, Don, , Jim. It is good for out all the time-it's because we point because the reader identi Joe, This last weekend I watched e "Little Giants" are do not get enough wholesome fies strongly with Jake, the 'Peter)." EIU play Illinois State and spent Each of the chapters opens let's get with it, Lin- food in our body. All we get is .young man. Poor, frustrated 10 three hours loafing in our op starch and that doesn't do any Jake fails to "relate" with Bon with several pages of italicized position's snack bar, correctly a thing for a body- except add nie and ends up in a mental in prose apparently written by named the Cage. Students, No pounds. stitution. At this point the read ·frustrated poet. tlialog, just Inman you're · in for a shock; Eastern's er also rejects him. description. The images jump a Let's get some action now be· Union if) a palace compared to Described in advertisements as live in contrast with the stilted • • fore the students wither and die. the Cage. The ashtrays there slightly controversial, the book dialog and narrative the rest Let's put an end to starch, fil in were filled, and tables were com· could well be. What it lacks in ·of the chapter. lers, leftovers and pork five n Lincoln Palms pletely filled with cups and style, it makes up in sex. What Somehow, though, the sections times a week. Oh, if we only had paper (not china as we have) it lacks in depth, it makes up really have little to do with the our Inothers to do the cooking! in plates because they have no bus race relations. plot. to the opinion of Mr. Sincerely yours, boys to clean them off. The rec. a The book may be autobiogra his recent denuncia Fed-up Good intentions do not make area had cues that were either phical, or it may not. seems to trees I should like (Naine withheld by request) good book. Nor do bedroom It split to pieces or as wide as a be a watered down version of (although not a mem· scenes; nor does miscegenations; * * * tree stump · (slight exaggera- nor does plain bad "Another Country." Either- way, t famed cultural cen writing. . tion). the book fails to have a Hall) a brief de- Edwards must be given credit pm]Jose Besides, the only reason our palm trees and other Petition In Support for the unique style of his bad or a point. tables are torn up is because of ery" that seems to be writing, though. He never learn Dear Editon mistreatment by students. And, of Lincoln Hall. - ed to write in the past tense. On defense of Jim Rinnert's why should the directors open that Mr. Rinnert The contradictions would be fun "A god could hardly love and column, "Parentheticals,'' we the complete ballroom up when to such enlighten- ny if they were not so distract- ·be wise."-Pubilius Syrus feel he has been unduly attacked there are seldom enough stu u "What every boy by certain students on Eastern's dents to fill the shortened por· about horticulture," campus. Contrary to some opin tion ? get the most out of to ions, his "Joe College" humor is " instead of cor!tribut So, you see, our Union isn't appreciated by many. I I I I that are over the bad at all. But, I'll say one We feel "Parentheticals" is FOR FUN e of his readers. thing good for Illh1ois State, the one · of the bright spots in the Dwight Ashby Eastern News. We also feel it is (Continued on page 9) BOWL AT . "' written with a "tongue in cheek" manner and should be read that way. Signed by : Virginia Ludders, "GO NOW Bel-Aire Lanes Jeanne Jones, Dwight Ashby, Peggy Brown, Jim Ferguson, IN DARKNESS" can't take it anymore OPEN rebel. Being a resi Charles Anderson, Al White, BOWLING! o ies inney Hall, I have James P. Miller, Wayne Jack C p of the food at the son, Larry L. Hughes, Marlene Available at TUES., WED., FRI., SAT., AND SUN. ever, there is some Hardt, Howard Mower, Don AND EVERY AFTERNOON as to whether the Decker, Kaye Smith, Debbie food or slop. Spangler, UNIVERSITY inclined to agree with Sallie Carrow, Judy Spencer, OPEN 12 NOON TO 1 2 MIDNIGHT , The "food" has gotten Ruth Ann Haslett, LaDonna BOOKS'TORE (Textbook Library) Phone 345-6630 ely worse since last Leavens, Janet Sims, Mimi Mc 1310 E. Street now the recipients of carter, Denny Muchmore, Joe Across from Union ELCOME BACK HAPPY HOME.COMING! ALUMNI Welcome - Alumni, King Bros. Students and Faculty! Incidentally, its getting to be "boot time" so be. su re to see our selection before you buy. Dining Room - · Lounge Chicken - Steaks Sea Food * &uu�,�§!l,9!f, Live Musical Entertainment For "Hi Fi" $10 Your Friday and Saturday Evening Dining Pleasure * 5 P.M. TILL 1:00 A.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SHOE STORE PHONE AD 4-9085 INYART'S oTH AND PIATT STREETS, MATTOON North Side Square Eastern News 1 Page 4C Friday, October 22, Money-�Student's Second Greatest Worr i�stitutions of higher education Students must be Uni funds for low-interest loans States nationals, not be on Financial Aids Provides ln.surance, to students in need thereof to ciplinary probation and ad pursue their courses of study in to the above criteria to re each institution." eligible for assistance from t s Loans, Scholarships, Development Applicants must be full or half fund. All recipients mus time undergraduate or graduate scribe to a loyalty oath of a The total ani.ount payable cov By Don Humrichouse students with a last quarter giance to the United States ered by the above six paragraphs grade point average of 2.0 and America. college student's second greatest worry. His shall not exceed $5,000 for any MONEY! A a cumulative average of 2.5. aids office is avail one accident or sickness. the first being, of course, . grades. The financial Graduating high school seniors DETERMINING am able to help the student with financial problems in four areas: of each loan will be funds THE STUDENT seeking more may apply during their last insurance, loans, scholarships and employment. vailable, the need shown in details for a specific situation semester if they rank in the up cordance with the natio The director of financial aids is the administrator of an in should consult either the insur per half of their class and have surance plan of major medical coverage for accident and sickness ance brochure or the director of been admitted to the university. (Continued on page 8) intended to supplement and com- financial aids. pliment services normally avail fund of the insurance fee at the able to students through the Uni The financial aids office has office of the director of financial _versity Student Health Services. processed 682 student insurance aids. A minimal cost of $5.50 per claims for the period from Jan. United Campus Ministry The time of coverage begins 1965. 