Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1963
10-23-1963 Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1963 Eastern Illinois University
Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1963_oct
Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1963" (1963). October. 4. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1963_oct/4
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1963 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]. Twenty Page ecoming Edition Eastern State News Homecoming Edition Sections Three Sections Thre� "Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid"
EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
• Queen Cory 'Goley will reign over Eastern's activity-packed Homecoming weekend Friday and Saturday-the parade, the foot ball game, two concerts, two dances, a play and the freshman sophomore games. A pep rally tomorrow, when the Queen and her court will be intro duced, kicks-off the annual festi vities. Beginning at 7 p.m. at Booth Library, a snake dance will wind across campus prior to the rally in front of the library. In ad dition to the royalty, Eastern's football coach, players and cheer leaders will be introduced. The EIU marching band will also be on hand. Friday's activities, highlighted by the Four Preps concert, will open with freshman-sophomore games. Tug-of-war and push ball contests are set for 4 p.m. on the University's soccer field. Interest ed students can sign up at the University Union, Douglas Hall or Thomas Hall. Four Preps Four Preps, nationally known � vocalists, will appear in concert . from 9 to 11 p.m. Friday in Lantz &iGymn asium. B An Alumni Tea from 8 :30. a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. will opep the second day of Homecoming celebrations. All former students will be wel comed at the Saturday morning function. One of the biggest parades in Eastern's history will get under way at 9 :30 a.m. The line of 18 floats, bands and cars will move from the campus area north of Seventh Street, around the Char leston square and back to campus on Sixth Street. Football Game The football Panthers will meet Northern Illinois for the Home coming gridiron contest on Lin coln Field-kick-off time is 2 p.m. Students have been urged to at tend the game dressed in "Roar- rs of joy im�ediately aft�r Elections C airman1 Bob Luther tells her, "Cory, you are Eastern's 1963 Q'*:n Cory Go!;Y beams with. tea . � . ing Twenties" style. Queen. . Later Queen Goley and her friends are still sobbing with happiness. Finally, tears cease. ing . . Peter Palmer, His Voices and emotions of being told that you're Eastern's Homecoming Freshman At Llughter, tears, 1oy, surprise, doubt-all of the. turmoiling Orchestra will present the week won the coveted title. "-are expressed here after Elections Chairman Luther tells Nancy Wells she has end's second concert from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Gymnas ium. By Senate Board To Finance Serenaded by the Men's Glee Club, the 1963 Homecoming Queen Who's Who EIU Construction will be crowned at 9 p.m. in Lantz Gymnasium. Vote Set Search Clouse Debated With Bond Issue Two Dances Palmer's orchestra will play for The Teachers College Board has Another week of Student Senate sons and manner of carrying out a 9 :30 to midnight dance in Lantz announced it will sell $4. million For Oct. 31 debate on the controversial search a search. 7 following the coronation. Johnny in bonds at a November meeting clause of University housing regu Genetski went on to say that 7 Rinaldo's Band, returning for its t Eastern. The Eastern projects lations is expected to hit the Sen Rudolph D. Anfinson, dean of the :i third straight Eastern Homecom petitions of 34 students go mclude a food , services building ate meeting today, after another personnel services office, told him ing appearan:ce, will provide dance a Who's Who screening and an addition to the University round of discussion last Thursday that no searches would be made by music from 9 to midnight in the at 10 a.m. Thursday to be Union. failed to bring a solution to the Anfinson without a search war University Union Ballroom. wed to 30. problem. The Senate will meet to rant. Anfinson has previously said The revenue will also pay one . A snack bar-sandwiches, cook five-man board will review cases in which the Uni day because of the Homecoming there are half of the construction cost for a ies, punch and coffee - will be petitions and eliminate two of not want to obtain rally set tomorrow. versity would physical education building and open in the Union cafeteria after petitions, according to Bob warrant because it would bring Kicking off debate Thursday a re.-finance some earlier bond is 9 :30 p.m. Saturday. , Student Senate elections was Senate President Bob Genet local authorities and "bad publi sues. The action came at a meet n. "A Streetcar Named Desire," ski. The president announced that city" into the matter. ing Monday. er said the election will be to be presented by the speech de his position of Genetski also quoted adminis Also, funds appropriated by the in the University he would change partment in conjunction with Oct. 31 trative members as saying that the previous week and recommend Illinois General Assembly for re Homecoming festivities, will run "search" be taken no more than two or three sear habilitation of existing facilities petitioning are Carole that the word Friday, Saturday, Monday and from the regulations. (Currently, ches a y ear are conducted. Previ rt, Linda Kay Dworak, Ethel (Continued on page 8) Tuesday in the Fine Arts Thea- the rules give the Office of the ously, some administrators have Goetz, Carole Grimm, Jane tre. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Dean of Student Personnel Ser denied any searches were conduct 'e, Susan Lund, Lynne B. vices the right to search student ed. Homecoming Play ter, Marilyn Sue Quick, Twenties To Roar Again Genetski pressed for a Senate "Streetcar" tickets are available lyn Kay Riggs, Kathleen rooms at any time). vote on the matter Thursday, but At Hom ecoming Game at the University Union Lobby er, Susan Syndergaard, Peg Genetski said principal reason senators appeared hesitant to act Shop. Admission is $1. Students Brown, Sandy Senkbile, Ruth for his reversal is that he wants The Charleston may not hit until further study is made. Sena may obtain tickets by showing n, Jeanette Kruse, Cory to move on to other issues with Charleston during the Homecom tor. Pat Coburn summed up major identification cards. the Personnel Services Office. "I ing weekend, but flappers and ' ity opinion : "Hearing that you Arroyo, Dick Arroyo, don't fee.J that this (the search Ticket prices to Homecoming vid C. ( Genetski) have completely chan Eliot Ness probably will. B. oom, Bob Cotting clause) is a very important issue." concerts and dances are : Friday Busb ged your position," leaves the Sen The Homecoming Committee is Eaton, Duane Geiken, Genetski explained that in a concert-students, $1.25, public, Bill ate in no position to vote now. urging students to attend the 2 Howrey, ·Max Jaeger, meeting last week with the ad $1.50; Saturday con cert-students L. "We ought to give a valid opin p.m. football game dressed in las Koertge, Bob Luther, ministration, a Senate committee $1, public, $1.25; Saturday danc� ion," he noted. "Roaring Twenties" style. Mizener, Don Peterson, decided it would be a "difficult" -students, $1.75, public, $2; con Debate was halted until to D. Roberts, James A. task to spell out definite stipula Shimmy dresses, raccoon coats cert and dance combination-stu night's meeting. , Bruce Strom, Jerry E. tions that were to have been added blazers, pork-pie hats, rope bead� dents, $2.25, public, $3 '· all-events to the regulations. The stipula In other action, Genetski ex- and sloppy sweaters were suggest combination-students, $2.75, pub k, Joy Schelling and Scotty / I) Brubach. tions would have qualified the rea- (Continued on page 8) ed for game attire. lic, $3.50. Page Two Eastern State News Wednesday, October�
News and Commentary Former Editor Sees Chang� Editorials In Views On 1Campus Pape1 Now, we are told, only two or three are Message To Alumni ... (Editor's note: The following several fine editors whc made. Perhaps no one lied; maybe they just have article is a discussion by Alexan enjoyed the craft of � poor memories. But, if their memories are that der Summers of how views toward news, editing it, laying Eastern Chang.es--Butl poor, how many more searches than two or three college newspapers have changed newspaper, developing 1 may have been conducted? · since he was News editor (1934- and columnists, and the s n Welcome back, Eastern Alumni! A second point on the search business. If 36). Summers served as News of living at the ce ter editor two years, and in that per campus, so to speak. I ' The News extends to former Eastern students the students· as a whole feel as the Senate presi iod the News took some of the tunate to follo w Roy W dent does, that no freedoms are being seriously a hearty welcome back to your Alma Mater for highest national journalism a editor and to have as my: we don't know whether to laugh or cry these Homecoming festivities staged for you. violated, wards. Summers was a member editor a gifted journal us seems to be sheer stupidity. If we Those visiting the campus this weekend, if at what to of the Teachers College Board in Stanley Elam. Both have Americahs can remain so complacent when they have not been here for a few years, will as 1959 when Editor Bruce Shaeffer to national prominence in our freedom is involved, let's just throw in the resigned in a dispute with the ad fields. scarcely recognize the alteration of its physical and turn the country over to the Commun ministration and the student characteristics-a sweeping building program is towel Adviser Andrews ists. faculty Publications Board. He under way. Last year at this time-to illustrate "Roy was the complete was one of the few persons at that Alumni, we tell you in all sincerity, if you fine reporter and writer, how rapidly Eastern is changing-the Life Science time to protest the action of the women leading this country to organizer, excellent lay-c Building, Thomas Hall and the Greenhouse were as the men and University against the paper. and an editor who attrBA under construction. Now, they are completed. day, feel as the students here apparently do about Summers' free-wheeling discus strongest people on campu such things as the search clause, God save all of sion deals with topics the N ewi� Last year, a Classroom Building, an Applied newspaper. I always said us. Arts Building, a nine-story women's residence hall, thinks all students and faculty Roy Wilson couldn't be should be concerned with). a Clinical Services building, a physical education Was your education so poor, were your goals smashing success in life ti: building and a physical plant were being plan so low, was your sanity so impaired, your vision By Alexander Summers no hope for the rest of u "Stan Elam was the n: ned. Now, the women's hall is under consfruction so marred, that you stood for such an abuse? "There was, I think, a larger ented editor I knew. His j as is the Clinical Services building. The other We shake our heads and wonder out loud, "Is this measure of editorial freedom in writing,' especially in the are moving further along in the plan what we go to classes for, is this what we spend the 1930's than in the period since buildings line, was unsurpassed. He the taxpayers' money for-to learn how to be World War II. Why ? I do not ning stage. still has a most interest servile imbeciles, to learn how 'not to cause know, but I think we may say ' Only within the last. two months, a mammoth provocative mind. Harold : trouble?' " that there has been a drift to program was unveiled. worth, still a professional West Campus expansion ward greater secrecy in all ad If so, let's close the doors of Eastern right ist, preceded me as editor I That program consists of a proposed campus de ministrative phases of control, or four· years, but I knew I velopment in the area now used for athletics. now. beginning with the government because we both grew up i Construction would probably begin about 1970, Which brings us to another point-the faculty at Washington. leston. a year after the last of the present building phase and administration are no better in regard to "Political scientists tell us that "He more or less set the is wrapped up. freedoms and human dignity. Either the people this is the inevitable result of so of success for the News m There are, of course, the other changes that in those positions acquiesce and yield when they called bureaucratic control where tutelage of the great P always take place-the retirements from the fa have feelings that run exactly contrary to an in various arms of government L. Andrews, adviser for tlJ assume legislative, administrative culty and staff, the addition of new teaching other's, or they become the ringleaders who chip until his untimely death .. and judicial powers. faces and reorganization of the administration. away at the freedoms. * * "I think this whole attitude has Both are equally guilty, for he who con For example, Emma Reinhardt, long-time gradually seeped down to state "Censorship ? I am cOJ head of the education department has retired; dones by silence is as guilty as he who directly and local governments, as well as opposed to it especially OJ also gone after years of service is Raymond causes. (to) such public enterprises as lege campus where we sho ter the spirit of inquiry 1 Gregg, head of business services. We have grown sick at the way most of this higher education. test. College newspapers ha campus tolerate such things as the clause. Public Yields But, nice as it would be to say that e'verything and should continue to has been going fine since you alumni were last College, it is said, is a place of turmoiling "There is .a feeling that cer voice of protest on the Ai here, we're afraid we can't be truthful if we say ideas and fomenting concepts-hog wash-it is not tain agencies and agents of gov campus. Nobody mounll that. true here, or if it is, it goes on in secret. We have ernment are untouchable, so to boxes in this day and age 1 speak. But none of this would be Many of the things that are "wrong" may become a college of sheep. To question is wrong. public won't go to plays To search for truth is too hard. possible if the general public had social message. fall within the letter of the law-but they remain not acquiesed. "Besides," we say, "when we get out into "So the newspaper is I morally, spiritually and ethically wrong. "I do not see any great spirit teaching, we will not be able to be 'controver place left for students � To enumerate a few: of revolt against so-called govern ers alike to seek out tbj sial.' " If this attitude prevails, and some say it The University has in its housing contracts, ment in public agencies-no indig and to speak out their tl must prevail, no wonder we face a difficult fight both dormitory and off
,Printed by Prather The Printer, Charleston, Illinois· have seen too many times that faculty and admin you were to read copies of the Wherever that little, istration WILL DO NOTHING. News written in the 30's most of test box has gone, may Editor ------Jon Woods We ask, Alumni, will you do something, will the content would seem completely peace. The kind people Associate Ed1tor ------Bill campbell innocuous. But a rapier kills as book library and the Assistant Editors ------Sally Golinveaux, Joellen Castle you protest the wrongs, do. you in your daily Sports Editor ------Bob Thomas quickly-and it's neater. giveth boxes, and the Charles A. Carpenter lives as businessmen, as teachers, strive for that Associate Sports Editor ------"One of the problems may be phantoms taketh them Photographer ------Joel E. Hendricks which is honest and just-if not, you can take Business Manager ------Sally Golinveaux that both administrators and edit Blessed be the names Dick Cain Advertising Manager ------comfort in the fact that there are many others ors may have lost their sense of dents who submit Circulatibn Manager ------Charles A. Carpenter m Social Editor ------Luanne Kuzl;.k willing to join you on the trek toward the obli humor .. the Vehicle's two con l{en Hesler Adviser ------vion of America. "In the 1930's the News had Vehicle's ' 1963 Eastern State News Page Three
Glee Club To Sing Band Elects Officers Tom Kelly, senior music major For Homecoming from Chicago, was recently elect You'll never walk alone. That's ed president of E'astern's band. the musical prediction the Men's Other officers elected were vice Glee Club will have for the 1963 president, Tom Davis, senior mus Homecoming Queen at Saturday ic major from Lawrenceville; and night's coronation. secretary, Marilyn Selby, junior music major from Newton. The club will sing "You'll Never Walk Alone," " Shenandoah" and the "Alma Mater" at the corona To Attend Convention tion of the Queen in Lantz Gym nasium. Faculty members in the phy Joe Banks,· senior music major sics department are leaving Fri from Taylorville, ,will be the solo day for the autumn meeting of ist. the American Physical Society to Director of the Glee Club is be held at the University of Chi Valson Daugherty, substitute as cago, according to Irvin L. Sparks, sistant professor of music. professor of physics.
