Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1966
10-12-1966 Daily Eastern News: October 12, 1966 Eastern Illinois University
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. 5 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILL .• . WED., OCT. 12, 1966
Gives First Books· y ISA Kicks Off ration We Care'
is to solicit books and letters for the service men who are fighting in Viet Nam to show them "we is part of a program care." men in Viet Organizations in both Charles letters for ton and Mattoon, as well as on campus are involved in the pro gram. There are boxes placed in the Union and in the banks in Char leston and Mattoon as repositor of the campaign ies for donations. Miss Redd asked that girls en close pictures of themselves in the letters they write. Photo by Scott Redfield sWho "If everybody would write. a letter, there would. be 6,000 let TEKE's Wi n Again ion Slated ters," she commented. The Student Senate is backing The Tekes again won first place in their tional that they win this award. The incentive the project by giving the com division for floats. It has become almost tradi- to keep on winning makes good floats. mittee the use of the Publicity Committee of the senate. "This is a chance for the cam pus to work together-Greeks, independents, everybody," Miss Redd emphasized. Sig Kap' s Win Overall Trophy
After long weeks of prepara no Debate about it, Eastern Thomas Hall won the residence tion, Homecoming is over. Wins!" hall division with its Monitor and At the Coronation of Queen Taylor Hall was awarded first Merrimac scene, "EIU Sinks Ma�ay Syatlerg&aro S&turda¥· ·:prizie fQr residence halls. The ISU.'' evening, the prizes for house theme of the float was "Win the In the organization division, decorations and floats were a Cold War against ISU." It was • be returned by Gamma Delta received first place warded. the only float entered in its by depicting the first Thanks FIRST PRIZE for fraternity division. giving. The theme was "Let's floats went to the traditional ALPHA KAPP A Lambda won Devour 'Em.'' winner, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The the comedy division with its SIGMA KAPPA won the over float depicted the development float. The theme was "Draft all trophy also. A warded on of the airplane: "Fly on to Vict Beer, Not Students." points, the sorority won with ory." Delta Sigma Pi professional both first places in its division. In the sorority division, first business fraternity won first prize went to Sigma Kappa. The prize in the organization division. theme of their float was the Lin The theme of the float, which de New Poly Sci Head liscussion coln-Douglas Debates: "There's picted an adding machine, was Yet To Be Announced Slated Tonight "EIU plus ISU Equals a Dead Redbird." In an rnterview last week, icle, student literary Extended Final In the category of house dec President Quincy Doudna said , will hold its second Quincy Doudna orations, Sigma Tau Gamma won that there has been no action laeeting at 8 p.m. to first prize for its representation taken yet to appoint a successor in Pem Hall Basement. Any donations should be pack Pro Wanted of a locomotive running down a to Russell P. Strange. and professors inter aged individually so they can be cardinal. The theme was "We've Strange, acting head of the President Quincy Doudna has in good writing are flown to San Francisco from Been Working on the Redbirds." political science department, was accepted a recommendation of �nd. The editor's are where the Army will ship them IN THE SORORITY division, fatally injured last week on his the ·council on Academic Affairs looking for essays to Viet Nam. Sigma Kappa won with th.e way to Charleston from his home to establish a new category in tific content. Compo President Quincy Doudna kick theme "Add Another Victory." in Champaign. the system of retention and ex may be sent through the ed off the program by donating clusion, to be known as "extend mail to the publications some books and writing a letter ed final probation." Pem Hall Basement. to a GI. The category will be effective Selective Service Examination immediately on the calculations of standings which are made" at the end of fall quarter. Scheduled For November 18-79 "EXTENDED FIN AL proba tion" will mean that a student The Selective Service Qualifi untary, but that "we don't feel who, during a quarter of final cation Tests will be given at 8 it would hurt a student. In fact, probation, reduces his grade a.m. Nov. 18 and 19 for all col our recommendation is to take point deficit by at least four lege men wishing exemption the test.'' points, will be classified on "ex from military servke. Manbeck said that each local tended final probation," and will The test will be given in De board decides for ' itself the in not be dropped. catur, Champaign and Charles fluence of the test on a student's Such a student will still be ton. Exact test sites have not draft status. subject to all of the rules which yet been announced. govern final probation. ELIGIBLE STUDENTS who The four deficit points must ·intend to take this test should be removed in one quarter, and apply at once to the nearest Organizational Selective Service local board for in consecutive quarters until the Meeting student is once again in good an Application Card and a Bulle tin of Information for the test. standing, or he will be dropped An organizational meeting. Following instructions in the from school. of the International Genter Bulletin, the student should fill Foundation of Cha1·leston will out his application and mail it I EA Meets Here Friday be held at 7:30 p.m. today in immediately in the envelope pro the Booth Library Lecture The Sixty-ninth annual m'eet vided to Selective Service Ex Room. ing of the Illinois Education As ammmg Section, Educational All persons interested in !)9ciation .will b!! held Friday in Testing Service, P. 0. Box 988, becoming charter members McAfee Gym. Princeton, New Jersey 08540. and participating in programs Guest Lecturers will be Lois Applications for the test must for better international un V. Edinger, past president of the be postmarked no later than mid derstanding and cutural ex National Education Association; night, October 21, 1966. change should attend this . With so much rain lately, and so little grass to and Dean F. Berkley, director ACCORDING TO. Maurice W. meeting. kMp the soil in place on many parts of campus, most of the bureau of field services Manbeck, assistant dean for aca of the sewers are taking as much soil as water. at Indiana University. demic services, the test is vol- Page 2 Eastern News Wed., Oct. 12, 1966
. . ttention!! ·SUNDAY NIGHT.