23 quarter is assessed each Person 1 to Oct. 1, Also, de on registration day and contin who registers for attendance as pendent claims were processed ues until the following quarter at the a student and assessed the full in this period. Tegistration day thus g1vmg registration fee. Also the stu:.. ·coverage of holidays and breaks The dir�ctor of financial aids dent's spouse and dependent Wesley Foundation House between quarters. is also the administrator for the 2202 Fourth 5-6728 . children may obtain· the .· · same major loan funds on campus. He s. Phone coverage. for for spouse THE BENEFIT provisions, handles the National Defense $5.70 SCHEDULE: and $ for .spouse and depend outlined briefly, are : Student Loan .Fund, the Emer 10 Sunday morning 9:30 to 10:30 ent children per quarter. 1. 100 per cent of the first gency Loans, University Loans, $500 of reasonable expense for the Illinois Congress of Parents Program-Preparation for Marriage enrolled in post PERSONS hospital board and room plul'I and Teachers Loans, the Adelia sessions, extramural, evening Sunday evening 7-supper 35� . several miscellaneous expenses. Carothers Fund and the Alex 6 to and Saturday classes are exclud 2. per cent of such reason ander Briggs Fund. Sunday evenjng 7 8 ed. 80 to able expense enume1:ated above Program-Moral Responsibility of the Summer cove1·age· is available THE NATIONAL Defense Stu in excess of $500. at the quarterly- rate ·even 3. per cent of any reason dent Loan Fund; established un Thursday evening 7 to 7:�0-vespers though the student does not at 80 der title II of the National De able expense for the services of . The house is open throughout the day until terid summer quarter. A year's any legally qualified surgeon in fense Education Act of 1958, has student as a purpose, "To stimulate and �n 'nights and until p.m. on weekends. coverage per is $22. . eluding pre- and post-operation week n Ross C. Lyman, director of . al care either in or out of the assist in the establishment at financial aids, stated, "East hospital. ern Illinois Student Health and CENT of any rea Accident Insurance carries the 4. 80 PER sonable expense for the services lowest fee that have any know I by a physician either in or out • ledge of thr ough discussions of the hospital, except that as to with officials in other universi ties." an expense incurred other than during a period of hospital con Whois the Pepsi generati' EXPLAINED, $25 Livelier, active people \\l LYMAN "The finement, the first of such cost of the student insurance is expense shall not , be covered. liking Pe psi-Cola. Fa m very low compared to that of in 5. Up to $25 for consultation for dividual contracts or smaller expense when the attending phy regular Pe psi-\\ith energy group contr acts. With approxi sician requires the assistance or liven pace. new D' mately 50,000 students insured counsel of a legally qualified your Or in the four universities under the physician in arriving at a diag Pepsi- with honest- to-Pe Board of Governors, the risk is nosis during a period of hospital diversified geographically, thus confinement of an insured stu taste and less than a calori permitting the insurance com dent or depend ent. bottle. The Pe psi generati panies bidding for the contract 6. The expense not to exceed to submit premium rates as $25 of a community, hospital or It's a lot of people like y much as 50 per cent lower than private ambulance when requir would be the case in smaller in ed to transport an insured stu dividual institutions." dent or dependent to or from a A student presenting evidence hospital in connection with any of equal or better coverage may one hospital admission for in or make application for · a re- out patient care. PIPE SMOKERS - We Carry In Stock - DUNHILL At All COMOY CHARA TAN Price 6 BO SASIENI Levels BARLINGS Royal Pipes by Barling of London at $6.95. Exclusive Importer of Paul Viov Pipes from Saint Claude, France. Come and see our pipes and accessories at THE PIPE SHOP 1415 BROADWAY DARBY MATTOON University (TEXTBOOK LIBRARY) Now Has A Selection of • Paper Backs • Dictionaries • Study Guides • Outline Se ries • Supplies * Come In And Browse Hours: 8 a.m.-Noon - 1-4 p.m. 22, 1965 Eastern News · r Page SC Applied Arts Building Delayed ne Waffle Recalls Eastern History r 39 Years Of Faculty Service By Keith Kohanzo Waffl� recalls that President Lord had the uncanny sense of chape l services with required attendance by both col being able to tell if anyone was training school students was one of the policies at East absent, including children from Eugene Waffle j oined the faculty as instructor of the grade school. 1926. Dress was formal. Although , head of the English department since 1953, is the skirts were just -as short as to Artists sketch depicts how day (it was still the "flapper" new Applied Arts Building, now lty member on campus in years of service. under construc era), girls never wore slacks to tion, will look when completed. Construction, was there were fewer than ----�1------ class and shorts were never held up this summer by a lime, quarry workers' strike'. Time ed the high school as well as all lost seen on campus. Male faculty will prevent work on interior of the building as scheduled for college departments. this winter members were required to wear because outside1 walls will not be complete. The schools. LiviRg- During President Lord's ad- tie and coat in cl'ass, and there building, located across from ing Coleman Hall in the new soutlt was president. Old ministration, chapel services were was a required faculty meeting section of the campus, will be constructed surrounding an opel'l rton Hall, Blair held daily from 9 to 9 :20 a.m. in every Tuesday night. patio in its center. Heating Plant were the Old Aud. All students were When the depression came, buildings on · campus. required to attend, from both most students brought. their own contained a· grade training schoe-ls as well as the food f:r<'lm home and cooked it During World War II, Waffle students attended college be Old Main co11tain- · · college. thernselve's. Waffle remembers served as a crytograph'er in the cause they wanted to. one student who kept a cow Army Air Corps. Eastern re There was "1'elatively little par tetnered in an empty lot and sold mained open during the war, al- · ental pressure and fe,v restric the milk. · though at one time there were tions on _adniission. Any student Very few students owned cars. fewer than 200 students, all of with a diploma from accredit Usually their parents picked them girls. in ed high school could · attend. I Examination Schedule them up on the weekends and Waffle recalls a hectic per Tuesday, · Nov. 16 brought them back, with the iod after the war when the During the last thre.e or four · week's groceries, on Monday .