Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 1966
2-2-1966 Daily Eastern News: February 02, 1966 Eastern Illinois University
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"Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid"
EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966 · Sta_nding-Room only Crowd Hears Mathis
By Ken Noblit A standing-room only crowd was packed into Lantz Gym Monday night to hear Johnriy Mathis. The packed house had been assured early last week when all the seats were sold in less than four hours. . THE DOORS opened at 7:35 p.m. and by 7:45, almost all seats were taken. Students, faculty and townspeople were in at· tendance and the dress r.anged from sweatshirts to suits, from flats to tennis shoes to ·heels, and from letterman's jackets to fur coats. The concert began with an overture by D'Arneill Pershing and ·his- orchestra. Mathis made his. appearance singing "On A Wonderful Day Like Today," "Misty," and "Doodlin Song." Our Young Gen· night in Lantz Gym. The concert was the winter concert Monday quarter Student Senate presentation. Harrassed Civil Our Young Generation, Mathis' singers, sang a medley of tunes with Mathis joining them shortly Rights Worker before the first intermission. The second half of the show e Refuses To Ask For Power To Speak Here' included such hits at "I'm In Love For The Very First Time," Shan Lloyd A. Moll, assistant pro gri La," "Somewhere," "Danny fessor of social science at Boy," -and a medley of Mathis' ( ppoint Housing Boord- Members Youngstown University and for . hits "It's Not For Me To Say," mer president of Southwestern "Twelfth Of Never," "Wild Is The Wind," "When Sunny Gets Sena� was pre policies for--University student ·tered _housing; one resident of College, Americus, Ga., will housing particularly with -refer -married -student :housing; and, speak at Eastern on Mar. Bfoe," "Chances Are," and "Won liPortunity to· in · 27, · d rful, Wonderful..".) · er and influence ence to student needs," accol'd .as ex-officio members, the busi- 28 and 29. E:_ 11eeting, but failed ing to the proposal. ness manager or his represents- ONE AMONG ·a -group of MATHIS IS curren'tly in the · of it. Rudolph D, Anfinson, dean of tive and the dean of stu®nts. . whites who urged a selection of midst of -his-winter tour ·itinerary student personnel services, _as The�committee wouid be. con- a bi-racial committee . during" which bei;ari. Jan. 15 at tiie Uni· ivil s last sured the senate that he would cer�ed primarily with improving c right demo'1irtratiOl{8' versiey 'o! · Iowa. F:rom · lrastern, appQint any student that it nomi 'th.e intellectual climate in group- summer, Moll resigned from hii, Mathis went to CoJumbul!t, Ohio, nated, in answer to the motion. living units,: improving Univer- presidential position " . . . be· .Tuesday for a televisioQ appear· to give the senate final word, ·sity-city- ·cooperation -in housing cause of harrassment and threat ance, then back to Racine, Wis., which was made by Mike Corn, and assessing the needs for hous- ening phone calls." for an appearance at Horlick Incfependent Student Association. Moll was quoted as saying the ing and suggestfog policies · to Fieldhouse on Wednesday .. meet these needs. final straw in the subsequent COON POINTED out that the harrassment came when he was Members of the Our Young . Other aCtion saw the senate: defeated motion would have been asked to resign al? teacher of Generation singers are: Dorene 1. Postpone action on the reso- a a step to increase student voice, Sunday School class at the First Leventhal, Mary Lou Volk, Diane lutions of the senate executive endation for a Stu• one of the points of Student Sen- Methodist Church. Lorenz, Sandra Nankin, Bill Ber �ouncil based on Luther's "State i\�visery. Commit . ate President Bob Luther's no, John Harris, Pete Lasky and of the University" speech, fol- The class had been named for sing came from the "State of-the University Speech," Ron Charles. Mathis tour group lowing the failure of a special him when he had started teach- llommittee. Its pur which was given the unanimous ing it 15 years ago. also includes a 21-piece orchestra committee charged with imple- be to -a,ssist the· ad support of the senate. HE IS tentatively scheduled to conducted by Pershing. ill jleViewing "pres menting them to report. Luther contended that if the appear at the Methodist Church -.According to Donald -C. Riber, and �e_veloping new motion was passed it.would hav� 2. GRANT senate membership on Sunday, Mar. 27, at Eastern producer of the show; Mathis Ii.as given more :meaning to the stu to Delta Sigma Pi professional on Monday and at the Tuesday not had a vacation since· August, dent part of the committee. 'The ·business fraternity. meeting of the Rotary Club. 1964. His winter itine?ry shows Releases students would have owed their 3. Hear a ·report from ·two rep- A native of Bucks County, Pa., (Continued on page 9) allegiance to the student body )'esentatives of the ·Nationai: Stu- Moll has, been president of both sions Policy through the senate, not th� a
istic. 5. Reapportion Student Senate on a more The growth of the junior college system equitable, representative basis. will help off-set the rapid increase in enroll 6. Include adequate, modern facilities ment at the state universities and permit the for the Warbler, Vehicle, WELH radio present schools to concentrate on upper divi · and the News in the planning of new sion and graduate courses. campus buildings. In addition, the ever-increasing threat of the draft removing a large portion of the male students will help level off the eventual en- · rollment at Eastern and most universities. Informality Needed ... If a ceiling is set for Eastern and the other state institutions, the end result might be the need for removrng the ceiling in a few years Excluding Tuesday's meeting of the Stu· when the number of junior college graduates dent Life Committee, President Quincy Doudna reaches the point where the universities can has attended two of the last three meetings of not take all of them for advanced work. the organization which consists of students, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 faculty and administrators. A PERCENTAGE ceiling of 12 per cent (the rate of growth suggested by President Doudna MANY IDEAS have resulted from those .earlier this school year) would still enable East two meetings and even more will probably View From. The Tower ,ern to have an enrollment of 9,400 by 1970. come from ·future meetings. . By Steve Gibbs .This figure would probably leave Eastern as The need for such results is the reason -the smallest institution under the control of the committee was established a few years the Board of Governors of State Colleges and ago, providing an informal meeting of the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 three groups where problems could be dis· Universities, but the enrollment would be con · · sistent with the planned rate of growth that cussed and solutions decided upon. The Not-So�Honest Cop- 'the President has suggested. Although several of the ideas of the Stu dent Life Committee have not been approved, '(ork, Chicago, Los Angeles and most of The idea of building