. - > EVERY SUNDAY ·EVENING 5 - 8 P.M. University Union Cafeteria
Pancakes Galore With Your Favorite Syrups - BACON·· HAM . . . . I i • • and te·aturing the Union Cafeteria's Delicious HOME MADE SAUSAGE!
FREE!!! ' . . . 0.ne Week's Meals Free to some lucky student Each Week. Ticket good only in Union Snack Shop or Cat eteria.
Students - Faculty - Community - Welcome
ENTERTAINMENT
, ·DON DECKER'S FOLK MUSIC . SP ONSORED BY UNION BOAR D ot Too Obtuse Eastern News Homecoming
greatly to the-entire tone of the VOL.Lil ... NO. 5 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966 play. Douglas Koertge's costumes were appropriately scuzzy. Also Tentative 1967 Calendar in keeping with the play. We feel that Godot was not an appropriate play for Home . coming. We realize that the thea not with the cast, tre here is experimental and a Senote :Proposes Big Holiday Breok; , nor the set. The learning process. th e obtuseness of However, perhaps ·the depart ment could produce sometping lighter in tone or even break ·Spring Quarter To End Week Loter with tradition and experiment with theatre at another time than The Student Senate meeting day and Tuesday, May 24, 25, "I think no other country in Homecoming. last Thursday was highlighted 27 and 28. the world is more misunderstood by the passage of the Executiv� Benning's original proposition than the United States," said Committee's proposed school cal had exams scheduled for Wednes Edgar. "And I think that no were· well pro endar for the 1967-68 . school day, May 29, instead of Saturday. other country misunderstands the File, who played Cho Returns As year. . This was changed when many rest of the world as much as 1kill and a flawless President Jeff Benning pointed senators expressed the opinion the United States. An organiza at are seldom match- '66 Lecturer out that the proposed calendar that students would rather take tion like this .could make great the potential for differed from the one proposed exams on Saturday in order to strides in reducing this misun really good. We hope by the administration concerning get out of school a day earlier. derstanding." Kah Kyung Cho, a Korean Christmas vacation and spring professor who first visited East MIKE CORN, graduate stu quarter examinations. JIM EDGAR, student chair Jes, as . Vladimir,' also ·ern under the Visiting Asian a man of the steering committee, dent, introducted an idea for ical perfection that Professors' Project, is once more THE ADMINISTRATION cal said that an organizational meet foreign student orientation pro seen for quite a at Eastern as a visiting lecturer endar proposes starting Christ ing of the International Student gram. Benning appointed a com in philosophy for 1966-67. mas vacation on Dec. 20, while Center Foundation will be held mittee to study the possibility ricks did perhaps the CHO IS ON leave from his the senate calendar proposes Dec. at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 12, of such a program. the entire cast. But position as professor in the phi 15. in the Booth Library Lecture Bruce Kelly, senator from the losophy department at Seoul Na much meati er part to Benning pointed out that the Room. Independent Student Association, A pompous. ass that tional University. His appoint extra five days would give stu He invited all students, towns passed out leaflets to each sena ment is the first made fo our dents more time to rest at home people and area residents to join tor concerning the Who's Who philosophy department. Spoon, did a good and do their Christmas shopping and participate in this program election Oct. 17. a Slave. He slobbered His background includes a early. Many senators voiced their for "better international under- Benning then referred mo doctorate in philosophy from the 29 until time for his agreement. · standing and cultural exchange." tion made at the Sept. meet whi ch· was artfully University of Heidelberg, Ger ing by Senator Frieze concerning Senator James Bond of many, and an appointment as "unnecessary and unwarranted Thomas Hall objected on the Yale Fulbright Fellow in 1961- Viet Nam To Be Topic activities in the campus libra Wood as "a boy" grounds