-All sections of English 220 staff was still small but en years, however, \V affle believes evenings (Classes were held there has been a chan_ge atti 19 rollment soared. There were as 0 in Friday, Nov. Tuesday through Friday and on tude by students towards thefr many as 45 students n a class. Saturday afternoon). i .m.-12 noon classes and double period and labora wo1-k. "It is now considered a that meet at 12 noon and 1 p.m. or When asked to compare the privilege to come, and today's tory classes attitudes of today's students students study harder. They are 1 p.m. and 12 noon. with those of previous years', really making a real effort to . - 1 a.m p.m. classes and double period and lab KD's To Celebrate Waffle said that the past, stay." 1 in atory classes that meet at and 2 p.m . Founders' Day a.m. classes and double period and labora . -8 The Delta Beta chapter of that meet at and 9 a.m. or 9 and tory classes 8 Kappa Delta, will hold a special a.m. 8 ceremony and buffet dinner on JIM'S STEAK HOUSE Saturday, Nov. Oct. 23 in celebration of the na 20 tional founding date . Located at College Inn Motel-41 5 W. Lincoln . m.-Float A classes and double period and labora Pending arrival, olive green Where you find your favorite Foods and Beverages tory classes that meet in float periods. blazers with white sweaters and . .- skirts will be worn by the K. m 4 p.m. classes and double period and lab D. a members. We Specialize In ... oratory classes that meet at 4 and 3 p.m. and The 68th anniversary of the 4 and 5 p.m. - - . m.-9 sorority will be celebrated Oct. Steaks Chicken Sea Foods a.m. classes and laboratory and double per 23 by its more than 56,000 mem 9 10 EVERY THURSDAY iod classes that meet at and 10 a.m. or and bers in 103 college chapters and Filet Mignon Steak S pecia l 9 a.m. 341 chartered alumnae associa $2.00 tions 50 states. Monday, Nov. in EVERY FRIDAY 22 Kappa Delta was ..founded at classes. Fresh Catfish and Hush Pu ie ___ m.-Floaf B Longwood College, Farmville, pp s $1 .50 Va., on Oct. 23, On Found a.m.-3 p.m. classes and double period and lab 1897. - SERVING SUND'AY FAMILY DINNERS - 3 ers' Day, special tribute will be oratory classes that meet at and 2 p.m. or 3 . paid to its two living founders, 6 - 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, a.m. 10 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m.·8 p.m. and Mrs. Arthur M. White of Nor .m.-10 a classes and double period and lab .m. folk, Va., and Mrs. James South FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 5-42 16 classes that meet 10 and 11 a.m. or oratory at all Wilson of Charlottesville, Va. 11 and 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23 .m.-5 p . m . classes. a.m.-2 p.m. classes and laboratory and double period classes that meet at 2 and 3 p.m. VVELCOME m.-1 1 a.m':· classes and double period and lab oratory classes that meet at 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Students an,d Alumni TO n Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n. Real Estate Loans and Savings The Newest Thing at Eastern EXCEPT THE FRESHMEN * (and we love 'em all) Charleston Mar-Chris Campus Gift Shop ACROSS FROM PEM HALL ON LINCOLN agliai's Pizza When Downtown Visit East Lincoln Avenue Mar-Chris Gift Shop * SOUTH SIDE SQUARE rving The Finest In Pizza us * Stop in and let say ''H i'' CANDIES JEWELRY r Delivery Se rvice Call 5-3400 DEVELOPING SERVICE - WE DELIVER - CARDS OF ALL KINDS FILM - FLASHBUtBS - 1 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME .m. - 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday Eastem News Friday, October 22, Page 6C Charleston's Newest and Finest Super Market extends · · � Hearty Welcome to . Eastern Alumni ****************************** Good Luck to Fighting Panthers and · Best Wishes to the News on Its 50th· Anniversary SHOP AT Wilb Walke-r's FOR VALUES IN GROCERIES, MEATS, AND BAKERY GOODSi UNIVERSITY DRIVE AND LINCOLN • Eastern News Page 7C Welcome Eastern Alumni t FROM Charleston's Newest Variety Store � 5th Avenue Luxurious ·. • ----r.11 " . AREA RUGS NYLONS $2.98 Value 2 27 • POLISH • COLORING • REMOVER • BOOKS low viscose cut pile, • • • High and • Oily base • cov· • Key Design. 24 x42 in. Bright 2FOR Grecian • saves na ils! 19C • ers, many • • a ue • 27C • 29c V l subjects! • • Seamless Mesh • 25c Ea. Value • 15 denier, run-resist· ant. Smart Beige, Ta· hiti, Tan. 8Y2-ll. 'J}bj Cf\.·fOP ·�· �IG� r WASTEBASKET · • Holds 44 Quartsl •3 Smart Colors! $3.59 Value Poly plastic base with rigid Styrene . top. Yellow, 8 · swing 8 _ Turq., Sandal·· wood. 1 � Jumbo Size ALWAYS ALWAYS ALWAYS CLEAN NEAT COVER£D GARMENT � BAGS tE . . �� � � $1.69 Value ( ,.:-iJ· --- . 99c . • Steel Fram• · • 29 in. Zipper -...... 1 Holds 16 dre!lSi length garme nts Taffeta Opaque Vi·. , nyl. In turq uoise, J pink, or gold . ·- . r Women's BILLFOLDS 100 views! Vinyl ' cashmere Calf. 69C $1.00 Value ffomecrest $2.77 Value · · Ironing Table 8 Cover, Pad 8 · :1 73c iit:��;��l��� ;:d� I I) Congratulations to Eastern News on its SOth Birthday! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P�ME - FRIDAY 9 AaM. TO 9 P�M. - SUNDAY 9 A�M11 1"0 6 P.M. ('Ben Franklirl Wilb Walker Shopping Center • 505 West Lincoln Page SC Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1965 preferably mathematics students condition, job proficiency and desire to compete for the scho]. with the interest rate at two per show a continuance of need. arship. cent during enrollment and in All student employes must The four Illinois legislators in Eastern Aids Students creasing to six per cent at the sign a loyalty oath, submit a each area award a scholarship, end of enrollment. each which pays $50 per quarter $1,000 may be made to students withholding statement and keep (Continued from page 4 ) and application is made to them. preparing for the teaching pro The College Work-Study Pro a• daily record of hours and min standardized procedure suggested fession. Loans re·paid within the gram, already mentioned, came utes worked. Students are auto The Illinois State Scholarship into being under by the College Scholarship Ser year are interest-free whereas title I-C of the matically limited to 90 hours of Commission awards scholarships vice. In other than unusual cir interest at the rate of three per National Economic Opportunity work per month but may be as which pay $210 per year at East cumstances the student is re cent per annum begins one year Act of 1964 and is also adminis signed fewer hours. No. student ern. These ISSC scholarships are quired to earn and save during after leaving the university. tered by the office of financial may work for more than one de based on need and scholastic po the summer : $300-men ; and aids. partment. tential. $200-women. THE ADELIA Carothers Fund The ISSG also awards an ACCORDING to Lyman, "The ALL STUDENTS are paid in Up makes loans available to women perclass Scholarship to students The student's parents are ex philosophy is that it is a work conformance with the following stu.dents of high character and who have attended either East pected to contribute a similar scholarship for students coming wage scales according to their scholarship during· their junior ern or any Illinois Junior Col amount but not to create an un from homes which can provide and senior , years. The two per assigned job title and classifica due hardship on the family. minimal financial support lege the previous year. cent interest rate during enroll for tion. The four classifications The maximum loan to be college expenses." ment increases to six per cent at are : I. Unskilled at the rate of THE ILLINOIS Congress of granted $1;500 per academic $.95-$1.20, II, Semi-skilled at is the termination of enrollment. This program ' has three areas : Parents and Teachers maintains a year with the usual loan less tutoring with the wage rate at the rate of $ 1.00-$1.25, III. Skill fund which provides for scholar The Alexander Briggs Fund of than the maximum to allow more $2.50 per hour for a maximum ed at the rate of $1.10-$1.50 and ships awarded by the Eastern $800 makes loans available to loans since the demand is much of 10 hours per week, student IV. Specialist at the rate of Illinois University Financial greater than the supply. fact1lty assistant with the wage $1.25-$1.75. The above pay scale Grants Committee. An applicant rate at $2 per hour for a maxi became effective June 21, 1965. must be in good health and have EARLY REPAYMENT is en couraged and before leaving the m um of 10 hours per week and Job titles and classifications . shown leadership qualities with university the student should ob student administrative assistant are : busboy, I, II ; cashier, III; the stipend based on demonstrat tain more specific information with a wage rate of $1.50 per checker, I; clerk-office, I; clerk ed need. typist, I, II ; clerk-steno, II, III; a from the office of financial. aids. hour for a maximum of 15 hours A military scholarship is per week. clerk-inventory or stores, I, II; vailable to any Illinois resident Complete cancellation occurs This work scholarship is a department assistant, III, IV; honorably discharged from mili upon death or permanent and tot vailable as long as a need is equipment operator, II, III; tary service and who possesses al di sability of the borrower. Any shown and has an average of 55 equipment repairman, III, IV; all other entrance requirements. borrower who teaches foll time students participating in the pro food line server, I, II; The University Bulletin and may have his loan cancelled at gram. Student Handbook also . describe the rate of 10 per cent per year Head waiter, IV; houseboy, II, This program, started at East several miscellaneous scholar up ·to a maximum of 50 per cent III; kitchen helper, I, II, III; shins. of the rotal loan. ern last spring quarter, through laborer, I; librarian, I, II; recep Sept. 20 has disbursed $11,204.- ctimulative report of Na tionist, II, III; r�creation super �EPORT of the number of A 50 to students including a coop tio�al Defense Student Loan ac visor, III, IV; resident assistant, scholarships in use this quarter erative program with the Char cp nts shows a total of 911 bor III, IV; sports official, II. III; lists 2,168 regular Teacher Edu 1 leston recreation program. which ro't'ers of $578,085.67 at Eastern and waiter or waitress, I, II, III. c a ti o n scholarships including paid $3,720 for the summer. sin e the program began. All scholarships are channeled seven part-time scholarships for f · THE UNIVERSITY employs through the director of financial a total of $108,540. N ANNUAL operational re aids office. The Teacher Educa * as many part-time student em th e r Teacher Education. poitt from July 1, 1964 to June tion, Special Teacher Education 0 ployees as possible but here also scholfu:ships are 10 G.E. . 