other state universi at least the groundwork for realistic solutions Baltimore, New the United States-and in ce ties when the existing institutions reach an en to some problems exists. other major cities throughout seem to ign rollment ceiling arbitrarily set_ by the Board of ·other countries-have a problem that most citizens the ones Higher Education would hardly seem feasi THE ONLY way this group can continue Their policemen, too often, are not honest, and ble considering the present drive to establish to discuss University ·problems and produce are, are not successful. solutions is to maintain the informal atmos a statewide· junior college system. to coma. phere where no-one is afraid to say what he BESIDES THIS obvious fault, it is disheartening on. large city fOf In addition, duplication of facilities would thinks because he fears reprisals from some. the realization· that too many of the cops their d 'be necessitated by the need for large libraries, one. are also apathetic. They look the other way. They shun itself bef athletic facilities, classroom space and student The Student Life Committee has become They close one eye to crime, even when i� presents housing. These needs can best be met by add an integral part .of campus life. It must be them like a defiant child. fog to existing structures at much less cost maintained so students, faculty and adminis· But the fault does not lie with the cops. They seldom h 'than building a completely new state univer trators will have a common ground where they has more · a choice. The city of New York, for example, r�s sity. can meet to discuss their problems. tions on its cops than might be imagined. Cops are afra14 disarm a criminal in public for fear of th,e loud cry of "pol brutality." CRAR To Present Program Tuesday They are especially afraid to "frisk" or "rough up" a N because of recent civil rights protests against such cops wh� The Committee for Rational for the Wesley Foundation ; and portion of the CRAR statement, the line of duty, "rough up" a criminal only to become the br �ction and Reform is scheduled Jon Hopkins, associate profes President Doudna offered the of protests and demonstrations. to present a definite program to sor of speech. suggestion that a student accus institute its aims for "student The CRAR statement asks for ed of an infraction be given the THE POLICE departments in major cities around the nat' rights" at Tuesday's meeting of such "rights" as a hearing by a right to chose between going be make it harder and harder each week for a ''good cop" to do the Student Life Committee. board of peers for students ac fore the disciplinary board or duty. People have seen that legislation is passed which all After listening to criticism by cused of breaking University allowing the dean of men or ties the eops' hands behind their backs. "Why· get invol\I women to set a punishment. the Student Senate and Student regulations, freedom in establish says the ordinary cop, "in something that can only lead to a I AS IT ST now, a stu Life Committee, James Hilliker, ing private student publications, ANDS man who is trying to dent must go before the board, cry of public sentiment" against a pro� CRAR spokesman, said his com freedom of expression, the right the very ones who yell "foul?" mittee would reconsider its plat to be informed of "all" student (Continued on page 9) form and present proposals rights and access to University The job of being a cop has turned into a wasted effort which could be incorporated into financial records. thousands of policemen all over the nation. The game of ''c the student handbook. It was discovered in reviews of Stern Production and robbers" is gone. No one can tell the good guy from the b "ITS AMBIGUOUS, I admit. the statement by both the Life guy any more. The whole thing is." Hilliker said Committee panel and senate, that Vibrant, Relaxed during a discussion of the CRAR students have all or most of But why would most of us care about something By Carol Timblin statement of purpose by a Life these rights at the present time, as apathy in the big city? Committee panel, which included but apparently many, such as The audience was expectant as A SIMPLE, but poignant, analogy can be drawn whe" President Quincy Doudna; Don the CRAR group, do not realize Isaac Stern and his accompanist thing that can save our mammoth towns is ald A. Kluge, dean of men; Rev. it. Alexander Zakin walked on stage realize that one And this will come when too ma Roy Trueblood, campus ministe:r In discussing the disciplinary Jan. 25. As someone commented reversal of public opinion. later, during the performance people have been stabbed or shot while law officers are for not even the sound of a falling to look on with their hands tied. pin disturbed the attentive quiet· in Lantz Gym. At Eastern we have few stabbings. I cannot recall a mur Although his recently-purchas on our campus. But we do have public opinion which all b EASTERN NEWS ed 225 year-old Guarnerius Violin dictates the movements of those who have been design seemed to be giving' him trouble "leaders." These people, like the city lawmakers who restrict VOL. LI , • , NO, 16 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1006 (an instrument not play�d for a cops, are moving with the tide of public opinion. They are a length of time loses its respon most afraid to be leaders for fear that a mob will gather at th / Printed by Prather The Pri nter, Charleston, Illinois siveness and needs recondition doorstep. ing), Stern's vibrant production
------=------.:. _ Editor _ Ken Nobllt and relaxed style carried the pro Aosoclate Editor ------J·-·-··-····------Bill Kaczor THAT "PEOPLE don't always know what's best for themt' Assistant Editor• ------· Judy Kallal, Bill Moser, Dave Kidwell gram beautifully. often heard, but, so it seems today, seldom heeded. Our lead SPorta Editor ------�------James Bond The man is completely natural Columnists ------Judy BloomQuiet. Jim Rinnert, Steve Gibbs hardly ever make use of, the freedom they hav�, for exampl ----�------·------on stage. Personable character Phstographers Ken Tylman, Nell Nichole freedom of thought. Instead they demand freedom of spee !lustness Manager ------.------Sara (Gollnveaux) MacDonald was evident when after intermis Advertising Manager ------·------Don Humrlchoua as a compensation. Aealstant Advertising Manager ------Vince Gregory sion he announced that there Circulation Manager ------�------�------Noel Watkin• would be a change in the pro Graduate Assistant ______.,. __ ... ______Daniel L. Burcham This will· continue until our "leaders" cease to fear the mig ---r--··------�----- Da el E. .Arlvll!
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OCTOBER 27, 1938
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It seems prices were a little lower a few years back. It is impossible for _us to operate at the above prices at the present time. Good food at reasonable prices with fast service has enabled us to stay in business. Every attempt will be made to maintain this policy. Slop in and see us. You will find all personnel to be students or former students. Management has over fifty years exper· ience in the food service business around the campus.