that" the extra time 62. ries". to the Student Academic cowered and disbe would have to be made up at the At Newman Meeting Affairs Committee. the skill only a 12- At Eastern, Cho is teaching end of the year. Bond said that can have. courses including Problems in The regular Newman Club the extra week would take away THE l\f.EETING closed with designed by Peter T. Philosophy and History of_ Phi meeting, which will be held at time from students looking for the announcement that the Am was well-crafted and losophy (ancient). Spring quar 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Lab a summer job. erican Chemical Society has t out. It 'contributed ter, he will teach two new cours School Auditorium, will feature automatically forfeited- its sen es, Contemporary Philosophy: ANOTHER senator pointed a panel discussion entitled ate seat by missing three conse --European, and Philosophy and out that the extra time off for "Peace in Viet Nam-How?" cutive meetings. Culture: Eastern. Christmas could be used for this The panel members will . be ton Hits purpose. The senate accepted UPON HIS return to East Glenn Williams, dean of student the calendar as it was, thereby ern's campus, Cho commented, academic services; Troy Nu�is, moving spring quarter exams Sunday "There has been trmendous instructor in the psychoiogy, de one week back. physical growth of the campus. partment; and Vern Ritchie, a WORLD lllington and his 14- And all of it in four years. The The proposed senate calendar member of the editorial staff of tra will play a two- university is changing the sky states that spring exams will be the Decatur Herald and Review. rt from 3 to 5 p.m. in line of the area." held on Friday, Saturday, Mon- Everyone is invited to attend. BEAT high school gymnasl-
da y. , ticket sales .for Ca SOVIET FOREIGN Minister ber 16 Duke Ellington 'Task Force' ·Meeting Held Here Andrei Gromyko annnounced re under way, accord Monday that the United States· rs. Robert F. Davis, The Council of Universities of of "task forces" which will con Supporting the involvement of and Russia are moving toward an. General admis the State of Illinois Mental tinue the work of the council at university faculty in community agreement on a treaty to restrict are available in most Health Planning Board met here that particular university. based mental health programs, the proliferation of nuclear wea g towns, including public or private. pons. Monday to "stimulate interest in "TASK FORCE" meetings will , where they may be . Gromyko and President Lyn mental health," according to be held here under the direction 11t King's Book Store. THE ''TASK FORCE" at - don B. Johnson met Monday in Donald A. Kluge, dean of men. of Kluge, who hopes to find both RESERVED s eats Western Illinois University was Washington for talks that were This council meets on the students and faculty who will for the convenience successful in making a proposa1 - described as business-like. campuses of member institutions meet to discuss what can be done ) must be obtained for a psychological clinic which * * * in order to begin the formation to improve mental health on wver's (Newsstand) in would be financed equally. by the lllrhere- there is a central campus. University and by the state. AS A RESULT of a power •ting chart, or may be The objectives of the council Enrollment Coincidence A meeting of the Eastern failure at the U of I Monday by writing Casey Con include: facilitating the dissemi "task force" and the Student Life night about 1,500 students rioted. ittee, Casey, Ill. This year there are 1,966 nation of mental health informa Committee is tentatively sched The power went <>ff around n Davis encourages freshmen attending this school tion across di�ciplinary and de uled for Oct. 25. 8:15 p.m. Men in a complex of ii orders, which will be in the year 1966: Something of partmental lines; recruiting men nine dormitories stormed out of mptly. a coincidence, is it not? tal health manpower; their halls. Debaters To Begin When police arrived, they · threw rocks, shouted obscenities At Kansas City and damaged two police cars. The residence hall complex Next Saturday houses about 5,000 men.