30,; 1965 submitted to the Na and the G.E.D. Teacher Educa D for the demand exceeds the supply of $500 and three Junior College tiopal Defense Student Loan tion scholarships are awarded by jobs. The student employment for $150. Program II from Eastern listed the County Superintendent a total of $138,007.00 borrowed regulations are administered There are 49 County scholar through the office of financial which pays $50 per quarter and by ; 301 undergraduate students ships for $2,450, 154 full-time aids and it occasionally has a the student should present the fo1i the year. Of that total, 165 and 32 part-time military schol request for student help. certificate to the director of fi men borrowed $78,155 and 136 arships for $8,roO, 115 ISSC But for most of the cases nancial aids. wo!nen borrowed $59,852. scholarships for $8,812.50, 35 the . student finds his own job, TWO COUNTY scholarships full-time and two part-time The highest loan for a full related Lyman. ti e undergraduate last year annually in each Illinois county Graduate Assistant scholarship• ni Student employment regula 64 wa for $1,300 and for a full by the County Scholarship Com for $1,480, Legislative schol• b tions state that a student must time graduate last year was mission pay $50 per quarter and arships for $3,200, 22 PTA scho], be registered for 12 quarter $1,260. The majority of the loans high school seniors must indi arships for $3,500 and 2 1 general were in the $400 to $599 bracket. hours of academic load, maintain cate at the time they register grants-in-aid sch0larships for Students who received loans satisfactory grades, physical for the ACT test exams of their $1,050. and held jobs under the College- � Work Study program totaled 18 who borrowed $11,741 and earn ed $2,599 for a total of $14,340. ALSO, EMERGENCY loans from the university may be granted on the recommendation of the director of financial aids Town and Country of up to $100 for a period of 90 days, interest free. First quarter students and stu dents on academic or disciplinary probation are not eligible for this loan. Restaurant University loans are available to full-time students of soph 1965 WEST ON ROUTE omore standing with a "C" av Miss Illinois is Kathy 316 er.age and in need of the loan to Oros, a junior at Eastern. Here stay in school. The loans are de she compete-s in swim suit in cided on by a commission of the Miss America Pageant. dean of student personnel ser vices as chairman, dean of wom en, dean of men and the director Welcome Alumni of financial aids on a majority vote. MAXIMUM LOAN. is $300 - sophomore year; $300 - junior year; $600-senior year; and the total not- to exceed $600 at any one time. Interest rate is two per cent per annum while in school Finest Quality Steaks, and upon the end of the borrow er's enrollment it increases to ·six per cent per a11num. Repayment is at the rate of 20 per cent per year and must be Chicken and Sea Foods completed at the end of five years. La.st yea'l' $4,100 was borrow WRITE TO Mo derate Prices ed by 26 students from the Uni ENG LAN D versity Loan Fund. you would like a neat heraldic Another loan fund available if to students is the Illinois ·Con shield bearing the arms or badge of university or college. gress of Parents and Teachers your SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU ( 11:00 a.m.- 1 :00 p.m.) Loan Fund of which loans of These 7" x 6" wall plaques cost no more than $9.00 each ppd. $2.00 Dignified, l ife l o ng souvenirs, - and SHEET MUSIC STEREOS from top British craftsmen J , most flattering of personal gifts. RECORDS GUITARS Each plaque you desire is immac Let Us Book Your Parties, F ulately emblazoned for you by Christmas raternily and Mattoon Music hand for interior decor. Send check direct to England with Sorority Meetings Faculty Parties your instructions. and Service 1517 BROADWAY Wholesale enquiries welcomed 7 . MATTOON 234-8875 Yo rk Insignia Limited Sunday · Friday a .m -9 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. John Crum, Owner YORK, ENGLAND Eastern News Page 9C Social Security Numbers To •Alumni Our Be 1) (Continued from page 1) Used For Student Identification Readers 4¥" -itiJjiiijf."'- tion, 30 per cent of the 10,000 r----...-. ·;amo '1!1'« �41?' ... addresses on record in the Alum 1 _ Sp eak Social Security numbers will ni Services Office. be required next fall for regis Hesler describes 30 per cent tration, William_ H. Zeigel, vice as a "standard figure" for , any (Continued from page 3) president for administration, has university. However, he stated, people who work in the Union it is not good enough. The Alum announced. are mostly girls ! ni Association is just getting its Eastern will join an increas Sincerely yours, feet ·on the ground now and fur ing number of universities in re ther growth in the future is ex Denny Muchmore quiring that students have social pected, according to Hesler. * * * security numbers and as soon "WE ARE making big moves thereafter as possible it will be to inc rease," Hesler commented. School Spirit Lacking used in lieu of a separate ID He described the results of the number, according to Zeigel. association's continuous member Dear Editors, "Most students would then ship drive as "most gratifying." On behalf of the EIU Band, I would like to say something have one less number to carry Recently the association in about Eastern's "school spirit.'' around or remember," Zeigel creased its membership dues. "School spirit," you ask ? Yes, said. New rates are $2 for one year, where is Eastern's spirit ? It According to officials, the use $4 for two years and · $5 for sure isn't out on the football of social security numbers will three years. field. have a good many personal and William H. Zeigel Most of the work of the-Alum The only school spirit at East institutional advantages. A maj or one is that all records, pres ni Association is done by its of ern is shown by the jumping licate applications for admis. ent and future, would carry just ficers and executive committee. cheerleaders, t h e energetic sions and follow-up studies into one highly individual identify Currently serving are president, Marching Band, and the hard teaching, by the Placement Of;. Charles Montgomery, '60, Mat working football squad. Where ·ing number. .fice or Alumni Office may b� toon, who works in advertising; is the rest of Eastern's student Zeigel indicated that with . made more easily, vice-president, Gail Lathrop, '49, body ? How about some of these other institutions and, agencies Olney, who is dean of the Olney so-called organized groups on _also using . social security num Community College ; and secre · campus showing some school bers, many studies, sue� as dup'- Patronize your News Adve1·tise1·s -tary-treasurer, John Huffman, spirit ? If you are going to rep _ '59, Mattoon, who is a lawyer. resent Eastern's school, it seems as though you could show some THE EXECUTIVE committee · consists of Robert McKnight, spirit at the football games. Oblong; B. Wilson, Charles K. - If you girls think that it is ton ; Joe -Stone, Clinton; Robert unladylike or unfeminine to BOWLING A. Wright, Libertyville ; Harry cheer for the team, forget it! Read, Charleston; Ron Leathers, Those cheerleaders are feminine · Robinson; Aaron (Bud) Gray, and so are the girls in EIU's BILLIARDS Mattoon; Mrs. Jahala DeMoulin, band. This school spirit helps the Decatur; Park Fellers, Hills team's spirit, too. Other schools EVERY TUESDAY OPEN BOWLING boro ; Mrs. Marilyn Harris, Ob have it, why can't we ? long; Louis K. Voris, Neoga ; and We have three more games, . 