six Eastern coeds send Up· a rousing year. They are junior varsity Panther junior varsity teams during the cheering squad. (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys and Barefoot Boy With Cheek)
ders' Theatre Sets Play For Nov. HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY By Jim Rinnert est" features David Walker and Rinnert. With tuition costs steadily on the rise, more and more under only three weeks before Noel Watkins as Algernon Mon Schneider insists that the fun graduates are looking into the student loan plan. If you are we have to be earnest crieff and Jack Worthing, the of "The Importance of Being one such, you would do well to consider the case of Leonid 'Earnest,' said R. J. Sch- young Londoners who must change Earnest" depends mainly on what Sigafoos. ' director of Readers' Thea- their names to Eornest to satisfy the characters say, rather than on Leonid, the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straight the whims of Gwendolen Fairfax uild. Schneider said the what they do. ened Circumstances, Montana, had his heart set on going to and Cecily Cardew, played by Bar 'production of Oscar Wilde's "That's why I think it goes college, but his father,· .alas, could not afford to send him. bara Fischer and Anita Vodak. Importance of Being Earn very well as Readers' Theatre," Leonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, but his reading Cecily's governess, Miss Prism, will be staged Nov. 7-9, iri Schneider said. "It's the horse speed, alas, was not very rapid - three words an hour - and e Arts Theatre. played by Pam Worley, has a play of a distinguished mind before he could finish the first page of his exam, the Regents ht short after four weeks fondness fpr Canon Chasuble among words and ideas, conducted had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Leonid then with mid-Victorian dignity." al on "The Rainmaker," (Doug ,Koertge), and falls into applied for an athletic scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single was withdrawn from ama the clutches of the indomitable Drama critic John Gassner calls athletic skill-picking up beebees with his toes-and this, alas, production recently because Lady Bracknell (Kay Townsend) the play "a travesty on respect aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. forthcoming Broadway musi through a long-forgotten act of ability ....full of mad brio." And then-happy day!-Leonid learned of the student loan ion, the Guild had to· se- forgetfulness. Algernon's man "I couldn't agree more," said plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in east and crash rehearse a servant, Lane, is played by Jim Schneider. "It's Wilde!'' easy installments after he left school! llhow for its fall production. Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Montana Col- "bed as "the best modern in the English language,, Importance of Being Earn- Little Venice Restaurant Welcomes Al· ums and Students
Serving the BEST in American and Italian Foods - - ...... �..., ��. .
Pizza . - �··- - � , ·-�·-�.'i�rt����, ·�.,.!��i;.. .;:r�:�;,J.��· Spaghetti •..but he hdl, JUG, only J Gifl6lef!lb[ettc &ktlt
Steaks lege of Lanolin and Restoration Drama and happily began a college career that grew happier year by year. Indeed, it be 745 South -&th Street Shrimp came altogether ecstatic in his senior year because Leonid met a coed named Anna Livia Plurabelle with hair like beaten gold Phone DI 5-3017 Oysters and eyes like two sockets full of Lake Louise. Love gripped them in its big moist palm, and they were betrothed on St. Crispin's Day. Happily they made plans to be married immediately after commencement-plans, alas, that were never to come to fruition because Leonid, alas, learned that Anna Livia, like himself, was in college on a student loan, which meant that he not only I'll bet had to repay his own loan after graduation but also Anna Livia's and the job, alas, that was waiting for Leonid at the Butte Otter Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to cover we have both loans, plus rent and food and clothing and television repairs. your size! Heavy hearted, Leonid and Anna Livia sat down and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to their prob lem-and, sure enough, they did! I do not know whether or and it is not Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer; all I know is that Marlboros taste good and look good and filter good, and in stock when the clouds gather and the world is black as the pit from Live ct>verage �f the EIU I I • pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sure that Marlboros will always provide the same easy pleasure, right now! the same unstinting tobacco flavor, in all times and climes and conditions. That's all I know. HOMECOMING PARADE Leonid and Anna Livia, I say, did find an answer-a very simple one. If their student loans did not come due until they ROBLEE left school, why then they just wouldn't leave school! So after receiving their bachelor's degrees, they re-enrolled and took And, master's degrees. After that they took doctor's degrees-loads Thisis the Meteor, crafted and loads of them-until today Leonid and Anna Livia, both aged 87, both still in school, hold doctorates in Philosophy, tomasculine taste by .Rob 1:. lee designers. And besides NORTHERN Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil being a perfect mate to any PANTHERS vs, Engineering, Optometry, Woodpulp, and Dewey Decimals. dress suit you own, it comes Their student loans, at the end of the last fiscal year, inan extra wide variety of amounted to a combined total of nineteen million dollars-a footsizes. * sum which they probably would have found some difficulty in $ 13.99 repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently de clared them a National Park. © iosa Max Shulman SHOES Take your Transistor to the game· with you. * * * RED SMITH You don't need a student loan-just a little loose change 1528 Broadway to grab a pack of smoking pleasure: Marlboros, sold in all Mattoon, Illinois fifty states in familiar soft pack and Flip-Top box. Wednesday, Octobe Page Four Eastern State-=--- News�=--- ��--��������--�����'---���������
Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha
Front (left to right)-Christine Wierzbicki, president; Carla Standing (left to right)-Ron Simeur, secretary; Steve I Ahrendt, vice president. Back (left to right)-Karen Cichon, record i�g, vice preside�t; Barry Barker, treasurer; Max Jaeger, pre ing secretary; Nancy Mac Brayne, treasurer; Jessica Appling, corre sponding secretary; Joyce Edwards, keeper of grades.
Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Epsilon
Standing (left to right)-Ray B. Weger, social chairman; Gary Standing (left to right)-Robert Hilligoss, president; Ray Anderson, alumni correspondent; Chip Baldwin, historian; Mrs. Ion, treasurer; Charles Stokely, secretary; Johni Weber, vice pres. Genevieve Slevin, housemother; Bill Eaton, president; Ray Deibert, secretary; Jerry Huot, rush chairman; Bill Hemann, treasurer. Not pictured-Phil Wheeler, vice president.
Sigma Tau Gamma Delta Zeta
Front (left to right)-Bruce Strom, pledge trainer; Ron Boud president; John Ramirez, vice president; Tony Bertauski, intrar president; Karen Ward, Front (left to right)-Nancy Nesheim, chairman; Norm Hoffman, historian; Tom Jordan, secretary. 1st vice president. Back (left to right)-Judy Woodruff, correspond (left to right)-Steve Malinovich, house manager; Bill Geurin, 1 president; Cory , Goley, ing secretary; Carole Bangert, 2nd vice chairman; Lloyd Va n Dyke, treasurer; Dennis Bessinger, intrar tre•asurer; Judy Leonard, recording secretary; Jan Murphy, historian. chairman; Bob Cottingham, alumni secretary; John Eakle, c spending secretary. Eastern State News Page Five
. Sigma Kappa
Front (left to right)-John Roscich, secretary; Pete Jensen, ser Front (left to right)-Janet Gunn, treasurer; Sherry Kure, pledge at arms; Jim Knott, chaplain; George Jordan, historian. Back trainer. Back (left to right)-Maryanne Duncan, 1st vice president; lo right)-Bob Miller, vice president; Roger L. Jarand, president; Jane Guthrie, recording secretary; Sherry vonBehren, correspond King, pledge trainer; Norman Sievert, treasurer. ing secretary; Bobette Hardie, registrar; Sue Lund, president.
Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda
Front-Vic Callahan, president. Middle (le.ft to right)-Bill Haire, Standing (left to right)-Bill Martin, vice president; Dick James, president; John Gidcumb, treasurer. Back (left to right)-Gary president; Blaise DeMuth, secretary; Jim Rowand, treasurer. nington, secretary; Roger Roberson, sergeant at arms.
Theta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta
Standing (left to right)-Alberta Roseboom, corresponding sec Front (left to right)-Carole Gard, president; Karen Klein, rush ary; Nancy Neubauer, treasurer; Jan Smith, recording secretary; chairman; Elizabeth Wendt, Panhellenic delegate; Jan Foster, house san Cougill, president. Not pictured-Jackie Riggs, vice president. chairman. Bae� (left to right)-Judy Churchill, secretary; Pat Myers, 2nd vice president; Charlotte Sij, treasurer; Carol Ekman, social chairman. Page Six Eastern State News Wednesday, October : Greeters--Who Are They?
By Judy Bloomquist meyer's first words when told she Football Greeters. Who are had been elected Eastern's Head they ? What do they do ? Why Football Greeter. Miss Tegtmeyer have them anyway ? These and later commented that she felt very other similar questions have ac honored to be repres'enting East F companied Football Greeter elec ern as Head ootball Greeter. tions for years. Help School Spirit To freshmen the suspense of Prior to each home football Greeter elections consists mainly game, the Head Greeter and her of curiosity to see just who did two assistants will come on to the come out on top, but to the parti field with the officials and cipating organizations the sus introduce the captain of the pense is much more nerve racking. visiting team to the captain Some students have trouble un of the Eastern team. The Head derstanding the high feelings that Greeter will then flip the· coin to ' run through the Greeter election. see which team will possess the Dianne Tegtmeyer Cindy Watkins Mary Walters Perhaps the feeling is too strong, football. but ask anyone who has turned This year Miss Tegtmeyer will out dozens of posters and tags be assisted by Mary Walters, jun Scholarship Available into the wee hours of the morning ior physical education major from House Dec Prizes Sought By 1 or who has put "heart and soul" Granite City, and Cindy Watkins, To Illinois Veterans into conducting a campaign if sophomore physical education ma� A Military Scholarship is avail Eighteen campus organizations ma Sigma social sororit:'i they can remain indifferent about jor from Findley. Miss Tegtmeyer able to Illinois veterans for full are entered in Eastern's annual Kinney Hall. ,the outcome. is a sophomore physical education or part-time training at any of the house decorations contest, part Class C, off-campus Hours Spent major from Elmwood Park and a m six state universities or for ex of the Homeco ing activities. has two entries. They . At the polls . voters cast their member of Alpha Gamma Delta tension and correspondence cour House decorations are judged on Douglas Hall and Koe< ballots not only out of loyalty to social sorority. Miss Walters is ses offered by the University of appropriateness of theme, elabor The first play place wi their organization, but also out of a member of Sigma Kappa social Illinois. ation of theme, originality, color, receive a trophy. loyalty to home towns, major sorority, and Miss Watkins is a design and workmanship, accord The scholarship is provided for fields of study or friends. And member of Delta Zeta social sor ing to Max Jaeger, house decora- veterans of World War I, World 1 Greeter elections warm the stu- · ority. tions committee chairman. Club Elects Office War II, the Korean Conflict and dent body up for the close-follow Miss Tegtmeyer feels that the peacetime service, according to Organizations entered in Class Parienti Named Pr ing Homecoming Queen election. presence of Greeters helps with Edward B. Akin, administrator of A, fraternities, are Tau Kappa The Greeter election this year school spirit. "The students are the Veterans' Commission. Akin Epsilon social fraternity, Phi Sig Maxime V. Parienti, ju was no different than in other really welcoming the opposing Highland Park, was elec stated · that the scholarship pro ma Epsilon social fraternity, Del years. Many hours were put into team; we mereJy represent the vides free tuition and certain acti ta Sigma Phi social fraternity, dent of the French Club making posters and tags; candi students." vity fees. Sigma Pi social fraternity, Alpha meeting. Other elected dates visited houses and dorms; G Since 1937 when Martha Holla Kappa Lambda social fraternity are Jane L. uthrie, ju. friends waited impatiently while Further information can be ob day, sophomore from Neoga, was and Sigma Tau Gamma social fra Edwardsville, vice-presid votes were being counted; and the tained from 8 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. named Eastern's first Head Foot ternity. Marilyn B. Conley, from new Head Football Greeter wept Monday through Friday at the ball Greeter to 1963 with Miss ton as secretary. when told she had won. . Illinois Veterans' Commission Of Winners in both Class A and Tegtmeyer, Greeters have added French club adviser "I can't believe it. It seems like fice, 309 S. 21st St., Mattoon. Class B, sororities and residence that special bit of friendliness to Michael, professor of .a dream," were Dianne Tegt- halls, will be presented trophies Eastern's football games. Patronize Your NewS1 Advertisers for first and second places as well languages, announced 1 as monetary awards. . ings will be held in Dini Those entered in Class B are A and B of the Uni versi Sigma Kappa sorority, Lincoln The dates for the 1963- Snyder's TR Y THIS Hall, Weller Hall, Pemberton Hall, year are : Oct. 31, Nov. 1 Alpha Gamma Delta social soror Dec. 19, Jan. 16, Jan. 30 Do-Nut Shop Tender Sirloin Steak served with French Fries ity, Ford Hall, Delta Zeta social March 12, March 25, Apr1 sorority, Thomas Hall, Sigma Sig- 23 and May 14. Across from the Water Tower and Combination Salad
6 A. M. - 2 P. M. DAILY $1.19 PHONE DI 5-50 16 Henderson's RCA Victor * 'TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT Appointment Sales S Formerly J & M Do-Nut Shop WEST ON ROUTE 316 Barber Shop Radios Television -
HAIR CUTS $ 1.25 VISIT THE RECORD
FLAT TOPS $ 1.50 Van Bell CAMPUS COI FFURE 1639 7th Street Elei Charleston Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. DI 5-2301 BETTY BLAGG (Operator) Phone DI 5-2284 702