The debate team will open its * * * annual tournament schedule Fri THE _JOBLESS rate for the day at Roekhurst College, Kan month of September was 3.8 per sas City, Mo. cent.The low rate was due in the The team is comprised of. both main to students returning to ·varsity and n<>vice squads in de school. bate. Team members are also in * * * volved in individual events such THE REV. DR. Martin Luther as extemporaneous speaking, King is meeting with his top ad oratory and oral interpretation. visers in Atlanta this week to ELLWOOD R. TAME, asso decide whether or not to take ciate professor of speech, has up "Black Power." announced that the team has ac Black Power has been taken cepted invitations to debate in up by SNCC (Student Non-Viol Indiana, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wis ent Coordinating Committee) consin, Georgia, Texas, Ken- and CORE (Congress on Racial 1'._ucky, Iowa, Arkansas., Cali Equality). fornia, Teitnes&ee, as well as Illinois. Calendars Available The national debate topic this year is "Resolved: That the Unit The Eastern Calendars may be ed States should substantially re picked up at the Union Lobby The Sig Tau's won first prize in their divi· ture, real railroad ties and tracks were used duce its foreign policy commit Shop De,sk. ID or paid fee card with their house dee. An elaborat e struc- in the construction. ments." must be presented. Page 4 Eastern News Wed., Oct. 12, 1966
��>.;-:;.t...... � ffi· '1th' :-.....It . ... •
Right "'ow.... Centrex ... Uggh!
In the past week Centrex has become hall wait for hours for an outside line. Now the most hated yet the most loved word he dials immediately-only to find the gal on campus. he is trying to call is busily talking to a , The problems are slowly being cor girlfriend who lives across the hall from · rected with the new telephone system. A her. temporary directory has been issued - Soon "misunderstandings" will come with quite a few mistakes. Perhaps it was to an end. Operators will give out telephone a good thing the permanent directories numbers with smiles in their voices. Uni were late. versity numbers will be available without IN FACT, the whole telephone system calling the Uni·versity (the number is 581- is late. Scheduled for completion Sept. 1, 2021, by the way.) is was only partially finished. Rescheduled AND STUDENTS can call information for Oct. 1, it was finally finished--except to find out the number of the Little Vee for the bugs. without being told that they should ask I A Word For ou·r Audience. I Of course, Centrex has its good points. their hall director. No longer is the lonely coed isolated from Everything will be hunky-dory and "Ranger Rick" Shields, junior from Paxton, inte her beaux after· hours. They can even lie the telephone company and the students Zentner. During the concert, many people rudely left in bed and talk to each other. will live together happily ever after. Zentner and his Orchestra were performing. Such actioas NO LONGER must the resident of a But for right now ... Centrex_:_Uggh! lack of sophistication and lack of manners. Fa.culty Exhibits Apathy
Warbler Pictures were taken last week put together a good annual. A special sec Students-those who showed up---were tion w.as set aside for an integral part of Barb cooperative. They paid their sitting fee, the University that has been slighted in · smiled at the camera, and left quietly. past years. This is the thanks the staff gets. But the faculty was not so coopera THE BOOK of 1963 was the last one tive. Perhaps it was just more vocal. to have individual pictures of the faculty. Speaks: Although the sitting fee was paid by the The faculty practically refused to have Warbler (The rumors are true.It was fear individual pictures made. ed the faculty would not show up), many And many of the older members of complaints were heard. the faculty insisted that pictures of thein Dear Barb, know the guy they so "THESE PICTURES had better be taken many years before be published. After having been on this "fairy nice." If they gDod after I walked all the way over here Much has been said about student a campus for two years, I have gest that they take a