35c per line I Hesler, Charleston. so let's get out and cheer for our "The accomplishments of lead team. connected with the ership and work put in by the Mary Lou Tiona members of the executive Sec'y.-Treas. of E:IU Band In 1961. Up until last 15 :faculty sponsor was committee," Hesler commented, "has shown tremendous promise Hesler, now director Livingston C. Lord emphasized University Lanes for the future.'' scholarship rather than formal once a year, the method. He insisted that a teach CORNER ROUTE 130 & 16 PHONE 345-5444 la now under the co is the adviser to the Vehicle as er had to "know something," that ot Avis Eagleston and well as to both the Eastern News knowledge was more imp ortant , Daniel Thornburgh and the Warbler. than method .•." \V E L C O M E ALUMS! We hope Eisners can play a smaH part in your Homecoming activities this week! We're open lo serve you with the fi nest q11alily U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF9 finest fresh from the garden vegetables, the last· iest of oven·f resh pastries and finest quality canned foo s, too. Visit Eisners Lincoln and 14th : ,,_ Street in Charleston • • • Open 8 to 8 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur. and Saturday, 8 to 9 Friday and 9 to 5 on Sunday! Eastern News Friday, October 22, lWii ·Page lOC Football J rodition Dotes Bock To 1899 The '28 season took a medio FROM THE YEARS '35-'45 cre start with the Panthers the Eastern gridders saw thei hardships, as they only · '48 Panthers dueling Millikin to a 12-12 tie. pos '28, '4 8 Teams Spotlight a 27-41-3 record. During .However, that was no indication th" To Reunite period they were under the di The IIAC championship rection of six different coache football team of 1948 will IEostern's Gridiron. History In 1946 a new man came o have a reunion Saturday in the scene as "Mr. Big" Jim their first football win. These of Eas By Bond the Women's Gymnasium of ern Illinois football. This w spirited Panthers posted a .500 Lantz Gym. Maynard "Pat" O'Brien. Eastern's gridders, now in · A season with a 3-3 mark. though O'Brien 'had a rtheir 64th season of competition, Some 20 members of the career lo Dispute was the order of the ing record, his '48 gang Mtill shooting for their 19th '48 team are expected to at ma be day in one of the 1900 games. It .him well remembered in illomecoming win in 48 games as tend. Included in these are Pant was reported that Sullivan High er football circles. tthey take the field against the Jerry Baker, Earl Benoche, School, one of the teams on that t\Vestern .Leathernecks Saturday. Ed Buchanan, Clarence Child This is the team that w year's schedule, had a number of ress, Bill Crum, Jerry Curtis, ·Eastern its second and last u Although this is Eastern's players who were not students. Dick Davis, Russ Ghere, Ed disputed IIAC title to da '51st anniversary Homecoming, When Eastern arrived to play Gire, Ha nk Lopinski, Frank 'While ringing up 165 poin this is only the 49th Homecom the Sullivan 11 th ey requested a Pitol, J)l ck Robertson, Bill ing tilt. No .grid games were against their opponents, th list to show that all of the op S a r g e n t , Gene Scruggs, · only allowed the foe 72. played in 1918 or '43. ponent's squad were students. "Moe" Tschannen and Tuck This team stands alone ' DESPITE This request was refused and Wagner. as THE losing record only team to .ever play of 18-25-5 that the Panthers "'Eastern decided to head back At the buffet luncheon, the EIU Charleston way, but they decid program will include com ii.ave in ·the annual classic, they ed different when they saw the ments by Tom Katsimpalis, f!tarted in fine fashion by win Lantz ning the first ·three games. The reaction of the rowdy bunch to director of athletics. Maynard Charles P. 1915 tilt, Eastern's first, saw the ·their first decision. However, the "Pat" O'Brien will be the of what was to come. Eastern Panthers roll up a 52-6 victory 'Panthers went on to win the con main speaker, with Rex V. went on" to win the l'emaining over Shurtleff. The '16 team 'test, 6-0. Darling serving as Master games with little difficulty. In scored a sweeping 19-7 Home of Ceremonies. O'Brien coach- CAL.DWELL'S fast cluded in these seven wins were coming win over Southern Illi IN OTIS ed the '48 gridders. year of coaching the Eastern 11, mois. appeared as though a Football coach Clyde Big- five shutouts. The Panthers, who It the Panthers posted an unde- !tradition was in the making as gers plans to drop by and seemed to improve as the sea feated 6-0-3 mark. Included in Lthe '17 Panthers tallied EIU's meet the group. In addition, son progressed, won their third this impressive record was a ' lithird Homecoming win to go the Executive Committee of tilt, 19-0, over arch rival Indiana 28-0 thumping of rival Illinois �with no defeats as they downed the Alumni Association will State, after they had defeated Normal. A post season game was l Welcome Alumni and Students SHORT STOP DRIVE IN FAVORITE CAMPUS EATING SPOTS $22.50 TO $59.50 BLAZERS At Lincoln and Seventh 6 COLORS $22.50 EASTERN • JACKETS WELCOME • SWEAT SHIRTS SWEATERS I he JADE EAST AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE ALUMNI HILL & Best Wishes to News SHAFER on 50th Birthday Eastern News Page 11C Squad Was EIU's Only Bowl Team EIU's Non-Varsity Soccer Team tinued from page 10 ) ing. Eastern again struck early to trounce Millikin, 27-7. Composed Of Seventeen Men which posted a in the contest as Jerry Curtis Fittingly enough, the Panthers SQUAD, Eastern's non-varsity soccer Arthur); Dan Palacios, Centra overall, initiated the stole the ball from the Normal finished the regular season in a k team plays its second home lia;; Lee Rincker, Stewardson a win over St. backfield on the third play of most impressive fashion by 'th 19-6 game of the campaign Tuesday (Stewardson - Strasburg); College of Rensselaer, the game and was stopped on bombing Southern Illinois, 38-0. and at 3 p.m. The non-varsity hooters M a r tin Sappington, Toledo ever, win was followed their 24 yard line. Earl Benoche, In all, Eastern chalked up 73 lost their Oct. 9 opener to St. (Cumberland ). as the Panthers drop Johnson and Curtis ran the pig· points against conference foes, t, Louis, 4-3. Bruno Mangiardi Freshmen competing the second t lt of the sea- skin to Normal's one foot line, while the opponents only netted on . i scored all three of the Panther team are : Jerry Cornelius, Dix,. t Eastern Kentucky. On the next play Johnson scored. 