1060 7th Street Real Estate Loans and Savings Phone DI 5-3316 * King Bros� Book and Stationery Ask For "Betty" Slo1 612 Jackson Charleston STUDENT RATES *
WELCOMES YOU BACK TO CHARLESTOI
*
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Charleston Motor BURGER KING Sales 200 Lincoln DI 5- Hours 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily
Drive up window m rear
* Oldsmobile Rambler 6 Hamburgers for $1.00 Chocolate and Vanilla F'rozen Cuslar1
* 422 MADISON S'TREET PHONE DI 5-4060 SPECIAL
Hamburger, Shake and Fries - 48c , October 23, 1963 Eastern State News Page Seven
com ing ·Comm ittee Head Turner To Lectu re Tues. ·On Business Manbeck , Recommends ned With Responsibil ities Growth Prospect e -close of the 1963 Eastern's School of Business , Paul McKown, Stu Students' Pre-Registration Homecoming Commit will feature Robert C. Turner, Dis ' will complete a job tinguished Service Professor in Pre-registration for winter he said. business from Indiana University, spring. The committee quarter began Monday and will He said students should be care Tuesday. task of preparing for continue until Nov. 8 when prefer ful in filling out the schedules, He will lecture on the "Pros early last April. red schedules must be turned in to especially with regard to course pects for Business and Economic the Records Office. and section numbers. a senior elementary Growth," in the Buzzard Auditor Students now in residence are major from Palatine, se- No Changes ium at 8 p.m. The lecture is the encouraged to complete winter 13-man committee last After filling out the preferred first in a series of business lect quarter registration during this began work with them schedules, students should obtain ures to be offered throughout the quarter, according to Maurice W. contracts signed for the the signatures of their advisers. school year. Manbeck, dean of registration and entertainment before Manbeck said no changes will be g The current issue of U. S. News records. ation. permitted once the schedules are and World Report magazine feat Manbeck pointed out one change completed and returned to the chairman for the 1963 ures Turner in a special interview ' _from the past in pre-registration. Records Office. g, McKown automati titled, "People Are Living Better , "Students on probation are eligi Class cards will be reserved for e chairman of the com But ... " ble to pre-register." He said al senio-rs, juniors, sophomores and year. He accepted his first assign lowing students on probation to freshmen in that order, according ment in governmental service Specific Job pre-register would be a "little to Manbeck. He said seniors· have from Washington in 1941 and of the committee mem more fair to them." In the past cards reserved first because they Paul McKown since has become professor of a sub-committee," Mc when they registered many clas are nearest to graduation and business at Indiana University. 'd, "And each sub-com ses they needed were closed, ac have certain requirements to ful Turner headed the American dles a specific part of Shirley Bork, secretary ; Jeanette cording to Manbeck. fill. "F'reshmen have more flexi delegation of economic advisers ecoming arrangements." Kruse, treasurer, and Don Peter 'Important Documents' bility in their schedules," he at the week-long conference in ittee chairmen are son, vice chairman. Preferred schedules may be ob pointed out. Geneva, Switzerland in Nov. 1962. ge and Scotty Brubach, On Call tained from the Records Office. If students start pre-registra Besides numerous journal articles and dance ; Mary Resor, Planning · the festivities for The School of Elementary and tion, they are expected to finish and Congressional reports, Turner ; Larry Uebner, alumni Homecoming weekend is not a Junior High School Teaching will it before the end of fall quarter, has written two books. 'city; Ed Guentensberger, one-man job. The sub-committee give separate instruction to stu according to Manbeck. Students float; Joe Glassford, par dents in that program. chairman- meet once a week to dis will sign class cards and pay fees an; Beverly Shelton, cuss their progress or problems Open House Saturday Manbeck said students should on Nov. 18, 19 and 20. decoration; Duane Gei with McKown and he is always regard their preferred schedules as If a student does not have John Dunkirk, assembly on call to advise or help them. Thomas Hall will hold open "important documents." "A pre money to pay his winter quarter rally ; and Fred Hatta McKown believes that the com house from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sat ferred schedule is the only way fees at the end of fall quarter, freshman-sophomore game. mittee has worked and planned to urday, according to Jim Fling, the Records Office has of knowing he should not pre-register, Man committee officers are ward a memorable Homecoming. Thomas Hall social chairman. what classes the student wants," beck said. "We couldn't have done it by our selves and we appreciate the help in planning the activities for this year's Homecoming which we re t Northern! ceived from many students and fa culty members."
PRINTS ... PAPERBACKS ...SUPPLI ES
he Lincoln Book Shop
Moved Next Door "East"
ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN DI 5-6070
Club Steak
Chef Salad - French Fries
Home-Made Roll 90c OWL DRUG
IKE'S LITTLE CAMPUS
Alums - Stop m and say "Hello" Pardon me if I sound as if the executive position I've landed deals with the whole future of 409 Lincoln does. the w rid. It Certainly, there's no organization today conduct· ing more vital business than the business of the United States Air Fo rce. And very few orga niza· tions that give a college graduate greater oppor· Tax Sheltered Annuities - Health Insurance tu nities fo r responsibility and growth . As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on the Aerospace Team-with good pay, a 30·day paid J. ELWOOD POPHAM, C. L. U. vacation each year, educational opportunities. How can you get started? Fo r many, the best way Family Financial Security, Inc. is through Air Force ROTC. But if you missed out on AFROTC, or if there's no unit on your campus, NATIONAL BANK BLDG. • PHONE DI 5 • 2116 you can still apply for Air Force Officer Training CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS School. This three-month course leads to a com mission as a s eco nd lieutenant in the United States Air Force. ucation - Family Income - Retirement Income For more information about Air Force OTS, see your local Air Force representative. "Save the Systematic Way" U. S. Air Force Page Eight Eastern State News Wednesday, October Watching Parade May Construction Bone Two 'Controversial Issues Aired Be Moving Experience TCB To.Sell For Homecoming Fans (Continued from page 1) sion of the General Ass During Student Senate Meeting at the four universities .were allo give statutory police pu Watching Saturday's Homecom cated to the schools by the Board. campus security forces at Two controversies were brought ed drivers for the cars to be used ing Parade from the comfort of From th� $500,000 appropriated universities. up in Student Senate action last in the parade when an insurance for the 1963-65 biennium, the Under the legislation Thursday. The Executive Council problem prevented Eastern stu a car could turn out to be a mov Board allocated $75,000 to East sity police will have powe reported on its meeting with dents from driving in the parade. ing experience. Cars parked along ern, $130,000 to ISNU, $$115,000 ed to city and county po President Quincy Doudna about Glassford said that "Miss Illi Sixth and Seventh Streets on the to Northern, and $130,000 to West bringing speakers on campus who President Quincy Dou nois is not going to be overshad parade route between 6 a.m. and ern. The remaining $50,000 will be are members of political parties named to a committee ' owing anybody. We have no inten the end of the parade will be tow� held in contingency by the Board illegal in Illinois. presidents of University tion of letting the Jaycees take ed away. until the second year of the bien nois , and Southern Illinoh Also, Homecoming chairman over the parade." nium. Eighteen floats are entered in sity to draw up the exi and Homecoming Parade chairman · In other action the Senate the 1963 parade. Each will be The Board also took action on for county scholarships t brought up the fact that certain brought up a possible exchange judged three times-at the pre legislation passed in the last ses- state-supported univers Eastern officials have expressed student program with a Latin parade line-up, at the judges stand Illinois. Doudna will repr concern that the planned appear American university and re-ad uptown and when the floats are TCB on the committee. ances of Miss Illinois. in Charles mitted the Foreign Language Club parked after the parade. Search Clause Debated ton might overshadow Eastern's to the Senate. Homecoming Queen. (Continued from page 1) Club Re-admitted Art Students To M1 Executive Council chairman Bob Home Economics Club plained the financial structure ·of President Doudna suggested the Genetski said that President the campus radio station present Arrangements For possibility of a student exchange To Initiate 24 Members Doudna referred his committee to ly under construction. with a Latin American university Art students planning the Committee on Policy of the He said the Senate has current at the Executive Council meeting, Twenty-four Eastern coeds will next Wednesday's Chici Teachers College Board. Genetski · ly spent $1,475 and has asked for Genetski said. The proposal calls be initiated into the Home Eco will meet at 10 a.m. Thi quoted Doudna as saying that the an appropriation of another $750. for two students from the Latin nomics Club at 7 p.m. tonight in Room A203 of the Fine J law barring political parties Proposed operating budget for the American university to come to Room 24 of the Practical Arts ter. illegal in Illinois was made radio is $2,418. Members of the Eastern and two Eastern students Building. by the Illinois Legislature. The radio committee hope to have the According to Peggy F1 to go to the Latin American uni New members · are Patricia At TCB feels that it should follow station operational by November major, "It is important th versity each year. No action was wood, Carol Autenrieth, Charla state laws since Eastern is a state 8. one taking the trip attenc taken. Barscht, Carol Boldt, Ann Brown, institution, according to Doudna. final arrangements." Liz Heischmidt, Kathy Houser, Senate vice president Smith an Committee Appointed Jolene Janssen, Nancy Kirchhoff, nounced that the Foreign Lang Placement Interviews Student Senate faculty adviser Charlotte Leggitt, Diana Jo Lewis, uage Club had petitioned for re Leonard Wood said that the TCB admission to the Senate. Smith Carol Mayer, Karen McNabb, Five placement interviews are ruling applies only to members said the club was dropped due to Sharon Mitchell, Linda Moore, scheduled for the Placement Of Beat North1 of the American Communist Par absences, although the club denied Karen Morgan, Sue Pifer, Sue fice during the next two weeks, ty. having ev�r received notice that Purcell, Kathryn Saums, Sue according to James F. Knott, di Joe Glassford, Scotty Brubach it had been dropped. Sheppard, Connie Stallings, Ber rector of placement. Patronize Your News A< and Bob Genetski were approved nita Sturm, Gloria Tarr and Sher Interview dates and the inter as members of a committee to look ry Vreuls. viewers are Dun & Bradstreet, into the matter. Mary Ruth Swope, head of the Fri d a y ; Associates Investment In other discussion, Homecom home economics department, will Company; Tuesday ; Proctor & LEARN TO BOX ing Committee chairman Paul Officio I Notices speak on the organization and the Gamble, Oct. 30; S t. Louis, Mo., Be a master in the McKown commented on the con American Home Economics Asso Schools, Nov. 4; and State Farm self-defense. Expert Publication of any official 'I cern expressed by certain Eastern ciation program. Insurance, Nov. 6. secrets can be yom notice is to be considered offi ' officials that Miss Illinois might equipment needed. F overshadow Eastern's Homecom cial notification for all mem Campus Boxing Club ing Queen. He said that Miss Illi bers of the University commun your friends for fun, s nois' appearances in Charleston ity. All persons are responsible fidence and real physi it simply, the R _& K w�y. have nothing to do with the Home for reading the notices each Light up the night ...but do ness. Complete brochu is classic, coming Committee. S he is being week. The sleeveless sheath and jacket silhouette lessons one dollar. Send ed ; the brilliant black and "gold" rayon, nylon sponsored by the Charleston Jun * * * clean-lin PHYSICAL ARTS ( ior Chamber of Commerce, he said. brocade is purely sumptuous ! .and metallic 363 Clinton Street, He1 Joe Glassford, Homecoming 'Warbler' Pictures p35.00 Long Island, New 1 Parade chairman pointed out that Students living in the follow . the Jaycees have helped his com ing communities are asked to mittee by getting the Illinois be at the Library entrance president of Jaycees as a judge in Thursday, October 24, at 10 :30 the float and house decorations a.m. : Paris, Marshall, Casey, contests. The Jaycees also obtain- Robinson, Martinsville, and WILL ROGI Newton. Group pictures will be Marines To Visit EIU taken for hometown news papers. In case of rain the pic THEATR A Marine Officer Selection tures will be taken in the lobby CHARLESTON, ILLI� Team will be on campus Tuesday on the ground floor of the Li to interview Eastern men interest brary. Daniel E. Thornburgh did you ed in that branch of service after EIU STUDENTS FIN Director, Information graduation. ENTERTAI NMENl The team will be in the Univer- · m -Paid Adv. sity Union Ballroom fro 9 a.m. ever see Matinee Every Sat. & to 4 p .m. At 1:30
Evening Shows Dail an 7:00 & 9:00 BEAT NORTHER1N WED. thru SAT. 4 BIG Go Ea stern! 26-29 College Students Speci the Inside story wha At right: THE WONDERSOLE - pens when the sun a new comfort sensation! Come down and moon. corr in for a 30 second demonstra and 10,000 kids mE that blankets tion. 5,000 ' Beach ParlJ Welco me Alumni wasn t with Annette, Frankie ' Bob Cummings and � INYART'S ·vou? Amsterda m Make sure you see thi1 Brownbill Shoe Store North Side Square before Homecomin
SUN.-MON. 27-21
Sex is not a forbidden in the
Whenever You Need • • • L Shaped Roo A financial service of any kind, you can ex with Leslie Caron pect us to supply it promptly, efficiently and COMING TUESDAY, 0 courteously ...at reasonable rates. FOR 4 DAYS Irma La Douc COLES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ADULTS ONLY! OF CHARLESTON COMING SOON:
(Across from the Carnegie Library) Helen Montgomery Lawrence Of Ari Member F.D.l.C. Mattoon, Illinois Thrill Of It Al Ho m e co m ing Eastern State News Edition "Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid"
EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTO�, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
The 34th Eastern coed to wear the Homecoming Queen's crown Cory Goley-will rule over the .By Queen, Attendant two-day festivities beginning Fri day. The coronation ceremony will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday in Happiness, Lantz Gymnasium. Queen Cory is a junior speech correction major from Dupo. She Tears Mark is sponsored by Delta Zeta social sorority. Miss Goley is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goley, Election News Dupo. Her blue eyes moist from tears Miss Goley is chairman of the of excitement and happiness, Cory University Union Board, treasurer Goley, junior speech correction of Delta Zeta social sorority and major from Dupo and representa corresponding secretary of the tive of Delta Zeta social sorority, Speech Club. received the news that she would She is a member of French reign as Eastern's 1963 Homecom Club, Pemberton Hall house coun ing Queen from Bob Luther, Stu cil and Sigma Alpha Eta, honor dent Senate Elections Chairman ary speech and hearing disorders last Thursday. fraternity. "I'm very proud to be Eastern's The blue-eyed junior is feature Homecoming Queen and especially twirler for Eastern's marching happy for my sorority sisters be band and a member of the Nation cause they worked so hard to al Baton Twirling Association, In win,'' the new Queen stated. ternational Baton Twirling Found Adding an extra note to this ation and National Twirling was Nancy Neshiem, Delta Zeta Teacher's Association. president. "People may think we Her court will include four put a lot of work into the cam ladies-in-waiting. paign, but it was only' because we Lady Maryanne Duncan is a felt Cory was best qualified." senior elementary education ma Another of her sorority sisters jor from Villa Grove. Miss Dun said that the present Queen was can is sponsored by Sigma Kappa sure she was going to place third. social soro rity. She is the daugh "This election won't change my ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Dun attitude toward Eastern at all be can, Villa Grove. cause I'm so proud of everyone Lady Mary Gage, a member of here," Miss Goley concluded. Sigma Sigma Sigma social soror * * * ity, is a junior elementary educa Lincoln Hall was the scene of tion major from Hillsboro. Miss a milling mass of girls, screaming, Gage is the daughter of Mr. and jumping up and down, crying, Mrs. Jack K. Gage, Hillsboro. hugging each other and singing Lady Susie Johnson, a junior campaign songs. business major from Oak Park, The occasion was the official is a member of Alpha Gamma announcement that Nancy Wells, Delta social sorority. She is the Lincoln Hall's candidate for Fresh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. man Attendant, had won the title. Johnson, Oak Parle Upon hearing the news, Miss Lady Nancy Wells, a freshman Wells said, "Oh, I'm so excited art major from Macon, is sponsor and thrilled and happy and I love ed by Lincoln Hall. She is the everyone." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Of the people who voted for Wells, Macon. her, she said, "They're great. I'm very proud that they thought that much of me." She said that she New Pre-Med Club doesn't think she'll be "scared" during the Coronation. She thinks Being Organized the ceremony will be "wonderful." "No kidding. I think it will be A new campus organization·, the great." Pre-Med Association, under the After relative calm set in, the leadership of Robert J. Smith, pro girls sang the song they used in fessor of chemistry, is in the pro her campaign. They then organ cess of drawing up its constitution ized a parade around campus, tell and attaining University approval. ing everyone that Nancy Wells A meeting has been tentatively was elected Freshman Attendant set for Tuesday. The constitution for Eastern's 1963 Homecoming. will be up for association approval Miss Wells is a freshman art at that time. major from Macon. She was spon dna Reports To Alumni William H. Elliott, professor of sored by Lincoln Hall. biochemistry at St. Louis School of Medicine, will be guest speaker at the meeting, with "Recent Ad vances in Biochemistry" as his Homecoming topic. Smith said purpose of the or Queen Elected s ganization mpu is to develop a U--A Changing Ca spirit of unity among students prepar for the development of a By Quincy Doudna ed two or three buildings south of design" ing for professions in medicine, In Vote Thurs. west campus that would give us Eastern President that point, but when the Practi dentistry, medical technology, op of something over A total of 1,844 votes was cast cal Arts Building was built a few a capacity tometry, veterinary medicine, week somebody brought 10,000 students. Some may know Thursday in Homecoming Queen years later, it closed off the "cam pharmacy and other related health ?PY of the Warbler for 1920. our present rate of growth and Freshman Attendant ballot pus" at the south. that at fields; to interest other students lained a plan for campus we are likely to have that many ing. 'Grand Design' in fields of medicine; and to ac ment. Alumni who were students by 1973. Gory Goley, junior from Dupo, quaint students with requirements 1920 will remember the Quite obviously, the sights in out-distanced her nearest con Remain Same for entrance to but probably adequate, 1920, or in any period near that professional tender by 131 votes. Miss Goley But with all the changes, this schools. es available in that period. date, were not set hig h enough. drew 765 votes. Runners-up were probably the school has continues to be the same institu Ma 1920 map shows Lake Quite ryanne Duncan, 634 votes; much beyond the vision tion that the alumni attended. eenah approximately where developed Mary Gage, 246 votes; and Susie plans for this in Every effort is being made to keep 'Warbler' Sets Pictures mnasium now stands. Per of those making Johnson, 196 votes. its principal traditions intact and be some who re stitution even as late as the 1930's. For Three Organizations Voting in the Freshman At ere will to improve its standards and its when Old Main, Pember Space is inadequate here to out tendant election ran : Nancy Wells, general quality as the years go Three campus organizations ll and Blair Hall were the line the physical changes and the 676; Kari Hamlander, 511; Joanne by. The continued interest of our have been scheduled for Warbler "!dings. changes in organization and pro Staley, 228; Julie Walter, 211·' and alumni in Eastern is most help pictures Oct. 29 in the University rently, at one time, it was gram that have taken place even Susie Shaw, 201. ful to all of us. Union Ballroom. Twenty-five t that the south end of the in the last year or two. Some who faculty members would be where the pres have been watching our develop We are surely glad to have Newman Club, Association of voted in the election, according to brick Practical Arts Build ment are aware of these changes. many of you back for Homecom International Students and the Student Senate Elections Chairman ocated. The 1920 plan had A few have probably seen the ing and hope that you will be able Vehicle staff will have pictures Bob Luther. Two of the total num 1at more vision and show- newspaper accounts of the "grand to come frequently. taken at 6 p.m. in the Ballroom. ber of ballots were void. Page Two Eastern State News Wednesday, October 2
Lady Maryanne Duncan Lady Nancy Wells Lady Susie Johnson Lady Mary Gage
.Miss Illinois Slated To Take Part Court Adds Sparkle To Events In Eastern's Homecoming ·Celebrat Judy Schlieper, the current Miss queen was Miss Decatur. i and it is an honor which I will from Macon, said, "I think it (the Four regal coeds will add spar Illinois, will take part in Home resented Illinois in the "Roaring always remember and treasure." coronation) will be great." She kle to Eastern's 1963 coming activities Saturday. Her Miss America contest. M: Miss Duncan is a member of said she is "thrilled and happy" 20's" Homecoming. first appearance will be in the lieper's appearance in Ch Newman Club, ACE and vice to have been chosen to be in the Acting as ladies-in-waiting Homecoming parade. Immediately is being sponsored by the president of her sorority. court. She termed being on the to Homecoming Queen Cory following the parade, Miss Schlie ton Chamber of Commerc court "wonderful." Goley will be Maryanne Duncan, "Only. one out of four could per, along with Eastern's Home Mary Gage, Susie Johnson and be chosen Queen and I congratu Miss Wells is sponsored by Lin coming Queen, Attendants, and Freshman Attendant Nancy Wells. late Cory. It's a privilege to be coln Hall. their escorts, will be honored at Eastern Profs Consu Miss Duncan, senior elementary one of the four chosen from a banquet at the Town & Country Four Eastern education major from Villa Grove, among all the girls on campus," restaurant. The banquet is spon industri: is a member of Sigma Kappa so stated Mary Gage, junior ele English Club To Meet sored by the Charleston Junior professors met yesterday 1 cial sorority. When asked how mentary education major from Chamber of Commerce. industrial arts department English Club will meet at 7 p.m. she felt about being a member of Hillsboro. tomorrow in Room 213 of Old Miss Schlieper will be introduc nois State University, the Royal Court, she replied; "I Miss Gage is a member of the Main. ed at the Homecoming football The purpose was for the feel that it is a wonderful honor cheerleading squad, a senior Catherine Smith, head of the game. professors to inspect and to have been chosen by my sis Panhellenic member, is active in piano department, will be the with Illinois State's depa1 ters to represent Sigma Kappa, ACE: and represents Sigma Sig A native of Decatur, Miss Illi guest speaker. ma Sigma social sorority. nois is a student at the Univer Miss Johnson, junior business sity of Illinois. Before she won the Coffee Hour Scheduled major from Oak Park, is a mem Patronize Your NeWS' Advertisers Miss Illinois title, the beauty KATER By Schoof Of Music ber of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority and also participates in KLEANERS The School of Music will host W AA, Secretarial Club and Home its traditional coffee hour after Economics Club. Welcome To Our New Location 704 Jackson the Homecoming parade Saturday "I feel very honored that the morning in the band room in the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta nomi BILL HARRIS Fine Arts Center. nated me as their queen candidate MAR CHRIS GIFT SHOP Student Representati· Leo J. Dvorak, director of the and I'm very excited about the School of Music, said I:ie believes whole thing." SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE DI 5-6336 this year's coffee hour will be the The Queen and her court will Daily Pick-Ups at ·50th Homecoming coffee hour to reign over Homecoming festivi Cards Gifts Jewelry be sponsored by Eastern's music ties Oct. 25-26. Dorms and Housei department. Miss Wells, freshman art major
STEAK DINNERS $1.00 CHICKEN DINNERS $I �00 WELCOME ALUMS
Panther Lair
Union Snack Shop
EFFIC'IENC Y QUALITY
SANDWICHES SHAKES Eastern State News Page Three
School Spirit Lacked In '23, Letter Asserts "Say, students, where was that pep at the game Saturday ? It was very evident that it was lacking. Why was it ? The "pep" meeting on Friday night showed every sign of our having a fighting stu dent body this year, but something was wrong when it came time to back the team. The boys did their part and did it well. Every man, while he played, did his best to help win that game, and they won; but we, as students, certainly can't claim any share in the vict ory. Firstly, there was just a hand ful of students there. This was partly because many went home, but surely 400 of 560 students didn't stay away on this account. No one can say that he had to study on Saturday afternoon, or that he couldn't afford to go, be cause every student has his enter tainment course ticket. So, stu dents, what can we say but that we just lacked school spirit ? Secondly, those who were there were scattered all over the west side of the field and part of the east. Those bleachers were placed on the west side for the use of the students, so use them. Any The Four Preps will present a seat there is as good as any other, concert from 9 to 11 p.m. Fri and don't act as if you were afraid day in Lantz Gymnasium. The of each other. So close in when male vocal group had their first you go out there. Let the children big recording success with "26 run up and down the field follow Miles." ing the plays on the sidelines; it isn't done by the best of college or university students. And lastly, most of those who Visit The were out were evidently saving their lungs for future use or old I. G. A. age. That's all right for consump tives, but we're not consumptives. So let's open up and let the team Foodl i n er and everyone know we're there. A yell leader can't do all the yell ing. Yell with him. Don't stand around open-mouthed wondering what it's all about. When the team FRESH GRADE-A EGGS needs it, give it your support. Pull he Peter Palmer orchestra is scheduled to Palmer's band features broadway with them, they can't pull it all. WHOLESALE & RETAIL for the Saturday night concert and dance. in combination with dance music. What do you say, students ?" The above letter, written by Harold Kerr, was printed in the SNYDER'S mecoming Dances, Concerts Set Oct. 1, 1923, issue of the News. EGG FACTORY mile south By Margie Walk Peter Palmer, His Voices and lections Palmer presents are Advertisement in Oct. 1, 1923, of University Orchestra, is becoming one of the "Musical Story of Margie," "Sa News issue : 21 good Appetizing Heights. a music comes to Eastern top entertaining organizations in lute to Stephen Foster," "Sing Meals $6.00 at The College Res his weekend's Homecoming the dance and concert fields. Along," " 'My Fair Lady' Salute," taurant-C. I. Birch. DI 5-4591 'ties via the F'our Preps, Believing dancers today aren't "Music Around the World" and Palmer, His Voices and Or satisfied solely with good dance "Broadway 63." "The 800 mark, which is the pres a and Johnny Rinaldo. music but want to be entertained ent goal for enrollment in our as well, Palmer and his group of school, is certainly being reached, Preps will present a Four fer entertainment during a dance the enrollment for this year com 9 to 11 p.m. Friday Literary Magazine Everything For The rt from or concert. ing nearer to it than in former tz Gymnasium. Peter Pal Palmer features Broadway show years. The total enrollment is 553." �is Voices and Orchestra, Contest Goes 10n Smoker material and popular motion pic -Sept. 17, 1923, issue of the rive a concert from 8 to 9 ture background music not prev D e s p i t e the loss of three News. Saturday in Lantz Gymnas- INCLUDING ... iously presented at dances because posters and a contes_t entry box, 1, t 9 :30 the same night his of the absence of group voices in the 1964 Vehicle contests are "off will play for a dance in IMPORTED PIPES today's dance bands. and rolling along quite well," ac SNYDER'S Gymnasium until midnight. cording to Daun Alan Legg, edit AND TOBACCO Voices and instruments have JEWELRY STORE ny Rinaldo's band will play or of the campus literary maga simultaneous dance sched- zine. Diamonds, Watches, Rings ' om 9 p.m. to midnight Sat- Although an entry box in Old and Silverware SMOKE HOUSE in the University Union Main disappeared Oct. 9, no manu SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE EAST SIDE SQUARE om. scripts were lost. ret prices to the Homecom ncerts and dances are : Fri mcert-students, $1.25, pub ,. .. 