between classes," was a comment. ·pathy. Perhaps it is time to think about never in my life been so repulsed • The Warbler staff is working hard to the faculty. by the amount of "fems" or "fairy nice boys" attending East Dear Barb, ern this year. Since I am going I am a sophom0t4 ular music, jazz, theatre and with what I consider a man, I from a big city, and Folk Enthusiasts comedy. am not too deeply troubled. How girlfriend who com• 3. A place where a variety of ever, some of my unattached small tow n of about 4 Establish 'Colony' friends are bewailing ·the fact LETTERS snacks and non-alcoholic bever We are deeply in loN ages could be obtained at low that there are hardly any men to be married at the To the Editor: l l cost; has been preserved in a to snare. What do you suggest as school year. Sh h An obituary of the Albatross e core of students, faculty and they do to keep from pulling en and they Coffee House appeared in the ts ap townspeople, who have again their hair out? hole -hear Reader Believes first issue of the News. How w tedly• but found a place where this idea Concerned her parents they did ever, I am glad to announce that may take a physical shape. of me. They felt that Bond Too Critical this was only the physical death· Dear Concerned, On South Fourth Street in the from a big city and of the Albatross and · not the basement of a large white house How does one define "fems" a small own, I was Dear Mr. Bond: death of its idea for its idea of t known as Wesley . Foundation, · or "fairy nice boys? " Do we vantage of her. Your editorial on campus offering through the means of a B · The Colony has become the em mark a guy a "fem''. if he doesn't this way they put - friendliness at first interested non-profit organization support� bodiment of the old Albatross use gross language in our pres strictions on h r. me, but soon angered me, Per ed by donations: e We idea. ence, or if he doesn't go out them but are folio haps you upperclassmen are un 1. A place where the talent of every night and get drunk? Is a There is one restric happy with the campus atmos Charleston could blossom; YET, IT IS ALSO an exten guy marked "fem" if ·he is ex I feel you could help p4ere this year, but as a fresh 2. A PLACE where the entire sion of this idea. Proposed this tremely studious, or he enjoys She is living with ·man, I would like to give you a community could enjoy such di season besides the usual Satur the fine arts, or if he has a small her parents and few of my first impressions here verse talents as folk music, pop- ( Continued on page 12) they frame? These seem to be the' at Eastern: 10 :30 curfew on her stereotypes of "fems," but are effect even on we k I have learned that walking e these guys really so repulsing? beginning to to class. with a smile draws affeet I admit there are some "fems" r can unde friendly greetings. su e you on campus, but I don't really like to know what I have learned that the old think there are that many. I can't go on takin1 high school cliques are gone for 10 :30 ever night.. evP.r. Here everyone is new and As you stated in your l.etter, y interesting-and is given a there are two years difference Sincerelf chance to belong. between you and the crew that Deprellllti just came. During· that time you I HAVE met people who will have grown up; why not give Dear Depressed. help with study problems, room these guys a chance to grow up? So what's the mate problems, bol' problems - As for what you can your realize that when any problems! I could not begin tell friends, why not ask them if they ( Continutl!t on to count the number of times I have heard the words, "If you ever need help, or have a ques tion, I'm in room such-and such. Come see me anytime!" Perhaps you have been look Eastern Ne ing too hard for the friendliness VOL. LU • • • NO. 4 which belongs to Eastern. To me, there is no question of the Printed by ;!?rather The Printer, Charleston, llllnoie Friendliness here at EIU.
Very truly yours, Editor ------ K-Anq Barringer Managing Editor------ Feature Editor -- Spprts Editor ------·-�------· Greek Editor __ • ------·- �-·- Copy l!ldltor ------·------Only Thoma s Hall Ph.otograi,pby Editor ------Aeeiatant Photography Editor • ------Advertleing Manager ------Backs Candidate? Aseilltant Advertising Manager ------Business Mana1rer _ ------Circulation Manager ------� - - To the Editor: - Photographers ------�------Betty O'Neal, Jim Ded..._ In regards to the News' cover Column.1st ___ ------age of the Homecoming Queen Adviser ____ ------______quite Repoft1'nr: .Jack Shook. Mike Baldwin, Vince I:.ong, Dt"1t· F.l<-cleir, election, I was surprised by Peiper, Carol Dagro. Bill Elrick. Carol Tin1blin, Ben PoUtJ Mike U Miss Watkin's comment that Jackie Jaques. Andrelle Cavenab, Bonnie Jon.es, Astaire Pappa., J only the independents were back Fox, John Lichtenwalter. Pu.bl!ahed weekly at Charleston. Illinois, on Wednesday ing their candidate completely. e;ao:cepUQir Wednesdays during school vacatloDS or exam! Sincerely, following examination week, by the student• of Eastern Il11!10 tio11 price: $8.711 per year. Eastern News repl'esented lJy Nation .. Ann T. Bietsch tleing Services, 18 East 50 St., New York, N. Y. 10022. Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 Eastern News Page 5