13. 14, o goals in. that contest. what was to be a four EASTERN'S FINAL ( Continued on page 12) tally of SINCE THE '48 campaign, the ing streak, the Panth The lone junior on this year's the contest was a 69 yard TD gridiron scene has been a dim Ball State in their squad is Garroll Salmons, a pro eated sprint by Johnson on a handoff one for Eastern. In the 16 years e, duct of Brownstown. 12-0. from Bill Crum. that have elapsed since then then met head on Indiana State scored twice in Eastern has only had three win Sophomores on the team are : g e IM Sched ules ru g d Western Illinois the last quarter to edge the Pan ing teams. Otto Daeck, Collinsville; Ren se o FOOTBALL the as n's first confer thers in their next tilt, 21-20. Jncluding this year's games, shaw Garshelis, Cincinnati, Ohio; le. Things looked dim Fraternity Eastern, showing comeback Eastern has won 42, lost 93 and Roger Hartman, Midlothian; "A" tern in the first half, as spirit, came back the week tied six iry this 16-year span. Greg Morrison, Decatur ( Mac- Oct. 20-Alpha Kappa Lamb is and John Lopinski next da vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon tantly punting out of on field 2 at 5:15 p.m. the Panthers hung But, Oct. 26-Sigma Tau Gamma t the locker rnom 1948 llAC Cham pionship Football Team went o vs. Pi Kappa Alpha on If with a scoreless tie. field 1 at 4 p.m. i'anthers scored the only Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. game in the third the Phi Sigma Epsilon on field u Don Johnson, capital 2 at 4 p.m. • Bob Smith recovery tern fumble on the WIU Independent-Residence •ht yards to the pay Hall "A" uck Gross split the up Oct. 18-Douglas Hall vs. extra point to ac r the Thomas Hall on field 1 at the final 7 -0 score. 4 p.m. followed the next ing Oct. 19--Jive Five vs. Her and Eastern's 11 were nandoes on field t p.m. 'nst 1 a 4 powerful Northern Independent-Residence Both schools were cele their 50th year in '48, Hall "B" rame held extra interest. Oct. 21-Pems vs. Rags on , on the first play from field 3 at 4 p.m. the Panthers some pened the spirits of the SOCCER as quarterback Howard hit Don Johnson on Fraternity-Independent 40 Johnson headed Residence Hall and r z Zi&J" ....,., .�, Huskie go al line unmo------,,..-um- -- - -iz---·- :± - -- - :;;- ·-·----=-=--re� �1--w.�...-... �· , - ,� First Row: Russ Ghere, end; Gerald Baker, Smith, halfback; John Lopinski, quarterback; Oct. 21-Hernandoes vs. Pi guard; Tom Carlyle, tackle; Louis Stivers, cen- Roman Dongu, guard; Tank Miller, assistant Kappa Alpha on field 3 at . ter; Chuck Gross, fullback; John Harsley, tackle; coach. 5:15 p.m. Don Johnson, halfback; Lewis Cox, end; Leon· Top Row: Virgil Sweet, fullback; Joe Kru- Fraternity ard Bujnowski, tackle; Maynard "Pat" O'Brien, zich, end; Dick Adams, end; Jim Sexton, cen- Oct. 25 - Delta Sigma head coach. ter; John Mills, center; Jack Haworth, half. Phi vs. Sigma Pi on field 3 at Middle Row: Howard Boudreau, quarter· back; Jim Gindler, tackle; Morris Tschan.nen, 4 p.m. back; Dick Perry, hal�ack; Bill Crum, halfback; guard; Jerry Curtis, fullback; Vern Wagner, Sigma Tau Gamma vs. Bill Snapp, guard; Joe· Patridge, e n d ; halfback; Earl Benoche·, halfback; Larry Mizener, Tau Kappa Epsilon on Frank Pitol, end; Bob Sink, tackle; Gene halfback; Bill Sargent, quarterback; Rex V. field 4 at 4 p.m. Scruggs, guard; Howard Barnes, guard; Bob Darling, assistant coach. You'll �a nt to Know • • • about your university,. the many changes that are taking place on campus, the new faculty members,. the new buildings ...about the Panthers throughout the season · from football and cross country through basketball and the winter sports and then into spring, baseball,. golf, etc ...abou t the growth of Charleston with the university,. the new business and commercial ventures ...about the creation of the Lincoln Reservoir and the impending impact of this huge lake. We �ant to Tell You • • • through a subscription to The Courier-News, one of the old_est newspapers in //linois with a history dating back 125 years. And for only pennies a day too! Subscribers who live within · 50 miles of Charleston and Eastern pay only $8.50 annually,. those who live from 50-150 miles pay $10 and those beyond 150 miles $12.50. If you want to know about Eastern Illinois University,. Charleston and Coles County, fill out the coupon below and mail it with your check or money order. You'll receive the paper six days a week, all year long, except holidays,. of course. CHARLESTON COURIER-NEWS Box 250, Charleston, Ill. Please enter my subscription, effective immediately. live within 50 miles of Charleston ______pr ice $ 8.50 within the 50-150 mile zone ______pr ice $10.00 more than 150 miles ______pric e $12.50 Address ------ City -----· ·---- State ------Zip Code_ ___ arlentnu atnurier-New1t I SlEiRVING THE HOME OF EIA:STBRN JUINOlS UNIV·6RSI TY AND THE ·CENT1ER OF LINCO:LN !LORIE fN ILLINOJS October 22, Page l2C Eastern News Friday, 1 Original Advertisers News Has 61 Editors In 50 Years Of News 1962-63 Jon W. Woods Fifty years have come and 1921-22 Charles Prather Operating In 1Charleston gone and 61 editors have filled 1922-23 Dale D. Coyle 1963-64 Jon W. Woods (to Janu Still their student days with work on 1923-24 Elsie Sloan ary) ; paper suspended for two By Judy Kallal for over 50 years, maintains the News. During the 50 years 1924-25 Harold E.S. Emery weeks; Constance Schneider shop in much the same of existence, nine editors have 1925-26 Dean Hammond appointed .editor From its beginning in 1915 the as he did 30 years ago. News has always had the adver served more than one year and 1926-27 Paul L. Spencer 1964-65 Constance Schneider (to Homecoming should tising support of Charleston of the editors were reap 1927-28 Maurice Sullivan December) ; Tom Hoppin (to particular significance to two merchants. Pa pointed after intervals of three 1928-29 Genelle Voigt March); Ken Noblit and Steve as many of his former stude and four years. 