50; Saturday concert-stu- $1, public, $1.25; Saturday -students, $1.75, public, $2 ; COVALT DRUG t and dance combination - Schmidt's Drive-In ts, $2.25, public, $3; all STORE combination - students, and public, $3.50. 130 and Lincoln DI 5-6054 South Side of Square Four Preps, a male vocal began recording for Capi- !Cords in 1957. Their first Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. "Dreamy Eyes," was a ;. At that time they were Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. group on a * rnngest vocal Closed Sunday record label. In 1958 they Peter Palmer ! national celebrities with nillion-selling "26 Miles." been combined by Palmer into an t their vocal blend and array of sound. The voices are an of timing, Bruce Belland, important part of the musical ar Curb and Counter Service Prescriptions ,arson, Marvin Ingram and rangements. bb have given record break Palmer has combined the musi ffformances at colleges in cal sounds of Neal Hefti, Ray every state of the Union. Conniff and the Kirby Stone Four, Complete Line Of Carry-Out Service Drugs des playing major state into what many consider one of n the country and top night the most exciting musical presen the Four Preps have ap- tations in popular music today. on the Ed Sullivan Show Because of Palmer's repertoire, SANDWICHES - CHICKEN D'INNERS Medicines imes, 'vith Ernie F'ord and many of his appearances include and Harriet, six times each a one-hour concert followed by a ick Clark's show, 14 times. dance. Some of the musical se- Page Four Eastern State News Wednesday, October 23 Newspaper Publishes Edit ion Number 1,5
By Bill Campbell of $5 in tickets to the Fox Thea News Associate Editor tre. Other names entered in the con Forty-seven years, 11 months test were "Kickapoos," "Indians," and 18 days ago at 3 a.m. Nov. 5, "Ellini," "Blue Racers," "Grey 1915, the first issue of the East hounds," "Blue Boys" and "Blue ern State News rolled off an old Battlers." Judges were coach flatbed press in the back of a Charles P. Lantz, captain Gene building at 511 Jackson. Kintz of the football team and Yesterday, 57 editors later and News Sp orts Editor Irvin (Smick) two blocks away, the News pres Singler. ses were still rolling, turning out One reason "Panthers" was se issue number 1,537 of the paper. lected is that no nationally known The idea for the newspaper team other than the Pitt Panthers originated in September 1915, of the University of Pittsburgh when three students- Ivan Goble, was using the name. Ed McGurty and Ernest Bails The publishing day was Friday decided Eastern Illinois State until Oct. 23, 1922, when it was moved to Monday. A switch to Tuesday was made March 11, 1930. The present day of issuance, Wed nesday, was set Oct. 19, 1938. New System Bankruptcy in 1921 ended the News as a private concern and brought school control, reorganiza tion and a new name. All money collected by the staff of the Teach ers College News was to go to the registrar. Profits from $68 to $180 were to be retained by the staff. Under the new system, the editor and business manager were to be chosen by the Student Coun cil, subject to the approval of a faculty committee and the presi dent. Since 1931 a student-faculty board has chosen staff heads. Franklyn L. Andrews In fall, 1922, the paper removed a column called "The Merchant's Normal School needed a papu. At Directory" and increased news the time Eastern was one of the space to 145 inches. The page size largest schools in the country was changed from 10112 x 16 inches without a newspaper. to 12 x 18 inches, and English themes were discontinued as fill Private Enterprise ers. After selling the idea to Presi Femininity came to the News dent Livingston C. Lord, a staff was organized to gather news, solicit advertising and sell sub scriptions. Goble was editor, Mc Gurty, sports editor and Bails, business manager. H. DeF. Widger was the first adviser. The Normal School News was a private enterprise with a sub scription rate of 50 cents a semes ter. The first issue was printed by Bob Prather, owner of the Prather Print Shop. The same firm, now Prather the Printer, is owned by his three sons and still prints the Eastern State News. Goble edited the News until 1916, when he transferred to the University of Illinois and became night editor of the Daily Illini. McGurty succeeded him. Boosted School Kenneth E. Hesler The early News was a four page, four-column tabloid, con in 1923, when Elsie Sloan became taining chiefly sports news. Edi the first woman editor. A whiter This is the way the first edition of the News looked as it torials were rambling, but always newsprint and a gossip column, boosted the school, . as evidenced "Chit Chat," were her contribu to get the paper into as many creased the paper's size to 10 Palmer's term ended turb by a series called "The School tions. press associations as possible. The pages and finished the year finan in January 1959, when · Needs." Editorials and advertis Other women in the editor's News joined the Columbia Press cially in the black. ments among the adminis ing appeared on the front page, chair have been Genelle Voight Association in 1930 and the Na News staff and student. and the paper belonged to no press Wins Honors Jackson, 1928-29; Reba Gold tional Scholastic Press Associa Publications Board bee association. Under the editorship of Alex smith, 1938-40; Elenore Moberly, tion in 1932. The paper was al heated that Editor Bruce The paper also furthered school ander Summers in 1934-36, the 1948-49 ; and Clare Emmerich ready a member of the Illinois and his staff resigned. Pub activities. It sponsored the first News won its first Columbia College Press Association. of the paper was suspend Barkley, 1954-55. Scholastic Medalist Award, one summer, 1959. Joke columns in the early years Journalistic Society of the highest awards in college were short-lived features, "Grins Another step in furthering jour journalism. Present News adviser ' and Groans" lasted one year nalism at Eastern was the organi Hesler. Hesler became ad · born 1915, died 1916. In 1923 and Succeeding Summers was Stan zation of Sigma Delta, informal ter the paper ended in 1959. "Du-U-No," a column of gos ley Elam, who edited a 40-page 1924 journalistic society, in 1930. Its also teaches journalism cl sip, humor and riddles, contained issue which still holds the record only officer was a president, and Eastern. such puzzlers as : "Do you know for bulk among editions bearing it had no constitution. The infor News editors in recent why botany is like a slice of the News nameplate. mal group was replaced May 18, have been Rex Walker, 1 bacon ? " Apparently, "Du-U-No" During the advisership of 1949, by Pi Delta Epsilon, na Dwight Connelly, 1960-61; didn't know since no solution was Franklyn L. Andrews from 1929 tional honorary fraternity in jour neth F. Fish, 1961-62; ever offered. to 1944, the University of Illinois nalism. Woods, 1962-63. Woods is p proclaimed the News the best Enlarge Paper serving his second term as In the 1930's the paper parti college paper in Illinois, and the In October 1926 an entire page cipated in many extra journalistic Illinois Press Association award was devoted to the Teachers Col activities, beginning in 1930 with ed the paper top honors for 14 lege High School. This addition the sponsorship of a Homecoming straight years. Director Of Hal necessitated an enlargement of Queen and Attendant contest. the paper from four to six pages. EIU Sage The paper sponsored Monday lniured In Cras Because the enrollment of the Andrews made his own literary radio programs over station WDZ school had ballooned, the publica contribution to the News in a col Marlene Kaye, Weller in Tuscola from 1931 until 1933, tions committee dared to be ex umn under the pen name of Hel rector and guidance co when a lack of talent killed the travagant. andrienagh Colseybur. Colseybur probably has more stitches project. Francis W. Palmer The News became a more pro was the "sage" of Eastern for 20 arm than in the sleeve of Increase Pages fessional publication in 1929 with years, wTiting such bits of wisdom Injured Oct. 7 in a as the News Homecoming election, and the the arrival of Franklyn L. An In 1932 Paul Elliot Blair edited motto, "Tell the collision, Miss Kaye ne the school band was organized be drews as adviser. Striving to stim the first literary supplement. truth and don't be afraid." stitches taken in her left cause of efforts of the News. ulate interest in the paper and to Another News pet at this time After Andrews' death in 1944, hand. "Panthers" was chosen as the develop a source of comp etent was the Illinois High School Press Kevin Guinagh, now a professor She and six Weller name for Eastern's athletic teams writers, Andrews began an in Association. The main feature of of foreign languages, advised the dents, Melissa Dark, Marl in a contest sponsored by the fomal class in journalism which the organization was an annual paper until Francis W. Palmer Hudson, Karan Freutel, News Oct. 16, 1930. Three persons later became a part of the curri convention held at Eastern for took the reigns in 1946. Harling, Susan Gilum and -Harland Baird, Paul Birthisel culum. delegates from nearby high While Palmer was adviser, the Ericksen, were returning and Thelma Brook - submitted Desiring more than keeping the schools. name again changed with the leston from Champaign "Panthers" and won the first prize paper in print, Andrews worked In 1933 Editor Roy Wilson in- adoption of "Eastern State News." accident occurred. Eastern State News Page Five tudents Edit 'News' In 48 Years Eastern' s Varsity ,Cheerleaders year history, the News Spark School Spirit At Games different editors. Nine By Sherri Condict double as cheerleaders. · ted for two years suc Cookie Sparks, a high school nd two editors were re "Though the odds be great or cheerleader for four years and a after intervals of three . small," Eastern's six varsity varsity cheerleader for her second years. There have been cheerleaders will keep on cheer year, said, "I've always just loved who were News edit ing the team. it, and I would rather cheer than single issue. Only five Sandy Creekmur, junior physi sit." Miss Sparks, the only soph ve been editors during cal education major from Decatur, omore on the varsity squad, is rter who were not sumll)ed up the feelings of the from Granite City. 'ng the regular school five coeds when she said, "I get so excited, I just can't stand to be In regard to school spirit, the sitting down. I want to cheer." cheerleaders had various com of the News have been : ments. J oycc Edwards summed up Four of the girls are veteran n B. Goble (to issue of the subject when she said, "If Eastern cheerleaders. Mary Wal 191 J. Edward Mc- everyone would worry about them 6); ters, Joyce Edwards, Sandy Creek cheering instead of the per mur and Cookie Sparks were var s2lves sons next to them, the spirit would - sity or junior varsity cheerleaders . be much better." last year. � r"Jt, Back Teams _, � �,(, ;:, 'Very Honored' Dressed in white sweaters and NEWLY DISCOVERED TIN-TYPE DEPICTING THE BIRrn OF THE "NORMAL � Betty Essenpreis, senior physi· pleated skirts, Eastern's cheer M' GURDY IS "RUSH Verne SCHOOL NEWS�' NOVEMBER 1915. Et> SAYING, cal education major from Poca leaders will back the football and HER TO THF: PRr.ss. BOYS:' - fOUR· COLU"lNS,-FOUR PA
A :Ollege P I Z Z J .0 E ' S Bowl Where Yo� Can See The Magic Triangle ltudeots :acuity Welcome Back To EIU �embers Prhtted .. BOSTOH BEL-AIRE LANES PIZZA - SPAGHETTI -ITALIAN BEEF :ollege lOS AHGElES 1310 E Street - Just 2 Blocks North of Lincoln Street Jbraries LOBDOI - We Deliver - Open Bowling Every Afternoon and Night IUBSCRIBE 71 9 7th DI 5-2844 NOW AT Phone AD 4-6934 HALF Shop at the ... TINKLEY BELL PRICE FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR Music and Stationery Shop PHIL GILLESPIE this advertisement mul return It , yow check or IJ\Qney ordar to: FOLK MUSIC - RECORD ALBUMS - POP RECORDS Expert Repair On All Imports Th• Chrlltlaa lclaaH Monltu Music for piano, organ, and voice Guaranteed Workmanship 11 Norway It., lutu 1J, Mello reeds, strings, picks Complete Line Of Parts I YEAR $1 1 [] «S 11101. $5.50 STATIONERY - SUNDRIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES :OL.LEGi STUDENT RUST CRAFT CARDS Open. from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6 days a Week 1ACLD..TY MEMBER Open 11-5:30 daily Across from Douglas Hall ·- 904 N. 28th Street Mattoon, Illinois Page Six Eastern State News Wednesday, October 23, Costumes Spell 'Eastern'