LARRY MIZENER • ·WALT WARMOTH MIKE FRAZIER Paa. four Eastern News ...,. Hillbilly Play Set The Trademarks will pro For Five ·O'Clock the music at an open danc& fr Civil War Historian To Lecture 8 :30 to 11 :30 p.m. Satur "Sparkin," a one-act comedy sponsored by Lincoln Hall. Thell by E. P. Conkle, is the 5 O'clock E. B. Long, noted historian and is no charge for the dance, whi4t offering this week to be held Civil War expert, will lecture at will be held at the hall. at the Fine Arts Theater. It is 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15 in directed by Harry Hendershot, the Booth Library Lecture Room. senior theatre arts major. "It Is No Dream-You and· I "Sparkin" is the delightful and the Civil War," the title of story of a "Hillbilly Courtin" _be- Morton Park his lecture, will be sponsored by 'tween the very 4>hy Orry Sparks the History Club. (Steve Allen; Newman) and Apartments bashful Lessie Hanna (Nola Vil A NATIVE of Wisconsin, Long big, Aurora). 12 new 2-bedroom apts. are was educated at Miami Univer now being completed at Sec sity, Oxford, Ohio, and North It revolves around an in ond and Pierce. They featuret western University, majoring in cident concerning tobacco juice * Complete climitizatio� in- and Granny Painsberry's new of journalism and history. cluding individual contra{humi� Following eight years with the dress, which almost ruins the temperature and Associated Press, Long became would-be romance. However, winter and ·summer. associate editor of the American Granny's quick thinking saves * Sound insulation betweell apts. Peoples Encyclopedia and his in the day. * Carpeting and drapes. terest in the Civil War was stim Also included in the cast are * Westinghouse electric ulated. Janice Townsley, Granite City kitchen. In 1955, Long was chosen di freshman, arid Beulah Harpster, * Ceramic baths. rector of research for the "Cen Gays senior. tennial History of the Civil * 4 large closets per apt. War." Much of the material for * Master TV antenna sys this work was gathered from ori Concert Next Week * Washing facilities. ginal manuscripts, diaries and *.Off-street parking. The Eastern Symphony Orch records obtained throughout the These apts. will be availa estra will present a concert, the country. The final volume of the soon either furnished or u Centennial, "Never Call Retreat," second of the year, at" 8 p.m., one furnished for couples or up was published in 1965. week from today in the Fine three bachelors. The disp Ar:ts Theater. The program will apt. may be seen any · LONG'S memberships and . include both classical and mo during the day or at night bf activities are many and include dern works. · Miss Catherine appointment, 345-5704. numerous Civil War roundtables Smith will b'e guest pianist. and historical societies:
· His list of honors and awards includes: honorary Doctor of Lit erature, Lincoln College, 1961; grant-in-aid, Huntington Li Term Paper an4 Report Supplies brary, San Marino, Calif., 1965; and awards of merit in both 1963 and 1965 from the Illinois Civil War Centennial Commission.
E. B. Long, noted Civil War historian, will be at Ea stern Feb. 15 to address the History Club. Officio I Notices
Publication of any official notice is to be considered offi cial notification for all mem bers of the University com munity. All persons ai:'e re Pagliai's Pizza sponsible for reading the notices each week. East Lin-coin Avenue
* * * * POPULAR ERASE-EASE PAPER Class Load Right for themes, reports and The attention of students is calted notes. 3 weights: heavy, medium, the fact that whenever tl(ey wjth to Pad, 500· draw from a course or do not satis Serving The Finest -in Pizza onionskin. packet or factorily complete sixteen Quarter sheet box. hours each 'Quarter tbeY will have to carry an overload. if eligible, or epend additional Uroe in school in * order to graduate. Each spring and summer we have otudents expecting to be graduated who are short bY one or two courses. For Delivery Service Call 5-3400 Ellfl'\blllty to carry an overload Is restricted by specltlo grade point re Quirements. Whitaker-Dale's Students should also be aware that - WE DELIVER - the number of hou.rs shown on their grade sheets show the· hours attempt .. ed and not necesearlly . the hours .4 - 1 SCHOOL SUPPLY CENTER counted toward &'radlllltlon. p.m. a.m. Sunday thru Thursday Wm. H. Zelgel 4 Vke President for p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday Across From Old Main Next To Ike's Little Cam Administration
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-- Come Single and Mingle -- Eastern News Page Five
���� � �_,.---� � ��--=-=��=-----����� �--� Boord Acts 'Unofficially' On Parking Plans ty and one student present, how board reviewed the bicycle regu Harland A. Riebe, professor of approved by the Council· of Ad ever, took unofficial action on a lations. In that instance the health education, who is an ex ministrative Officers and Presi student participation proposed plan for color-coded board sent its unofficial recom officio member of the Traffic dent Quincy Doudna, would give to plague the Traffic parking lots, sending it to the mendations to the council, which and Safety board, criticized priine parking spaces to faculty Board last week. Council of Administrative Offi approved them. The council has Luther for not attending the members and restrict students t() ial business could be celiS for approval.· not yet had time to consider the board meetings. Luther is an ex certain lots, according to a color at the board's meet parking lot proposal. officio member of all student-fa code. ay because it lacked THE BAME situation was fac David .:(. Maurer, chairman of culty boards. of �dents. The :(acul- ed the previous week when the Faculty members with blue the board, sent a message to Riebe contended that at the stickers would be allowed to park Student Senate President Bob only board meetings he has at in any parking lot on campus, but Luther asking that the senate tended, the senate president students would not be able to appoint two new students to the was either late or not there at park in blue lots. However, stu, board to replace William Leon all. He said, "My time is as im dents with a severe physical ard, Elgin senior, and Mark Pet portant as. Luther's; maybe handicap ' would be allowed ta ers, Homer senior, who have been more." have blue stickers. A charge of unable to attend the last two The parking lot proposal, if $3 would be assessed for the blue & B Car Wash meetings. tags. Maurer also offered the sug Commuti�g students with red gestion that the senate nomi Student Life Studies stickers would be able to park in nate alternate student members Activities Board Plan special red lots and any other lot to all student-faculty boards to except faculty and dormitory All You Do prevent the attendance problem A committee to study the pos lots. A $1 charge would be made that his board· has been experi sibility of forming an Activities for this privilege. encing. Board has been set up by the DORM STUDENTS would be THE SENATE is scheduled to Student Life Committee. Drive Through. given yellow stickers free of nominate replacement members The committee is scheduled to charge, but would be restricted to to the Traffic and Safety Board report on what duties the board parking only in dormitory lots. at its meeting tomorrow. Actfon would have in addition to coor All other students would be given on appointing_ alternates to all dinating activities on campus. l&th and MADISON STREETS white stfokers and would be re boards was postponed until the The Student Life Committee stricted to parking only in gen completion of an evaluation and has also undertaken an investi eral lots. There are only two gen appraisal of the boards by the gation of all student-faculty eral lots at the present time and boards to determine their value. Student Life Committee. one of these is destined to be eliminated upon the start of con struction on the Booth Library · ·addition. Since all cars on campus would' have a color code sticker, regis tration stickers would not be necessary. , The color code system was pro posed by an ad hoc committee composed of Walter H. Mc Donald, associate profesSQl' of geography; Lawson F. Marcy, professor of chemistry; and John Pauley, supervisor of security and traffic.