1929-30 Harold Middlesworth Gibbs (co-editors) Three original advertisers who customers drop back in for 1965-66 Ken Noblit and Steve remain in active business on the In addition, most of the sum Harold Middlesworth .chocolate sundae and renew 1930-31 Gibbs (co-editors) Charleston Square today are mer editors were also editors 1931-32 Paul Elliot Blair times sitting in the dark w EDITORS OF Frommel's Hardware Store, Cor during the regular school year. 1932-33 Paul Elliot Blair the Summer mirrored booths in the back ner Confectionery and Alexan Only six persons have been sum 1933-34 Roy Wilson News who have not held editor the Confectionery. ships during the regular school der's Department Store. mer ·editor and have not been 1934-35 Alexander Summers IN year are : 1877 Alexander's Depa editor during the rest of the 1935-36 Alq::ander Summers FROMMEL'S Hardware Store Summer-1929 Ione Bertolet ment Store was opened on 1936-37 Stanley Elam and Wal- opened its doors in 1895, the school year. Summer-1939 Lloyd Kincaid south side of the Square by ton Morris ( co-editors) same year that the Illinois State OF editors, two have Summer-1959 Don Roy ·w. Alexander, a native of THE 61 1937-38 Stanley Elam (to Janu- Legislature approved plans for been editors for a single issue and Summcr-1962 Allan H. Keith diana. ary) ; Robert Carl Gibson a coll(lge in Charleston. twice during the history of the Summer-1963 Bill Campbell Within a few years the b 1938-39 Reba Goldsmith At first the supply of hard News, publication has been sus 1939-40 Reba Goldsmith Summer-1965 Bill Kaczor ness moved to the southeast pended, the first time for five In addition to the regular and ware was limited to nails, small ner of the square into a Edward Weir Jar months and the last time for 1940-41 summer editions of the News, tools and stove piping with the building. 1941-42 Edward Weir real business of the firm being two weeks. numerous special editions o{ the ' In fire razed the s 1942-43 James Hanks (to harness repair. 1952 paper have appeared. Two of the · and the stock was comple Editors for the first 50 years March) ; Eugene Price Today Frommel's has a com extras were the August, 1943 wiped out. After a year · have been : 1943-44 James Roberts and Don plete supply of hardware, gifts, of freshman issue edited by Ray · building and restocking, 1915-16 Ivan B. Goble (to issue ald Mead (co-editors) tools, and garden equipment as Metter and the March 20, present store was opened of 1916); J. Edward McGurty 1944-45 James Roberts 1946 well as maintaining its harness ·f issue edited by Charles Alees. uring a complete line of 1916-17 John H. Hawkins 1945-46 James Roberts (to repair. c ing, material goods and 1917-18 Lyman Ritter March); James Hanks The store is currently being ho -hold gifts and supplies. 1918-19 Charles Allen 1946-47 Eugene Price (to De- Green Appointed run by F'red and Albert From 1919-20 Truman May cember); Robert W. Black me! and Marian Fromme! Pow END AT THE of the su Oliver McN eilly, Verne Robert W. Black ers, sons and daughter of the 1920-21 1947-48 Committee Head of this year, the owners of d Barnes, · Madge Conner (pub 1948-49 Elenore Moberly original owner, A. G. Fromme!. town Alexander's opened the lishers) 1949-50 Harry Read and Robert Carl K. Green, associate pro IN BILL AN S campus-side clothing center. ' Sterling (co-editors) 1919 P opened A . Smart Alex Shop." It espe · fessor of education, has been his Confectionery on the north Kenneth Hesler caters to University stil 1950-51 E. named legislative committee east corner of the Charleston • Soccer Team Bill Hurt (appointed but .and includes cosmetics, yarn 1951-52 chairman of the Illinois Guid Square. He specialized in fresh joined Air Force) ; Jack Rar- ance and Personnel Association. artist supplies Jn its stock. (Continued from page din nuts and his own homemade 11) The !GPA is a professional or Owners of both stores 1952-53 Bill Danley candy. on; Paul Hanson, Chatsworth; ganization for persons interested are R. H. Alexander and 1953-64 Bob Bain (to Decem Later Panas apded a soda David Heckelman, Wheaton; in improving guidance services Alexander Ingram, membe ber); Audree McMillan fountain and booths, and the shop George Hodgson, Hillside . (Pro in elementary and secondary the third generation of the 1954-55 Clare Emmerich (to became a meeting place for the viso West) ; Roger Hull, Man schools, and colleges and univer ander family. January); Bob Borich college crowd. teno; Richard Hunt, Champaign; sities in Illinois. Alexander's Department 1955-56 Jim Garner In the crowd were such nota James McClean, Franklin Park Green's committee will pre the Corner Confectionery 1956-57 Russ Herron bles as All-American basketball (East Leyden); Bruno Mangiar pare legislative reports and ac Frommel's Hardware · Store Jack Ryan star Tom Katsimpalis (now of di, Chicago- (St. Mel); and Dar- 1957-'58 tion programs for the statewide served the University 1958-59 Bruce Schaeffer (to the Eastern coaching staff) and and 1·el Miller, Decatur (MacArthur). association. people of Charleston for January); paper suspended country and folk singer Burl a The squad will journey to St. for Green has oeen in the field of bined total of years. rest of school year Ives. 203 Louis Saturday, Oct. 30, to try education for 20 years. He re 1959-60 Rex W a Iker to avenge the initial defeat. The ceived his B.S. and M.S. degrees Panas recalls Ives as "the Billiken contest will be the final 1960-61 Dwight Connelly (to from Billings Polytechnic Insti sloppiest guy you ever saw, but "A peculiar game of the season for the non March); Kenneth Fish tute, and his Ed.D. from the Uni he could sure make you laugh." call courage." varsity boote,J.'S. 1961-62 Kenneth Fish versity of Houston. Today Panas, a candymaker Kennedy GO . PANTHERS! WELCOME ALUMS! ' (Across From Pem Hall) Jlo\\· ing poJky on Pl'O\" illing Executi\·e As�i:-nant Downtown name Ji..:;ls of students and emplon•f's RPgis t r;u i on & _.\ (Jvi:o:.ement mation pertaining to the groups 1·epresented in order to inspect Hi-Burgers the validity of the groups.