By Shirley Beck twirling for 12 years. A major Seven majorettes decked out in ette during junior high, high new costumes that spell out school and college, Holly placed E-A-S-T-E-R-N will be stepping first in district and second in out in front of Eastern's march state competition. ing band this year. Twirling fire Judi Harrold, freshman mathe batons during half-time entertain matics major from Taylorville ment will be one of the features with seven years twirling experi of the group. ence, was head majorette during Cora Goley, featured at the Par high school. She was awarded two ents Weekend game, will appear second-place medals in a United again at Homecoming. Miss Goley, States Twirling Association meet junior speech correction major ing. from Dupo, has traveled through Kathy Keefe, freshman physi 14 states and Canada with her cal education major from Long twirling. view, has been twirling for eight After placing first in the Junior years. She was head majorette Miss Majorette Contest in Illinois, during high school and holds med Miss Goley took fourth in the na als from both district and state tional contest. A member of num contests. erous baton twirling associations, Karen McNabb, freshman home a judge and a teacher, she also has economics major from Hindsboro, accumulated 31 trophies and 56 has been twirling for 13 years. medals. She is a twirling teacher and was Holly Glosser, senior speech head majorette in high school. Her major from Charleston, has been twirling ensemble placed first in district and state competition. Having eight years twirling ex McFadden Named Head perience is Lynne Painter, junior Of Honorary Fraternity English major from Anchor. Miss Painter was one of the few se John W. McFadden, senior mus lected to attend Don Sartell's ic major from Downers Grove, Camp of the Dells. She is a teach was recently elected president of er, judge and member of the Na Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary tional Baton Twirling Association. fraternity in music education. From district and state competi These Eastern coeds-majorettes who cut a out E-A-S-T-E-R-N. Other officers elected were vice tion she has received first-place swath for the marching band-line up to spell president, Janice Brooks ; record awards. ing secretary, Jan Cavolt; corre Tresha Wolfe, freshman history sponding secretary, Marilyn Sel major from Tuscola, has been by; and · treasurer, Richard 0. twirling for six years and was a Memories Not Lost Scott. majorette during high school. Newly initiated members of Phi George S. Westcott, director of Sigma Mu are Jan Cavolt, Lora the marching band, says the pur lee Coleman, Richard 0. Scott, pose of the majorettes is to en Marilyn Selby and Myra Jo Ulm. hance the band's performance. Old Aud Changes Into Library
By Connie Schneider wasn't a dry eye in the place," cial events. "For several Delta Sigs Seek Float Prizes More memories than ivy sur Heller commented. that room became the Chapel round Old Aud-daily chapel, the services were continued social center," Heller said. irregularly shortly By Ramona Weber with their house decorations. "little red chairs," and President after Robert formed the functions of G. Buzzard After doing research all sum Livingston C. Lord's talks. became president and student union and a theat Delta Sigma Phi, social frater entirely discontinued in 1946. mer on the "Roaring 20's," the The complete "face lifting" cur Earlier this year the sta nity is out to capture its third During the first fraternity decided on an "Admiral rently changing Eastern's oldest remodeling of taken out and the walls s straight Homecoming float vic Old Main in 1928, Byrd" float which will include a auditorium into a modern library the front plat for current remodeling. W tory, according to Larry Uebner, form, three feet replica of the explorer's plane, reserve reading room can't alter high, was raised found orange felt glued activities chairman of Delta Sig. and enclosed according to Larry Smith, frater its past. for plays. Stage walls. In 1961, the fraternity's first nity editor. lighting was installed and curtains Known for the past 12 or 13 When the building was year on campus, the men won first were hung. According to Uebner, the Home years as "Old Aud," according to acoustics in Old Aud were place with their "Playboy Pent Although maroon coming floats, which cost from Hobart F. Heller, vice president curtains with corrective measures had house" float. The "bunny" float EISC were inappropria $500 to $900, are started about four for instruction, the room was ori te after the taken. "Thick felt on th was built by both the Delta Sigs state college became weeks in advance. However, work ginally an assembly and study a university covered with decorators' and Alpha Gamma Delta social in 1953, the emblem is usually not completed until 15 hall. Completed in 1899, the room remained un was an att empt to lick the sorority. Last year their float, til they were taken minutes before parade time. was the scene of daily chapel ser down this tics problem," Heller said. "Track 'em Down," also took first year. He attributed the winning abil vices until 1933. Present revamping litera place. Saturday the fraternity is Desks Removed ity of the Delta Sig floats to Daily Chapel came a sweet job a few w counting on "Admiral Byrd" to "bright attractive colors, as much In 1935 . Old Aud was again re when workmen uncovered take the prize for the third suc Daily chapel was an unchanged mechanical motion as possible and modeled. The stationary desks of bees. They extracted an cessive time. feature of the college during the simplicity." were taken out to make the room pected bonus of over a g presidency of Lord. Last year the Delta Sigs also "It takes a lot of time and a lot a place for dances and other so- honey. won second "place with their com of work, but it's worth it when you "The whole school attended edy float entry and third place win." from six-year-olds of the first grade of the Model School, in little red chairs placed for them and the other model school pupils, to normal school (and later college) students, with frequently a sprinkling of visitors Welcome from 'up town,' and all members of the faculty seated on the plat form with Mr. Lord at the rostrum in the center,'' according to Char les H. Coleman in his book, "Fifty To Years of Public Service." The chapel exercises began with a hymn. Then there was a scrip ture reading and recitation of the Lord's Prayer. Then another hymn Homecoming was sung before Lord spoke or read to the assembly. Chapel Reenacted "Listening to Mr. Lord speak * day after day was an education in itself," Heller remarked. Facul ty as well as students were ex pected to attend and "sat in fixed places as if they had been assign ed," he said. "Track 'em down" was the theme of this float that captured In 1953 the Alumni Association held a chapel service for a first last year for Delta Sigma, Phi. Home JACK coming as 'S nearly like those during the Lord administration as possi ble, according to Heller. "I played the role of Mr. Koch (who always YES SIR! played the piano for chapel ser Campus Casuals vices) and tried to play in his Laundry and Dry Cleaning style. We sang 'Holy, Holy, Holy,' Shirts professionally finished Mr. Lord's favorite hymn." Edson H. Taylor, one of the WINTER'S LAUNDROMAT original faculty who was retired at the time, spoke as Lord had. 1513 10th Street - (2 blocks east of Old Main) "At the end of the service, there for guys for ga Charleston, Illinois
When is a boy not a boy ? 4th and Lincoln ('paq-'B sr • eg1ns No Ghosts In Tower, Only Birds Union By Bill Campbell News Associate Editor Sherri Condict Almost every castle tower has its resident ghost, but unfortun a to start a new sorority ately for Eastern, the tower of come to mind every day. Old Main houses no specter, only eta Pi social of Th a nest of wasps and a few pigeons. originated in the . Uni This was confirmed after climb by Sally Union cafeteria. ing 92 steps into the upper stories and Karen Koertge. The of the tower and scaling a seven ideas were discussed by rung ladder through a hatch to girls and on Oct. 8, 1962, the tower roof. first bers attended the Although no ghosts haunt the tower rooms, records of Eastern's the history can · be found there. Among them are pictures of class Redecorate House plays for 1910, 1912, 1916, 1918 the first meeting, the and 1S22. These old photographs have worked to redecorate depict scenes from plays such as use at 921 Sixth St., gain "The Tempest," "Twelfth Night," and establish themselves "As You Like It," "The Climbers" and "The American Citizen." Upper Tower Levels The upper levels of the tower are reached via 23 dusty wooden a new room past summer steps adjacent to the Foreign a 'It for the housemother, Language Laboratory. At the was cted on the constru head of the stairs is a door exterior was floor and the leading to an abandoned radio living in the . The 10 girls studio now used to store castoff time are at the present classroom furniture, wooden mus ms. g the bedroo ic stands and Homecoming pen Become National nants. Through the windows on of the most important pros-· this floor the tower of the Coles for the sorority this year, County Court House is in full rs say, is to become a chap view. a national sorority. Many Twenty-six stairs lead to an un ls are being considered at used classroom containing only · e, but nothing specific has trash, chairs, photographs of plays An almost aerial-like view of Eastern's cam Main and beyond to the Science Building. From determined as yet. . and a bulletin board. pus is available from the towers of Old Main. the top of the "castle" it is possible to see Mat new to the house this year The top floor, probably intend Here the view extends to the mall behind Old toon, some 10 miles away . . Pearl Sissel, Charleston. ed as a storage room, is gained the duties of house by ascending another flight of sumed views to the east and south ex tle" of Old Main was suggested formerly a dieti- 25 steps. Scattered about are more . She was tend only to the hills outside Char by John Peter Altgeld, governor photographs, a box of sheet music at the Charleston Memorial leston. However, the water towers of Illinois at the time plans for dating back to 1907, a wooden 'ta!. of the City of Mattoon, Blow the building were made. Of Ger cross, two pigeon eggs and three Theta's will also hold fall Knox and American Brass are man birth, Altgeld preferred the framed pictures of the campus of No definite date has been visible 10 miles to the west. "castle on the Rhine" or German the University of Pennsylvania. The architecture for the "cas- Gothic style of his home land. Tower Roof The tower roof is reached by nize Your NeWS' Advertisers climbing 18 steps and a ladder through a hatch with a metal EIU Librarian Critiques Books, cover. Littering the gravel sur face of the room are chunks of masonry, the base of a radio an Writes Reviews For Librarians WELCOME tenna and lighted frames in the shape of a star and the letters By Jim Rinnert book he reviews. I don't always feel qualified to review the books ALUMNI "EI." Weeds grow in the south The story is often told of the west turret, and wasps buzz in typical Hollywood starlet who, "Library Journal" sends, but I do what I can with them. Once they the northwest turret, or donjon. when introduced to a famous sent me a book on yachting. I've BROWSE Looking rrorth, the hamlet of author, said, "Oh, sir! I've read STOP IN AND never been on a yacht in my life." F'airgrange can be seen approxi the reviews of every book you've UNO. THIS IS THE PLACE mately seven miles away. The written!" Nevertheless, Carter reviewed the book with the air of a practiced John Carter, resident librarian SEE THE OLD CROWD sailor. at Booth Library, writes reviews with a purpose other than keep ing persons informed about what E.l.U. books are in fashion. LAWSON FLORIST In the past year, Carter has Pi Kappa · Alpha t JACKETS will be setting tradition Across from Old Main at Homecoming t SWEAT SHIRTS ...Cam pbell at the tower DI 5-2179 t CHILDREN SIZE EASTERN Serving SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 16 Rennels Radio & TY The Faculty CLOTHING 11 POLK STREET DI 5-3401 and SEE THE NEWEST Motorola Sales & Students t SUITS Service John Carter t SPORT COATS written nine reviews for Library of We Service' All Makes Journal. He describes the reviews in Library Journal as being t SLAX "critical evaluations of books to Eastern Illinois University give librarians some idea of what sort of audience the book would t SWEATERS appeal to and whether the li Since 1897 Mums For brary should buy it. The reviews are written for librarians by li brarians." Homecoming In writing book reviews Carter combines business with pleasure. HILL and Order in Union Lobby "Reviewers for Library Journal Cavins & · yles select areas of specialization. I Oct. 24-25 cbose novels set in the South", be cause I'm from the South and I'm The College Store familiar with the material," he SHAFER 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. said. WEST SIDE SQUARE "A reviewer has to know some thing about the subject of the Page Eight Eastern State News Wednesday, October 2: Marching EIU Bond Essential By Margie Walk "Today it would be inconceiv able to go to a football game with out a band." That's how George Westcott, director of Eastern's marching band, summarized the importance of bands at fo otball games. "A band's activities at any foot ball game have become an intregal part of the game which people ex pect and enjoy," he said. Condition For Games Thus, Eastern football players aren't the only ones who must practice and be in excellent phy sical condition for football games. Members of Eastern's marching band must also practice and be in Eastern's marching band goes into formation during one of its football season half-time performances. top condition for games. Westcott said band members must condition themselves for the He added that the band isn't musical," Westcott said. members wore everything except of new trends in marchi marching they do during football suffering from lack of rehearsal Director of Eastern's marching uniforms for the performance at music. games and the Homecoming par time. "I think our band is better bands through rain and snow for the football ga me. "E'verything" Eastern's present 100· ade. . than most," he explained. the past 15 years, Westcott point included blue jeans, trench coats, marching band has grow ed out that "the band has never rain coats, hats, scarves, tennis "After the first few days of A band director must prepare for the original 28-member the appearance of a marching missed a performance in a Home shoes and boots. w-hich started marching i rehearsal, the members are usual coming parade or a home football band in the same manner as a Since the band is sporting new under the direction of 0. I ly stiff," he noted. game" while he has been director. football coach. uniforms for the first time since back, former head of the Rehearsal Time However, there is a first time department. Band Director 1948, Westcott explained that he Rehearsals are held during float for everything. Westcott said if doesn't want them to get wet in a to give considerable periods on Tuesdays nd Thurs "I have this year's Homecoming is as case of rain. days. "I believe we have less time thought to the performance of in rainy as last year's the band will Play Tickets On Sale for marching band rehearsals dividual band members to know not march. Typical Program than any other university I've