Toronado ITC Dean, Eastern Graduate Dies will get you Raymond M. Cook, dean of Illi nois Teachers College, Chicago South, since 1948, and a 1919 graduate of Eastern Illinois Nor mal School, died Dec. 21, 1965, if· you don't in Chicago. c-k suffered a mild stroke before Thanksgiving. He was re leased from the hospitar Dec. l& and his condition was described watch out! as "vastly improved." However. Dec. 19, he suffered a severe stroke and returned to the hos pital. He never regaiped con sciousness. Cook served as a teacher and administrator in several schools. including Universitj of Texas;. Wilson Junior College and Illi nois Teachers Collllge. He joined the faculty of ITC in 1936 and became dean in 1948. During the time he was _there, he saw the enrollment gl'OW from 800 to nearly 5,000. Cook is survivetl by his widow, Ruth Graham, and two sons, Paul and Douglas.
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OLDSMOBILE JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE! DLDSMO•IU QUALITY DlALlR TODAY I . GRIAT TIMI TO GO WHERE TH[ ACTION IS••• SH YOUll LOCAL AUTHOltlllD ... in a �lionCarl I ..THIJNDERBALL" PAHVISlOll'lliMWlllJUleljl �Six Eastern News
Form Of T oylor Holl Government Stirs It's Greek To Me Debate Between Lincoln, Douglas Halls By Judy Bloomquist DEAN OF MEN Donald .Kluge A controversy between Lincoln ate organization. Taylor North was present at executive council and Douglas Halls has resulted and South would each elect their Sororities In Mothers' March meetings at both Lincoln and over proposals for the govern own officers and corridor repre sentatives. Douglas Halls on Jan. 10 when ment system at Taylor Hall. Un Fraternities and aororities are still working to raise discussion was held on the pro der consideration are a two · Decisions reached by the coun posals. Lincoln Hall voted 10 for the March of Dimes. This weekend, coeds helped thew chambered system, and the sin cil of Taylor North would be to three for the two-council sys of Charleston with their Mothers' March. gle executive council system sim binding on the residents of that tem. Cause for the three nega In addition to this, the Delta Sig winter pledges had a' ilar to that used at Thomas Hall. particular wing just as they are tive votes was partially attri of Hope" drive on the square last Saturday. They stret now for the residents of either DOUGLAS HALL'S executive buted to the issue of whether it two-inch piece of tape along the west side of the squa,. Lincoln or Douglas Halls. Each council vote endorsing a single would be right to move each hall m wing would retain their own judi people to put money on. The proceeds along with the executive council for both wings into a separate wir.g, thus pre cial council, intramural chair collected at the fraternity-sorority . basketball game, whidl is being challenged by the Lin venting the mixing of Lincoln man, social chairman and other coeds won by the way! will be given to the March of Dimea. coln Hall council, the majority and Douglas residents. officers. * * * members advocate a of whose President Michael Johnson re THE two-council system. FOUR officers of each. minded Lincoln's council that the ALPHA GAMS were busy last week baking cookielt t the last pr.oposal, each Under wing would form a coordinating government decision should not sent to the soldiers in Viet Nam for Valentines Day. The c wing would function as a separ- council which would resolve any be dependent on who live The very finest in LP. Stereo and Hi-Fi United Campus Ministry Drug Store Albums and Artists! There are hours of ente at the· SOUTH 51£\E SQUARE Open 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. tainment with 6 Wesley Foundation House · Close p.m. Saturday and all day Sui:iday LONG PLAY RECORD ALBUMS 2202 S. Fourth Phone 5-6728 SCHEDULE: COSMETICS YOUR favorites are at the .•• Sunday morning 9:30 to 10:30 · Program-Book of Revelations Sunday evening 6 to 7-supper RUBINSTEIN Sunday evening 7 to 8 . 0.K. Coin & Record Sho Program: "Why I am a Christian" by Dr. Parvis REVLON Chahbazi. MAX FACTOR "WHERE THE SWINGERS ARE" Thursday evening 7 to 7:30-vespers MATCHABELLI Next to the Will Rogers The house is open throughout the day until 10 p.m. CHANEL on week ·nights and until 11 p.m. on weekends. 1966 Eastern News Page Seven eway Three Sings Ice Skates Put To Use During Sub-Zero Weather t Time At Albatross lighted by a poem entitled "The Albatross," written and read by Miss Co oley shortly before the final intermission. THE ALBATROSS It stood by the river all gray and alone, Neglected, forgotten, a twilight zone. for the evening was Where man had trampled and those who know the treaded before, of the group because A place for the rats and the ay Three was respon bugs to explore. the !gpening of The Al t aummer. Some sparks from the city came straight to its door O, iomposed of Karen To ask it to live and to shine er EIU student, once more. 1. transfer student It thought and it questioned, rn to the University "Dare it take the chance ?" and Dick File, Char "Would these sparks last for t liaban is treasurer; and Mary Lou reta.ry ; and Gary Tate, soph will use the...... scores as part of their Hasara, junior from Springfield, omore from Plainfield, is treas is registrar. urer. 1966 CERTIFICATE EXAMINATIONS l&formation may be FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS the AMLEC office, FILING DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 18 (NTE Registration) f.e'nter, Michigan (Direct scores to Chicago Board of Examiners) ity, East Lansing, FILING DEADLINE IS MARCH 17 (Chicago Application, Ex. 5) Details in Placement Office or Write for the packet to: CHICAGO BOARD OF EXAMINERS graphy CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS rry McCarty 228 North LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60601 15-6304 GIVE HER A VALENTINE From The Little Venice AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS - STEAKS PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - SHRIMP - SANDWICHES Owl ITALIAN BEEF SANDWICHES 745 Sixth DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. DI 5-3017 WHITMAN BOX OF VALENTINE CANDY · 4:30 p.m.- 1 :00 a.m. Except Monday COLOGNE OR PERFUME SETS •s IT EVERYWHERE! Hurry - Gel Your ••• RBALL" FOR HIM n\iii':Unsrs VALENTINE A VALENTINE Old Spice Royal Pegemenl While They Last Jade East 007 All Kinds - 5c To $I 100 Cologne or After Shave Valentine Wrapping Paper Owl Drug Store & Mar-Chris East Side Of Square CAMPUS GIFT SHOP CHARLESTON 1639 7th Across from Pem Hall on Lincoln ..... light Eastern New.s EIU To Chicago 'Line Of Hope' Held Saturdav Directory Lists 50 Thousan More than 50,000 summer em for this summer compat41 Bus Continued ployment openings in this coun last year, but about 16 per more students will be loo · try and abroad ·are listed in the work. Employers will be At Next Break 1 9 6 6 Summer Employment ening requirement. and de Guide, the largest selling direc ing more experience4 help. Students living in the Chicago area will again be able to take tory in the nation. Eastern students intere obtaining positions throull ad1cantage of bus transportation According to Cortes W. Ran guide, may write to B. J. home for the spring quarter dall, president of the National Circulation Manager, S break. Employment Services Institute, Employment Division, N. THE BUS the guide lists opportunities in service, which was 1750 Pennsylvania Aven• more than 450 resorts, in various inaugurated at the time of the W., Washington, D.C. Pa federal agencies, and in private Thanksgiving quarter break and of $2.95 must accompq i companies in the U.S., plus open continued for the Christmas va dual orders. ings in 37 foreign countries. cation, is designed to eliminate Here on campus, Dean of the problem of getting to Mat Discussing the student employ Donald A. Kluge in Old toon where the nearest train sta ment situation, Randall noted and Ross Lyman, Financial tion is located, according to Bill that approximately 10 per cent Director, have copies whiclt Kaczor, Chicago sophomore, who more openings will be available be reserved for overnigfll co-ordinates the trips. He also emphasized that the bus service costs less as well as being more convenient. "I understand that such trips "CHARGER" were tried in the past and have failed," Kaczor said. He added that both the Thanksgiving and Christmas trips were successful; al.though he had some trouble be cause of a large number of can cellations. The problem was even greater if students who did cancel didn't tell him about it, Kaczor added. HE ALSO said that very few men took advantage of the first Don't follow The Leader count trip. "You could them on Dennis Cappel, right, holds a sian used by Delta Sigma. PhL the fingers of one hand/' he com social fraternity Saturday on the Charleston square during a DRIVE IT! mented. The second trip, how pledge class project to raise money for the March of Dimes. ever, saw an increase in the num Cappel, a Mokena freshman, sta nds beside the "Line of Hope," ber of men, although it was still primarily coeds who took advan a 53-foot piece of tape on which the money was placed. At left tage of the bus service. is Carl Hanson, Decatur sophomore, and Dennis Drew, Oak Forest Grimes Motors Students can make reserva sophomore, Delta Sig actives. The pledge class had . as its first tions for the spring trip by con contributor President Quincy Doudna who gave shortly after "Home of the Dodge Boys" tacting Kaczor in the Eastern the project began at 9 p.m. ft continued through 4 p.m. and a News Office (basement of Pem total of $75 was raised. 11th and Madison Hall) or calling 345-6520 after 5 p.m. The round trip fare is $7.50. Valentine Cards La rgest and Finest Selection on Ca mpus WILL ROGERS 5c To $1 .00 THEATRE Every Card A Hallmark BOWLING Flowers - Always the perfect gift. We wire them STARTING anywhere. Order early. Three designers to create that BILLIARDS FEBRUARY 9 special corsage or arrangement. · EVERY TUESDAY OPEN BOWLING For Extended Run! UNIVERSITY FLORISTS Across from Pem Hall. Open evenings. Phone 345-2 179 Adults $1.25 35c · per line! Flowers, Gifts, Card&, Magazines, Records Children 50c JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE! University Lanes Charlestcn federal Savings & Loan Ass'n. "THIJNDERBALL" & PAllAVISIOll·IUM:l:U!Ullillnns Uitiii'Ai CORNER ROUTE 130 16 Real Estate Loans and Savings Snyder's Do-Nut Shop * ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK FOR 10c 612 Jackson Charleston RECORDS AT A DISCOUNT Donuts, Maple Squares Creme Filled Bismarks Central Illinois' Largest Selection of Records SPECIAL ORDERS FOR Thousands of Albums to choose from PARTIES Ask about our Record Club 6 a.rn. to 2 a.rn. Mon.-Fri. 6 a. rn. to Noon Sat. 5 p.rn. to 2 a.rn. Sun. ACROSS FROM THE Knowledgeable People Recom�end Us GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS PUBLIC LIBRARY from To Their friends - Chose Gibson, Fender, ·trag·sfrom, Mar ' Ampeg, Diamond, Kay, Ha rmony, Goya, Kingston. College Outline Handbooks The1r friends Are Glad They Do! Greeting Cards SHEET MUSIC - STEREOS ALL MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Complete School Supplies You're just 10 minutes away from the area's · Fountain Service U.S. Grant Motor Inn only complete Music Store. Central lllhiois' Finest Lcdging Place· KING BROS. Book & Stationery Phone Mattoon 234-647 1 · Mattoon Music Service Store 16 Route - Downtown Mattoon 1517 Broadway Mattoon 234-8879 West Side of Square John Crum, Owner 1966 Eastern News Page Nine Mathis, Riber, and Mathis under such a system. bodyguard all left by chartered Cities In Europe • cRAR The president agreed with plane at 8 :30 a.m. Tuesday from Corn, but Dean Kluge revealed Coles County Airport enroute to Provide Students' that the Faculty Senate once re from page 1) (Continued from page 2) Columbus, Ohio for the TV ap fused to allow faculty members day� off that he pearance. Study Experience which is composed of students to sit on the board. lravel between ap- and administrators. Mike Corn, News Editor Ken Noblit, As Hilliker's group also advocates Classrooms Abroad is forming Independent Student Association sistant Editor Judy Kallal, and the elimination of double jeopar seminars in various European senator, suggested · that the ad reporter Barb Fields took the dy for students who break the ministrators on the board be re group to the airport from the cities for next summer to give law off-campus. Doudna recalled placed with faculty members to U. S. Grant Hotel in Mattoon. students a profound experience that he also thought it unfair to give the' student a real choice be responsible to both civil and throu h living and studying in ON THE WAY to the airport, g school authorities when he was Mathis and Riber both said they Germany, Austria, France, Swit a young teacher, but eventually zerland or Spain. about four hours would be wilHng to come back • Concert realized that people have a re stage hands and next year to put on another con The language, culture and civi sponsibility to more than one crew ito'Jlrepare for cert at the opening of the new lization of the country will be (Continued from page 1) group. jceording to physical education complex. studied in the nine-week stay in script of motion picture music, The disciplinary board, under , when the group They said that the local per that country. Students will