where strengths and weaknesses Drenched By Rain Westcott described a typical Reserve seats are still a heard of," Westcott said. are, if the band is going to sound Last year the band marched in marching band program for a for the Homecoming pli the parade throug h a heavy down football game as one that is "en Streetcar Named Desire," pour of rain and was drenched, he tertaining and appropriate for an presented at 8 p.m. Frida explained. athletic event." He said the di urday, Monday and Tuesdai As a result, Westcott said band rector must constantly be aware Fine Arts Theatre. Wolff's Drug Store NICK'S ITALIAN BEEF - THE BEST! NICK'S PIZZA FINE FOODS ROUTE 130 & HARRISON NOW OPEN SUNDAY DIAMONDS • WATCHES JEWELRY OPEN 5 P . M . • 12 P. M. BREAKFAST - DINNER - SUPPER "TOP'S PH 0 NE HANF'T'S JEWELRY IN CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS DI 5-5151 PIZZA " COSMETICS Your Assurance of Quality And Satisfaction See Edie about your Cosmetic Needs Fast Delivery Service - Call Nick's Phone DI 5-54 10 PRESCRIPTIONS - SUNDRIES North Side Square PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. R. MONTEMAYOR, M..D. DR. WARREN C. HUCK LEBERRY C. E. RAMSEY, M.D. OPTOMETRIST Mid;vest Professional Building Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Route 130 DI 5-2141 Huckleberry Bldg. Off. DI 5-5922 Res. DI 5-4667 DR. DEAN A. AMBROSE DR. CHARLE S SELLETT OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Visual Training Visual Training Contact Lenses Contact Lenses Will Rogers Building 706 Jackson DI 5-5120 DI 5-5010 ORNDORFF'S CA,ftDINAL FOOD STORE V2 Block Northwest of Pemberton Hall HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - MAGAZINES SEE MISS ILLINOIS SNACK BAR - SODA FOUNTAIN IN EASTERN'S HOMECOMING PARADE HOUSEWARES - HOSIERY Open 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7 days a week CO-SPONSORED BY PEPSl ..CO LA ay, October 23, 1963 Eastern State News Page Nine reetcor' To Open ur-Doy Run Friday By Jim Rinnert rives in New Orleans to stay with her sister, Stella, and her brother curtain will go up Friday in-law, Stanley. on what has been termed Resentment Stanley is . simple and earthy; recent years." his sole interest is in his own com Williams' "A Streetcar fort and pleasure. These charac E. teristics lead him to resent professor of Blanche's presence in his life and finally bring about Blanche's de will be presented as the struction. Although Blanche and Stella in the play are Blanche, have been well-educated, Stella's illiams, Rock Island ; Pab refinement has been tempered by ight Ashby, Charleston; Stanley's coarseness. Stella's char Mike Genovese, Granite acter is immersed in Stanley's. Her purpose is to keep him, and , Van Watkins, Casey; she resents Blanche because of the Dick Arnold, Charleston; threat .she constitutes to their Rita Van Zandt, Tuscola; happiness. Blanche is clinging to the for Play Opens gotten tradition that woman must h, Larry Hart, graduate be dependent upon man. This t in speech ; nurse, Jean image is a part of Blanche. It is Mike Genovese, Judy Williams and Van Wat· ance rehearsals for "A Streetcar Named Desire." er, Catlin ; Collector, Jim Blanche, and because it has no kins put last minute touches on their pre-preform· , Flora; connection with reality, she keeps "can woman, Blanche Stack, it alive in fantasy. s Grove ; Negro woman, Seeks Protection ; and McAllister, Chicago Because of this dependent na , Roger Beecher Perkins, ture, Blanche reaches out for Homecoming Play Cast Takes Orders every man she meets. Blanche opens, Blanche ar- meets Mitch, a friend of Stanley's who needs desperately to get away from his mother, yet is constant From Two Gabbards--E. G. And Wife gent Art Gal lery ly searching for the protection he sees in his mother. By Jim Rinnert lower-class New Orleans dialect, a curtain to form a kitchen and a which might be mistaken for bedroom. Toward the back of its Paintings Their separate needs draw The cast of the 1963 Homecom the ib Brooklynese. room, in the center, is a door open Blanche and Mitch together. When ing play has been taking orders en ing onto a small porch with steps exhibition of paintings he learns of Blanche's past, Mitch from the director's wife! Suggestion Of Dialect Fund up to street level. A curving stair "Museum Purchase is driven back to the absolute sov "What we want in this play is a the Sar The play, "A Streetcar Named case leading to the second floor of tion" has opened at ereignty of his mother. Mitch's suggestion rather than an accur Library Desire,'' is directed by E. Glendon the house begins at street level. Art Gallery in Booth desertion is a contributing factor ate imitation of a Southern accent. continue through Oct. 30. Gabbard, professor of speech, with will to Blanche's ultimate ruin. It is more important that an audi Atmosphere Important ituted Vanderbilt technical aid from his wife, Lucy. by Gloria Elia Kazan, who directed the ence listen to what is being said is designed "The environment and atmos 53, the collection Broadway production of "A Street Mrs. Gabbard, originally from rather than how it is being said. contemporary art New Orleans where the play is phere of this particular show are encourage car Named Desire" when it opened If we use an authentic dialect, through the purchase of their tremendously important," Bielen in 1947, describes the play as "a set, is assisting the cast in the people would listen to the sound berg said. 'cThe set design is for a public collection." particular dialects of the section. rather than the meaning,'' stressed message from the dark interior." mildly expressi e exhibition is comprised of New Orleans Dialect onistic in that we Crude Forces Mrs. Gabbard. in tings. practice a certain amount of dis "There are many different sou Another behind-the-scenes work ose represented in the 1963- "This little twisted, pathetic, tortion to emphasize certain points thern dialects,'' Mrs. Gabbard ection are Edward A vedisian, confused bit of light and culture er on the Homecoming play is of the environment. said. "Patterns of speech vary John Bielenberg, assistant pro Barnet, Robert Beauchamp, puts out a cry. It is snuffed out "Some aspects of from class to class and from re fessor of speech. Bielenberg is the the set have Benn, Al Blaustein, Hans by the crude forces of violence, in been distorted gion to region." set designer. to such an extent er, Cameron Booth, Gandy sensibility and vulgarity-and this that it will appear to the audience Even in a specific area there ·e, Carmen Cicero, Roy De cry is the play. The set will have a subterranean in the way it appears are often several different ac to Blanche t, Edward Dugmore, Julius "We are shown the final dissolu effect created by platforms and (the leading character cents. In this play two New ). Various fsky, Joe Lasker, Marcia tion of a person of worth, who ramps, representing a street seen features of the setting Orleans dialects are used. refer to s, Carl Morris, Robert Nat once had great potential, and who, through a transparent scrim wall. the economic conditions of the Stephen Pace, Larry Poons, even as she goes down, has worth The characters Blanche and The "street" will be three to five characters." der Russo, Hyde Solomon, exceeding that of the 'healthy,' Stella, supposedly well-educated, feet above stage level. The audi Attention to minute details is ld Stein, James Sterling, coarse-grained figures who de use a refined accent. The other ence will see an apartment consist important, but not in the sense s Weeks and Bryan Wilson. stroy her." characters use variations of a ing of one large room divided by that the set should pay scrupulous attention to realism, said Bielen berg. Imaginatively Designed "The set will not be grotesquely exprcssionistic, but subtle. The audience should be unconscious of effects, to a great extent. The over-all effect is important, but individual features shouldn't stand out." Bielenberg has designed a set which not only fulfills the specifi cations of the script, but should also make the audience more a ware of the emotional pitch of "A Streetcar Named Desire." Director Gabbard described the set as being "extremely workable and imagin;itively designed." Noffke Voted To Head Honorary Art Society Officers have been elected for Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity. They are Gary Noffke, president; Renee Haerr, vice president· Sue ' Neri, secretary-treasurer; and Donna Johnson, historian. Edgar's Self·Ser vice Grocery OPEN DAILY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 7, A.M. TO 9 P.M. 1139 Sixth Ph. DI 5-48 10 No, this isn,'t the 1963 Homecoming pla.y-it's a play out of Eastern's past, probably about 1922. The News hasn't been able to definite· piace the play, but as anyone can. see, costumes aren.'t quite as fancy as today 's are. Page Ten Eastern State News Wednesday, OctobE (ostern's Homecoming For 1963 -- 'No Butterfly G By Donna Fritz alumni was sung by the students defeated Shurtleff, Miss., 52-6, in The Players presented the an after the regular chapel exercises. the first Homecoming game. nual fall production three weeks Over the past 48 years Home Pakistani Lecture Bruce Corzine, class of 1913, ex before Homecoming. High school coming has changed, and 1963 40 Years Ago pressed the hope that the Home students played the seven male Mrs. Saleem Kha homecomers will not be able to Saturday night a reception and coming would be permanent and roles. Asian professor, will enjoy the "aesthetic dance" of the dance were held in the parlors of that every year more and more After weeks of controversy, "The Philosophy of E "butterfly girls" of 1915. Pemberton Hall. Punch was serv alumni would be back. Homecoming and a dance were Pakistan" at 7 :30 p.m The first Homecoming of East ed. held on Saturday, Dec. 4. The joint Booth Library Lecture ern Illinois State Normal School At 2 p.m. a band gave a con The usual 7:30 and 8:15 classes Speakers-Players sponsored Stunt talk is sponsored by was Saturday, Nov. 6, 1915. cert on the square and started were held before chapel Saturday, Nite in which school organizations down Sixth Street marching three Committee of the On Friday afternoon alumni be Nov. 17, 1923. Afterwards a large and faculty groups competed for abreast, followed by two decorat Union Board. Immedia gan to arrive and by Saturday crowd of alumni gathered in the prizes. ed automobiles filled with clowns ing the talk, there wi there were 200 to 300 persons in assembly hall where regular chap Basketball replaced the usual and butterfly girls. ception in the Univei town. el exercises preceded the class football game. Coach Charles P. Ballroom, according to Homecoming was observed with The cheering at the football stunts. Lantz sent the Eastern cagers rie, chairman of the LJ chapel exercises Saturday morn game was directed by Lyman Rit The 12th-year class portrayed against the Carbondale Maroons. mittee. ing. Alumni from the administra ter and his assistants, Van Tarble scenes from the home life of the tion of Livingston C. Lord, first and Frank Harris. faculty. The first scene showed acting president, cherish the mem Students entertained at half Frederich Koch wheeling a baby ories of the daily religious chapel time of the game. An "aesthetic carriage and was entitled "Grand - services. dance" was given by nine "butter father Koch Giving Little Otto an Suits $39155 After all the students had taken fly girls." The second team played Airing." Homecomers then assem their seats, the Model School a fake game of football with a bled on the field of the South Golden Key Blazers - $25a00 children marched in carrying football full of apples. Later, they Campus . to watch a girls' hockey spangles of blue and grey crepe took to the woods, eating the ap game. paper mounted on sticks. When ples. The library science class sang Over 150 people attended the Golden Key Sports Coals - from $2! everyone was seated, 200 alumni a library science song composed Homecoming banquet held in Pem marched in and sat in seats re by some of the students. berton Hall. They were seated so $11 served for them. May we do as well at the 1963 that some faculty, alumni and Golden Key Sweaters -$9.95 lo A song of welcome for the Homecoming game ! Normal School present students were at each table. A six-piece orchestra played for Golden Key Slacks - $9.95 the dance which lasted until 11 p.m. 30 Years Ago Tapered Dress and Sport Shirts from Festivities began at 8 p.m. Fri day, Oct. 14, when the curtains went up for the vaudeville stunts presented by campus organiza tions. Chapel exercises were held at 10 a.m. Saturday. After the game an informal tea was held for alumni, faculty and students in the parlors of Pember ton Hall. The Student Council sold chrys anthemums which had been ship ped in from California. They were of two sizes; the larger ones sold for 20 cents and the smaller ones for 10 cents. 20 Years Ago World War II had drastic ef fects upon Homecoming. There were 238 men and 250 women en MATTOON, ILLINOIS rolled in 1943. Shoe Salon I TAKE A COLOR Any Color ... and make it YO UR S! Square-throat high or mid heels are richly lovely in White fai lle, take to ti nts in 199 shades smooth as silk! Gorgeous for brides, dandy for wedding parties, graduation perfect! So much luxury at a tiny price! No tinti n g charge! Petite Debs· our value priced $9.99 stretch pants fit as pants never fit before Garland tailors them in proportioned sizes ..