live which depicts the South before its present procedure, makes the tern at 2 p.m., sons in charge of the concert with private families in each city and during the Civil War, and decision whether or not it will that the gym was should find out when the gym and will have ample opportuni during the reconstruction era. hear cases committed off-cam sical education will be opened, then begin mak ties to meet young people of that Music is used to tell about pus, depending upon the indivi y could not start ing arrangements for t.he concert country. cotton field workers and an even dual circumstances. · "I about 5 p.m. as soon as possible so Mathis Full information on the Class ing in their quarters, gaiety in that the contract can be available. room Abroad program may be the master's house interrupted by gym at 2 p.m. so Enroute to the airport, the two obtained by writing to Class news of the impending war, re 1rould be available women had a short interview rooms Abroad, J3ox 4171, Uni cruiting and the actual fights,· Placement run through the with Mathis and that story will versity Station, Minneapolis, and defeat, surrender, desola appear in next week's News. Minn. 55414. tion, and finally, reconstruction. Interviews THE EID Faculty Woodwind Feb. 2-Kroger Co. Quintet composed of Marcia Tickets Go On Sale Feb. 2-1 A A Stilgebauer, flute ; John Schus Feb. 2-J'alatine Elem. JIM'S STEAK HOUSE Tickets for the faculty "Valen ter, . oboe; Earl Boyd, clarinet; Schools tine" dance will be on sale to Robert Hare, horn; and Robert at College Inn Motel-41 5 Lincoln Feb. 3-Aetna Life Group W. morrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Weidner, bassoon, will present Feb. 4-Upjohn Co. on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon the "Concertino for Woodwind you find your favorite Foods and· Beverages _ Feb. 4-Decatur Elem. in the University Union Lobby. Quintet and Band." Schools Tickets are $1 per person. The Conductor for the "Ballad for ialize In ... F.eb. 4-Belvidere Schools dance will be from 9 to 12 p.m. Winds" will be Steve Kelly, Feb. 7-Racine, Wisc. Schools Feb. 11 in the Union Ballroom. Roselle junior. ks - Chicken - Sea Foods Feb. 7-Sentl"y Ins. Co. Feb. 8-Aetna Casualty Co. SDAY Feb. 8-Brunswlck ,Co. gnon Steak Special $2.00 OUR LIST IS ENDLESS ! ! Feb. 8-Wheelfog �chools Feb. 8-Rochelle Schools · AY Feb. 9-Jeffersen Nat. Ins. e HOUSEHOLD NEEDS e GLASSWARE · Feb. 9-Capitol Bank of tatfish and Hush Puppies ___ $1 .50 e SPORTING . GOODS e ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Springfield SERVING SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS - Feb. 9-Aeronautical Chart e GIFTS e LEATHER GOODS & Inf. rday, 6 a.m .• 10 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Feb. !�Montgomery Ward e KITCHEN UTENSILS e CHINAWARE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 5-42 16 Feb. 10-Bell Telephone Labs Feb. !�Lockport Schools Feb. ·11-Franklin Life Ins. FROMMEL HARDWARE Feb. 11-Gen. Mp tors (Delco- South Side Square, "See Us First'' Reamy Div.) Grand Opening Specials SUAVE HAIR DRESSING 99c size 2 for 99c RAMANO'S FROZEN PIZZAS $11!19 DELUXE PIZZA 20c off ___.______99c 99c REGULAR PIZZA 20c off ______... 79c TWIN PAK LAY CHIPS 59c 49c I LB. HYDROX COOKIES ------· · ------7' 35c Good Thursday, �eb. 3 Thru Sunday, Feb. 13 ALWAYS Cold Pop Al Regular Price_s Stop-N-Go Foods LINCOLN VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA Across From The Swimming Pool Charleston's First 'Convenient Food Store SMART-ALEX SHOPPE Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M. To 11 PsM. Open 10-6 Daily 12-5 Sundays •. , Panthers At Indiana Central. Today; Cagers Seek First Conf Vi�tory At Northern Saturda After four unsuccessful at tne second time last W Grapple llAC Champ I-State Tuesday tempts Eastern's varsity cagers and came out on the sh , travel to DeKalb Saturday to try of an 88-76 decision. Eastern's varsity wrestlers HE WAS especially pleased the Fighting Illini's Bart Mac to capture their first IIAC win take to the road again as they with Randy - Richardson and Omka. THE SYCAMORES of the campaign against North journey to Indianapolis, Ind. to Larry Kanke. Richardson, a points in succesei°" THE INDIVIDUAL results of ern. night to meet Indiana Central. Champaign sophomore, came on through the first half t.oi the Illinois meet: In commenting on the upcom The Greyhounds from Indiana . 43-21 advantage and the ing tilt, Coach Rex V. Darling Central will be trying to avenge 123 lbs.-Dan Jeffery (I) beat ers could never take a leli (E), said, "Most of Northern's a 25-10 loss to the hands of the Ken Cummins 7-0. that point on. stt"ength lies in their guards. In Panthers last year. 130 lbs.-Jim Mentz (E) drew However, EIU did come fact, you might say as their with Stan Stitzel (I), 1-1. striking distance late in The ·matmen, coached by Har- · guards go so does Northern." 137 lbs-Fred Aprati (I) beat ond half when Denny H old O� (Hop) Pinther, will battle Carl McDowell (E), 6-1. THE HUSKIES already own a ter hit on a 15-foot jum another opponent that will be 147 lbs.-Robert Loffreda (I) 77-70 victory over the Panthers put Eastern within seeking_ :r:evenge for a loss to last beat Jerry Nyckel (E), 11-1: as the result of a previous en 82-74. But it was app season's grapplers when they (E) 157 lbs.-Len Cecala beat gagement in Lantz Gymnasium. with less than two mi travel to Findla\Y, Ohio, Saturday Bruce Burns (I), 7-1. Being outscored by 13 points play, the Panthers were for a match with Findlay College. 167 lbs.-Randy Richardson (E.) in the last two and one-half min time to change the final Last year the Panther& won by a pinned Larry Watts (I), 2:21. utes in the first half, Eastern Tom Moriarty paced 21-10 score. 177 lbs.-Larry Kanke (E) pin suffered its thirteenth loss of the ther attack with 19 poi WITH NINE lettermen back ·ned Bart MacOmka (I), 0:49. season to Tennessee A and I last Templeman chipped: in f11om a team that wrestled the H\vt.-Lonn Ipsen (E) won by Saturday, 82-65. Larry Miller added 11>. �nthers to a 17-17 tie in dual forfeit over Don Kahon (I). In that game played at Nash Last night Coach meet competition and went on to ville, Tenn., Tom Moriarty led cagers met W ashingt OPEN 7 DAYS - 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. • MON. • TUES. TRY · THE TINKLEY BELL 7:00 P.M. ONLY Most complete shopping service on campus. Music and Records - we order on Wednesday. I • College line of School Supplies. Monarch Study Helps - Data Guide All the sundries - from Shoe Strings to Hair Spray. We extend an invitatioo Stationery by Eaton, and all those lovely Cards by to all Eastern studentt Rust Craft . and Norcross. to take advantage of - SPECIALLY VALENTINES - t h e services rendered I Open 10 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Across from Douglas Hall by the bank with the time and temperatUNI sign. �SBOND PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS IN LIVING IT The Charleston ·National Bank DOES COLOR EVERYWHERE! Charleston, Illinois A Full Service Bank "THIJNDERBllLL" Bertram �studio We welcome student accounts Re ! und Ull'll PANAVISION . li1...""'"iilffi ""1il!lliliiu""t �, ,:wo NITEO ARTISTS WEST SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 5·642 1 The bank with the time and temperature sign 1966 Eastern News Page Eleven 0�5-1 rs Seek To Improve 'Boom-Boom' Makes EIU Debut Host Bears, Illinois State By Jim Bond On the same evening that the pool record in the 500-yard free-. top-scoring team in the nation style with a time of 5 :36.8. · invaded Eastern, another cele Other first place _ finishers for brity made his appearance in Eastern were Glenn Anderson in Lantz Gymnasium. He was often the 200-yard freestyle, G eg � a top-scorer himself during his Dennis in the 100-yard freestyle, basketball days. rs, coached by Paul and the 400-yard freestyle relay II host Washington team composed of Greg Dennis, HOWEVER, Clyde Lovellette� St. Louis at 2 p.m. Glenn Anderson, Gary · McCoy former star of the St. Louis will entertain IIAC and Rick Powers. Hawks and the Boston Celtictl, State at 4 p.m. Jim Whitener, sophomore from is currently making a hit on the meets will be in Hinsdale, was second in the div WTHI radio station in Terr& 1 iJOOl. ing. Bill Hermes, junior from Haute, Ind. Chicago, was second in the 200- SEASON'S qual yard butterfly, Gary McCoy, He is a.ssisting John Kerns in 'on Eastern drop announcing Indiana State games, . junior from Elgin, came in sec- · 'sion to Washing ond in the 500-yard freestyle, and which explains his EIU visit. to ISU, 60-45. Dave McJunkin, junior from te iampened East Lovellette, who stands at a Evanston, captured second . place towering 6·9, played his high ner in awimming in both the 200-yard backstroke ores came out on school ball in Terre Haute and and the 200-yard breaststroke. moved on to Kansas where he of a 66-37 score. te's Larry Dalton was everybody's All-American. rd in the 50-yard Gym nasts To· Host When interviewing "Boom. a time of 23.5 sec- Boom," as he was so common� Double Dual Meet referred to by broadcaster Buddy Blatner while playing in S� Eastern's varsity gymnasts Louis, one can see the humor will be at home tonight as they that used to be so typical of the face Indiana State and Memphis sports heroes, but seems to take pool records East- State in a double dual meet. a back seat to the false sincerity 1Wimmers tied Last weekend the Panthers that too many stars of today ex llaturday 47-47. lost to both Western Illinois and hibit. · , l&obi.nson senior, Mankato State. The score of the record in the 60- IN COM'M.ENTING on small 'Western contest was 162-142 with a time of college basketball, Lovellette while Mankato State won by a Glenn Anderson, said, "Without reservation the 171-142 score. 'or, �et the other Indiana Collegiate Conferenoa Against Western, Bob Mel is the toughest small col lema, Waterford, Mich. juniOT, lege conference in the natio� took first place in the long horse Any time a Big Ten team comes and was the all-around winner. in to play an ICC team it is usu-. Bob Sabey, Mt. Prospect junior, ally a good game." was Eastern's other first place finisher in the side horse. He went on to add, "However, Mellema was the only first the difference in the Big Ten place winner for Eastern against and the ICC lies in the superior Mankato. He took first place in Sports Editor James Bo-nd, right, interviews Clyde Lovellette, depth that the Big Ten schools have. When they have a playeJ,' (Continued on page 12) while Assistant Editor Dave Kidwell looks on. out, they can usually bring in a reserve without weakeniQg · the team. too much. However, in the DR. MARCUS BLOCHL·HY small college ranks, often th'e President Nine Schools Entered In Fifth loss of one starter will hurt th'e Eastern Magical Society team tremendously." Invitational Badminton Tourney As the game got underway iti P. 0. Box 118 seemed as though he was not New York 9, N. Y. Nine schools will be entered in leston senior; Jim Astle, Flush accustomed to seeing the offen the fifth Invitational Badminton ing, N. Y. senior; Larry Baird, sive foul called as often as it has tournament to be held here in Homer junior; Paul Blair, Jewett been this year in Lantz. Express· Lantz Gym this weekend. freshman; Jim Brown, Mt. Zion ing his dislike for the frequent The schools entered, besides sophomore; Lee Bultmann, Ed offensive foul calls, he stated, COOKIE'S TRUCK E'astern, are Western · Illinois, wardsville senior; "Offensive fouls don't let teams Northern Illinois, Shimer Col have a chance to make any good lege, Blackburn College, Univer DALE DOEHRING, Cham moves." STOP sity of Illinois, Indiana State, paign junior; Bill Eirich, Cham AFTER THE officials contin· Principia and Southern Illinois. paign sophomore; Bruce Gibson, Clinton senior; Charles Graham, ued their mass movement against Eal·a·T eria THE NUMBER of entrants Stonington junior; and Clark the offensive foul, Lovellette fi from the nine schools is approxi Miekle, Brookfield sophqmore. nally came to the conclusion that SMORGASBORD mately 175. The men's singles and Women participating from "they must be a fad in Illinois.•• doubles will have around 30 en Eastern are: Janice Aper, Lin When he checked the program 11 A.M. • 9 P.M. trants in each event. The wom coln sophomore; Joyce Aper, Lin· and saw that one referee was en's singles and doubles will have from Davenport, Ia., he said in OPEN 5:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. coin sophomore; Marilyn Breit around 15 and 25 contestants, re zke, Elmwood Park sophomore; a sarcastic manner, "That's an niversalist awful long way to come just to DAILY spectively. Linda Carr, · Windsor senior; referee a ball game." ship of Leroy and Alma Cook There will be ab.out 50 entered Diane Davis, Lawrenceville sen Illinois in the mixed doubles and 20 in ior; the staff mixed doubles. N. Rt. 45, 16th at Piatt JUDY GARD, Elmwood Park omore; Ardel Steel, Edgewood senior; Judy Stevenson, Aurora MATTOON, ILLINOIS MEN PARTICIPATING from sophomore; Cynthia Haskell, Eastern are : Skip Ahlberg, Char- Latham freshman; Cheryl Henry, sophomore; Pamela Vahl, Elm PHONE AD 4-90 14 Mattoon junior; Carole Lamb; wood Park sophomore; Linda Decatur freshman ; Carol Martin, Vinson, Oakwood junior; Gerald Robinson freshman; Dana Mc ine Weidner, Gillespie senior; Vey, Muncie junior; Linda Moul and Judy Wiggins, Decatur sen Curses! Batman and ton, Mattoon junior; Penny New ior. k;irk, Mt. Carmel senior ; Becky Sheridan, Ste. Marie junior; ROY FENTON, Jim Kimball, Robin have gone fish Pat Shields, Finley Park soph- Lee Steinmetz and Bart Zeller will team with women from other ing. Holy Haberdash schools in the mixed doubles. Representing Eastern in the Bob's Appointment ery. Call a LITTLE staff mixed doubles are the BARBER SHOP teams of Marise Daves and Bob Hussey and Lorraine Flowers GIANT, 5-21 83. - 2 CHAIRS - and Dick Vaughn. 