• and Garland people are perfectionists. Flatter yourself and your figure in your fa vorite color, and add a classic V-neck Sheltie,-Mist or Dreamspun pullover to empha_size your long, lean look. $12.98 Dreamspun pullover $9.98 Sheltie-Mist pullover $8.98 rthern, Bork Here For Homecoming Tilt 's Panthers will go on Saturday as decided un Soccer Team Handed when this year's Home tilt pits the Panthers IIAC conference foe, Nor inois. The Huskies, run First Defeat By NIU in last year's conference A rejuvenated Northern Illinois next game will be Friday at rned strong this season, soccer team dampened spirits Aurora College in Aurora. taken six straight con- for the Panther hooters by hand EIU controlled the game in the ing them a 2-1 loss at DeKalb last first quarter and kept the ball on y the Huskies hosted the Wednesday in an overtime. The the scoring end of the field. How of Illinois State in the ever, neither Eastern nor NIU ing tilt at DeKalb and could get the ball past the goalies. red State 43-0 for an The second quarter was also ision. EIU Gridders - scoreless. Both teams had four rn, ranked in the top ten shots at the goal stopped by the lieges in the nation, de goal tenders. heavily upon star quarter Jinxed Squads The first score of the game rge Bork to carry its at- came with 21 :30 remaining in the rk, holder of a number At Homcoming? third quarter. Lyle Honnold pass passing records, has not ed the ball in front of the goal the Huskies, having led For the past 10 football seasons, from the left to Mannie Velasco one-sided victories such Eastern's Panthers have steadily who slipped it in past the NIU 60-0 romp over Winona found themselves the victims rath goalie. er than the victors, having won With 5 :40 remaining in the Rugged Line but one Homecoming tilt during fourth quarter, NIU forward John l however, is not the lone that period. That victory came Kessler kicked the ball into the � Northern as the Huskies back in 1955 when the Panthers goal to tie up the contest. The ipend upon heads-up play by up-ended the Sycamores of In game ended in a 1-1 tie. 1 main receiver, Hugh Rhro diana State, 33-13. This sent the game into a 10- der, 6-foot-end, and Gary Otberwise the past 10 years' minute overtime with the teams ta. The Huskies' only possi record, which the Panthers have changing sides at the end of five ieakness is their defensive Bill Guerin goes up for the short one as two other members compiled under coaches Maynard minutes. With 43 seconds remain eld which has stood up so ing in the second 5-minute seg of coach Bob Carey's squad look on during one of the first pre "Pat" O'Brien and Ralph Kohl, is season. Also the Northern stands at 1-8-1. The Panthers' los ment of the overtime, Kessler season1 basketball drill sessions. is headlined by a rugged ing streak actually began a sea-· again hit the mark for NIU to crew with players such as son earlier than 1953 as the Salu take a 2-1 lead. ague tackle Lynn McCann. kis of Southern Illinois bested the EIU goalie Ron Semetis made Panthers will meet a rough Panthers, 22-7, in 1962. 1953 saw 22 stops at the goal. Nine of these as they take their 2-3 over Panther Basketballers Northeast Missouri carry home a stops came in the fourth quarter :ord against Bork and com 7-2 victory. when NIU was makings its come However, fans can hope for Once again in 1954, the Salukis back. !r victory such as the Pan proved too much for the Panthers Northern's goalie made 21 stops, lefeat of Illinois State two Practice Drills as Southern won that tilt by a with six in the first quarter. ago. But it is doubtful that Begin score of 22-6. Then came the last The EIU kickers now have a 2-1 ! should count on a perform Panther victory, Eastern over In record, having won the first game ike that of the '61 Panthers. When coach Bob Carey's Panth per game. diana State, 33-13, in 1955. with Blackburn, 2-1, and the sec ting the Huskies in that er basketballers take the floor in Bill Reynolds, usually going Evansville College was the last ond with Covenant of St. Louis, 's Homecoming tilt, the their opening game at Lewis Col at forward, made 5.3 points per (Continued on page 2) 6-0. Northern has won its last two !rs caught fire the last half, lege on Nov. 30, the squad is like game to go with his 6 rebounds. games to even up its won-lost rec : out a 20-20 deadlock. In ly to be looking to its seven re He is followed by fellow forward, ord 2-2. In the first two games ear's Northern contest, the turning lettermen for direction. Jerry Grandone, who averaged 5.1 Alley Cats Lead of the season NIU lost to Grennell, !rs fell 21-0 in the Huskies' The Panthers will play in 22 points and 5.8 rebounds. 3-1, and to Lake Forest, 6-3. The :oming tilt. During that con games this season, participating Two of the other returning let Col lege Bowling first NIU win was over Dubuque, :ork completed 30 of 41 pas in no tournaments. termen are Val Bush and Wayne 1-0. r a new school record and Coach Carey, returning last sea Stingley. Bush, a guard last sea College Independent League Tom Meyer, acting NIU coach, .rds. The only starting play son from a year's leave of ab son, took a drop in point average bowling is now in full swing, ac said he thought the game was � the Panthers in that game sence, guided the Panther cage from the previous year, going cording to Bob Schnapp, league "well played by both teams." He (Continued on page 2) squad to an 8-16 over-all record from 7.1 to 2.4. Stingley, a hot secretary. The league consists of said he thought Eastern looked and a 3-5 IIAC conference record. shooting freshman two years ago, six teams. Team names and pres better for the first three quarters, Heading the list of returnes also hit at 2.4. ent standings are : but that "the fourth quarter ,jgs Undefeated for the new season are Bill Guerin 'Too Early' Team W L evened things up." �ramural Soccer and Bob Rickett. Guerin, a junior, The seventh returning letter Alley Cats 13 3 Co-coach Fritz Teller said the holds the highest point gathering man, Dick Holt, had a 2.3 average Cannon Balls 8 8 EIU team played its "best game" Sigma Epsilon is currently average of the returnes with 11 but saw less action than the Roe's Lounge 7 9 so far. ated in intramural soccer. points per game. He is deadlocked others. He also held a high free Vandals 7 9 The Panthers have scored a total compiled a 5-0 mark. Her- with Reynolds for second honors throw average of .800. A promis Marlboros 7 9 of nine goals in three games for !S is right behind them with in rebounding, picking up about ing returning non-letterman for Misfits 6 10 an average of three. They have al record. six per game. Guerin also heads the Panthers is Jack Saltich. Sal Last Wednesday was an un lowed three goals to be scored in Pederson has scored five the free throw percentage list for tich carried a 2.3 average also, usual night for bowling, Schnapp the three games. for the leaders and Kip Jen returning veterans, having hit hitting at a .750 clip from the free said. He noted that several high Velasco has scored five of the s put in three. from the stripe last year at a .671 throw stripe. games and high series were re EIU goals for the season. Pete Standings pace. Coach Garey, talking of season corded. A high game of 224 was Genovese, Ivan Vivas, Lyle Hon W L 10.2 Average prospects, noted that the squad rolled by Kevin Northrup, and nold and Iraj Samii each have one. gma Epsilon 5 0 Rickett, also a junior, usually would miss greatly the play of Gary Gibson recorded a high ser Meyer was substituting for the 1does 4 1 alternates between forward and last season's valuable player and ies of 612. regular NIU soccer coach William Kappa Lambda 3 1 center. Leading returne in the re co-captain, Dick "Hoagy" Car Teamwise, the Alley Cats led Healey who was here at EIU Tau Gamma 3 2 bound column, he averaged 7.4 michael. He added that with one the statistics as they recorded a speaking to the Men's Physical appa Epsilon 2 3 grabs per game last time around. practice in, it is too early to com high team game and series, with Education Majors Club. Ironically, Pi 1 3 Rickett's point average follows ment. But he mentioned that the an 899 game and a 2,496 series, the topic of his talk was "Coach s Hall 0 6 that of Guerin. It is 10.2 points "freshmen look promising." according to Schnapp. ing to Win." Page Two Eastern State News Wednesday, October 2 EIU Footballers Harriers To Host Vandals, Lead In Roll Over Ferris DePauw University Tekes IM Football For Homecoming Jim Lynch and Rod Butler rush Two important games highlight Hernandoes have allowed no Phi Sigma Epsilon 3 1 ed the Eastern Panthers past Fer The Panther harriers the intramural touch football pro points to be scored against them Delta Sigma Phi 2 2 ris In stitute of Michigan last Sat Maynard "Pat" O'Brien 1 gram for the remainder of the in four games. However, they Sigma Pi 2 3 urday, 20-6, as the Panthers won dual competition schedul week. At 4:10 p.m. today Hernan have picked up 46 points. Sigma Tau Gamma 2 3 their second victory of the season day as they host DePau does and Douglas Hall play the Regulation play in touch foot Alpha Kappa Lambda 1 3 for a 2-3 overall record. sity of Indiana. final game in section one of In ball will end this week, weather Pi Kappa Alpha 0 4 Lynch, recently announced The dependent play. Tomorrow Phi permitting. The top two teams in by harriers carry a 4. Independent I coach Ralph Kohl to serve into the Sigma Epsilon will play Delta the two Independent sections will as co meet, having lo Hernandoes 4 0 captain with Rich Ulrich, scored Leathernecks Sigma Phi in the Fraternity Lea play in a four-team tourney. The of Weste Aces 3 2 the first of his two in their gue. two top teams will then play the touchdowns last outing. Roge Douglas Hall 2 2 with a 2-yard two top Fraternity teams in an plunge within the was the first scorer for If Delta Sig wins, a second Thomas Hall Blues 2 3 first three minutes other tourney for the trophy. of play. Fresh taking third. Quinlan ra place tie could evolve in the Fra Cardinals 0 5 man Ed In case the second place ties do Wold added the conver Western's Kozar during ternity League. Douglas Hall (2- Thomas Hall Bucks 0 5 sion. appear in the standings, the tie race. 3) must also beat Hernandoes ( 4- Independent II In the off games will be played before third quarter, Eastern Greatly handicapped b 0) to draw a second place tie with Vandals 5 0 faced the tourney. its biggest threat as the re sence of injured teamm the Aces (3-2). Neversweats 4 sult 1 of a 72-yard punt return on a Cunningham, Larry W In section two of the Independ Standings Old Pros 3 ca 2 rry by Ferris' Emory Walsh. Jim Morris, the Panthe ent League, Vandals have already Fraternity Thomas Hall Longhorns However, 0 5 the down and Roy Dil finisher was John Sch ured the title with a 5-0 rec Team W L Thomas Hall Orphans capt 0 5 lard's kick were nulified by a 1 5- sixth place. Other plac ord. Neversweats are in undisput Tau Kappa Epsilon 4 Thomas Hall Wildcats 0 0 5 yard clipping penalty. Bob Weise, eighth ; To ed second place with a 4-1 mark. Then, when Ferris quarterback ninth ; Joe Vitton, tenth; scored 25 points against Vandals John Sanford got the ball, he took Justice, eleventh. Dan and allowed 12 to the opponents to the air, climaxing a 78-yard ran for the Panthers. be scored against them in their un drive with a 1 7-yard touchdown defeated season. Bowl Brunswick! pass to halfback Walsh. An at Fraternity League leader, Tau tempted run for the extra point quarterback Rod Butler Kappa Epsilon, is now 4-0, not THE CHAMPIONS DO! met with failure. the score, 13-6, then 20-6, counting a game with Phi Sigma The final score of the game completed another succes came on Epsilon Monday night. They have LANES AVAILABLE FOR OPEN a 28-yard run by Panther version. scored 86 points to the opponents' PLAY AT ALL TIMES 21. UNIVERSITY LANES Footballers Jinxed LINCOLN STREET AT RTE. 130 At Homecoming? We extend an invitatio to all Eastern studen (Continued from page 1 ) to take advantage quarter victor in 1956. The Pan thers led going into the final t h e services render stanza, 21-20, but were foiled by FROMMEL HARDWARE by the bank with th a touchdown and touchback, giv time a n d temperature ing Evansville a 29-21 win. APPLIANCES DU PONT PAINTS 1957 saw the Panthers put on a sign. strong second half defense to hold HOUSEWARES CHINA WARE the Leathernecks of Wesleyan to SHOT GUN SHELLS GIFTS their first half score of 21, but the offense could not get moving and SPORTING GOODS G. E. LIGHT BULBS added but one second half touch Charleston National Bank down to end the game, 21-13. KITCHEN UTENSILS LEATHER GOODS N. W. CORNER OF SQUARE The next three Homecoming battles were again scenes of dom South Side Square Dial DI 5-3826 ination by the Southern Salukis as they put the Panthers down in 1958, 29-8. Then they returned in 1960 to rip the Panthers, 52-8, with the first quarter score hav ing stood at 8-8. New Opponent In the intervening year of 1959, the Huskies of Northern invaded Eastern, scored four touchdowns in the second quarter, and went on to a 38-6 romp. The Huskies re turned in 1961, but met with a Panther fourth quarter uprising which ended the game at 20-20. L a s t season's Homecoming brought a new opponent in the Flying Dutchmen of Hope College, Michigan. Although the Panthers entered the game as favorites, they soon found that they could not cope with the aerial tactics of Hope and finally fell, 26-7. So stands the results of East ern's last 11 Homecomings as the Panthers prepare to face the Huskies of Northern. Northern has met Eastern in three Home coming tilts here, and the record stands 1-1-1. The Panthers' over all Homecoming record stands at 17-24-5. Eastern's first Homecoming game was in 1915, when the grid ders of Eastern Normal defeated Shurtleff of Alton, 52-6. Only twice have the blue and gray had no Homecoming tilt since 1915. EIU To Battle NIU (Continued from page 1) who will see action Saturday are Dick Ulrich and Rod Butler. Starting Lineup Coach Ralph Kohl's probable starting lineup for the game, de pending on the progress of the healing of injuries to three of the starters, will be: Ray Schaljo, split end, Sullivan sophomore; - . Chevy !I's six models in two JET-SMOOTH LU XURY CHEVROLET For luxury- 6-cylinder engines series John Ganley, left tackle, Willow all act l e they're bigger, more expensive cars ! loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in ik Hill sophomore; Rick Ulrich, cap hp *, CORVAIR-For fun-loving people. More fun than all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 tain, left guard, Wood Dale sen bigger engine ! or Powerglide* transmissions. ever from Corvair's ne\Y Same Corvair ior; Dan Selivon, center, Cicero manual CHEVELLE-For pacesetting people. A totally handling and riding ease in 9 models-including the senior; ·NEW new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort ! 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders ! John Groboski, right guard, or sports-minded people. Corvette now Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series CORVETTE-F Granite City junior; Tad Hemin rides softer, smoother-but loses none of its gusto because and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans- ger, tight end, Franklin, Ind. soph from 250 to mission teams ! its big V8 offers versions 375 hp*! omore; Rod Butler, quarterback, other car-loving ·CHEVY II-For practical people. Chevy II I.- Want to get together with Lovington junior; Wayne Sting see your Chevrolet dealer· ••• he with new V8 power* for fun-o n-a-s hoestr ing. WJ 1'fil•Uf' people? Go l�y, running back, Chica?"o junior; Stretches the shoestring further with 4- an d ••• • likes all kinds ! •optional at extra cosl Jim Lynch, fullback, Chicago sen CORVAIR CORVETTE ior; and Alec Cumming, flanking See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom - CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY Il, & back, Niles, Ohio senior.