270 LINCOLN ST. PH. 345-6560 Patronize your News Advertisel'lt IN CHARLESTON CIRCLE K CLUB It's the ore Formed To Serve Yellow City Cabs home 7°Up. It's got the sparkle that More For Your Money , , , the taste that'• fresh and frisky The Campus Community Always I .,enchlngpower to make thirst quit. Owned and Operated by KEN BOWMAN .. where there'sact ion/ 206 Blair Hall Thursday at 7 p.m. DI 5-4444 P"8- Twelve Eastern News W AA Schedules Basketball Games Spylng . The results of the Women's Athletic Association intramural bowling tournament for last week showed Alpha Gamma Del ta III leading the league with a On 602 average. The Mighty Five were in second with 598 and the WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY Gutter Gals II were third with 531. 7:00 AND 9:00 Sports By James Bond Top individual bowlers in the league were Janis Wendlandt with a 160 average , Lind!i Queen and Ruth Ann Perkins with 158 ,jf my memory serves me correctly, I think I left off. at the and Barb .Brockmier with 156. 'year 1973· in last week's "Spying On Sports." Today I hope to The schedule for the Women's cover the renaissa nce period · of Eastern's sports. My friends, I Athletic Association intramural am proud to say that we· are past the stone age. basketball tournament for the Oct. 4, 1974-Eastern cancelled its football game with Wayne week of Feb. 2-8 is as follows : State yesterday because 25 team members were in bed sick Saturday morning following a meal of Spanish pork chops in the Wednesday Thomas Hall cafeteria. 8-Delta Zeta ·vs. Weller Dwellers Nov. 14, 1975-EIU's gridders won thei r second straight 9-Sigma Kappa vs. Dribblettes llAC crown with a 0-0 mark. .Thursday NOV. 15, 1975:._coach Clyde Biggers announced today that 6 :30-Katydids vs. Willies ·his Panthers had accepted a bid to play jn the first an nu.al Soy Fillies Bean Bowl on Nov. 27. The game will be played in Decatu r 7:30-Pit Kids vs. Upsie Daisies against a powerful Millikin University. 8:30-Vips vs. McStrattans Nov. 28, 1975-Coach Clyde Biggers sent his gridders back 9:30--Spikers vs. Weller · to Charleston yesterday and refused to have them play in the Dwellers Soy Bean Bowl in Decatur. His only explanation was, "Some: Monday ·thing smells around here." 5-T-Birds vs: Katydids · Mar. 8, 1978-Coach Clyde Biggers said today that he would resign after this, his last year of coaching football at Eastern. Tuesday Sept. 1, 1979-Headed by new coach Don Shroyer, Eastern's 6:80-Dead Beats vs. Spikers varsity gridders will be looking forward to another losing season 7:30--Kaytdids vs. McTravelers this year, Shroyer, a former Southern Illinois grid coach, came 8 :30-Rellews vs ..Pantherettes off of relief to coach the Panthers for the upceming season. 9 :30-Delta Zeta vs. Pem Pem Girls . OCT. 7, 1980-With flames raging as high as 14 feet, East ern Illinois' varsity football stadium and press box were com pletely destroyed last night. President Quincy Doudna estimated • Gymnastics ... damages at around $1.37. . (Continued from page 11} Sept. 28, 1981-Athletic Di rector Tom Katsimpalis of East ern Illinois announced his resignation today because he said the long horse. Butch Vogelsang, that he has no longer found it a challenge to produce confer Mattoon junior, took second on ence champions. the trampoline. Coach Bob Hussey said, "Over President Quincy -Doudna stated that a new head would be all it was a good performance but chosen as soon as possible. not quite what it could have SEPT. 30, 1981-Jim Ficek, a former NAIA all-American was been." appointed Eastern's Athletic Director yesterday. President Doudna, The non.-varsity gymnasts al so lost to Wes tern 122-66, but commenti ng on the appointment, saiq, "It is only logical that a Eastern had no entries in some former NAIA all-American from this school should return to take events. Don Sabey, freshman this high position." from Mt. Prospect, was Eastern's Jan. 8, 1983 - Eastern's Student Se nate President, Bob first place winner in the side Catholic, suggested today th at the Senate purchase a live Panther horse. JAN. 15, 1983-Wi lliam Zeigel attended the Student Senate meeting last night to defend President Doudna in his battle to SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY keep a live Panther off Eastern's campus. ZeiJ:Jel was very dis ti nct in his hot charges against Catholic concerning the contro versial issue of grave ifnportance: 1 :30 and 7 :00 Only He pointed out that the campus would seem too strange for the beast after Jiving in the tall grasses in Africa. Monday and Tu esday 7:00 p.m. OnJy Catholic replied, "You seem to _have forgot about our golf course, sir." "Come To Boo The Heroes And Cheer The Doudna could not ma! attend a most important banquet sponsored by the city's bicycle· spokes makers. JAN. 11, 1984-Coach Robert Hussey revealed today that Eastern has given its first full-ride athletic scholarship. He stated that Roscoe Boscoe, a baboon from the Pongo Pango will attend .Eastern next fall to aid the gymnastits team. _ Hussey said that Boscoe was an all-Island selection in the Pango as a sophomore and should considerably strengthen next year's Panthers on the high bar and the parallel bars. Dec. 4, 1985-Eastern's basketball coach, Rex V. Darling, was voted ''best dressed coach of the year" yesterday by the ed itors of Ladies' Home Journal. FEB. 2, 1987-President Quincy Doudna of Eastern Illinois University fired James Bond Jr., sports editor of the Eastern News, for two articles he wrote in satirizing the athletic depart- ment at that school . . It has been ·said in the past that history repeats itself, but ....., . Feb. 14, 1988-Due to the intensity of the Viet Nam war which has had students extremely worried throughout the na tion, all male students of Eastern received valentines from their dear "Uncle Sam" today. . President Doudna_ said that from now on the school's official nickname will be "the Vassar of the Midwest." ALL 15 EPISODES COMPLETE! ALL LIVE-ACTION! - IN CHARLESTON It's the Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily f Phone 5-5062 l"- �I All Old and New Students WELCOME 210 Monroe Street Charleston, Illinois STARTS FEBRUARY 9 - "THUNDER BALL" - 007 BOND