on Recital Language Cl ubs Pick Officers Bond The newly elected officers of Any student or faculty mem Sunday the Latin Club are John Pierce ber who is interested in a funda of Danville, president; Kay mental knowledge of Russian .Johnson, assistant Street Glathart of Palatine, vice presi customs and traditions is wel· af voice, will present dent; and Vicki Wright of Paris, come to attend. vocal recital to the secretary-treasurer. • p.m. Sunday from the OFFICERS OF the Russian Members of the Program Com Theatre stage. Beat Club this year are Ronald Han mittee include Carole Freidinger ley, president; Gary Hansen, oon's rendition will of Monticello and Mary Lou vice president; and David Heck Vier Letzte Lieder by Mauck of Danville. In the future, elman, secretary-treasurer. Fu uaa, Tel J our, Aelle the Latin Club will meet on the ture meetings of the club will is Poulenc compo 'The Plag ue' Hits Eastern first and third Thursday of each include a lecture by Parviz Chah· Quattro Liriche de month at 7 p.m. in Room 103 of bazi of the psychology depart bJ Luidi Dallapiccola, By James Bond Coleman Hall. ment and some sessions for eongs written in the * * learning Russion dances, and a llechnique, and last- I've been informed by several reliable sources that a picnic. 11et to the poems of plague has hit our dear campus. Although these sources The German Club elected new ' son by the contem would prefer to remain anonymous, they nevertheless filled officers at its September meet poaer, Aaron Cop- me in on all the details of The Plague. ing. They are Carla Dietz of Eastern To Host IA First of all, The Plague has hit various other commun McHenry, president; Peter Zarte of Lake -Forest, vice president; The 10th annual Industrial has just re ities but at the present time is here. The Plague is every BNSON and Lois Ann Schlueter of Og Arts Teacher Conference for a year's sabbatical where on this campus. Probably one of den, secretary-treasurer. high "school teachers is sched which she complet the worst points of this Plague is that uled here on Oct. 29. "Federal work for the Doc- it causes all its harmful effects and The next meeting of the club will be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Aid For Your Industrial Arts 111ical Arts degree at stays relatively unnoticed. Oct. 18, in Room 106 of Coleman Program" is the theme of the ity of Illinois. TOUCHES OF this disease-type Hall. The purpose of the meet conference. organism are still present on other Charles Porter, head of the in• ing will be to introduce the fresh campuses, but its dominant force is men majors to the club. dustrial arts department, Illinois right here at "Good Old EIU." State University, will preside * * * Since The Plague cannot be seen over the 10 a.m. session. Presid by the naked eye, microscope or by ing over the afternoon session A meeting of Russian Club will be M. A. Wittevrongel, ad any other instrument known to man, will be held at 7 p.m. today in ministrative assistant of voca it is only fair that I should fill you in Room 118 of 'Coleman Hall. tional, technical and adult edu on the symptoms of The Plague. At this me6ting, a lecture will cation in Granite· City. be given by 'Mary J. Read of the SEVERAL FRIENDS .1. visit you when you are study geography department, who has APPROXIMATELY 150 teach ing for an hourly to be given at 8 a.m. the next day. traveled extensively through the ers of high school industriirt 2 . . You receive "F's" on papers that you just know European and Asiatic sections of arts are expected to attend the on you should have received "A's" on. Russia. program in Booth Library. 3. You become depressed because you feel as though you have all of the toughest professors in the school.
oring Available. 4. YOU BECOME nauseated over standing in line and istry Students it appears that that's about all you've been doing lately. 5. You begin to develop the belief that the food you are Roblee ring is available for now eating is highly inferior to the food that used to be ' 150 and 120 students. served at home. . ing to take advantage 6. You feel tired and often 'get the urge to cut classes. ring can report to Handsewns of the Old Science 7. YOU DEVELOP a bad cold partly because of the Slip·ons with real character. Handsewing at the following times: fact that you are always getting your feet wet by walking esday, Thursday Bu on the sidewalks which are full of puddles on rainy days. the vamp makes it so soft it flexes in dnesday, 2 p.m.; l 9e Of course, this is due to the more-than-occasional dips that r at 11 a.rn. your hand. Rugged looking leather that does are sooo predominant.· (Of course, this is something else times are inconven altogether.) great things for. the new casual look. ct Harris E. Phipps, · 8. Your honey has just lost your lavalier at the last the i1:hernistry depart WAA event. Give yourself a break-come in call 6-4609 between 4 . during the week. 9. PEANUT BUTTER seems to be sticking to your for a try.on soon • is jresently only one tonsils which were supposed to have been removed 10 years tutor. ago. _ $15 10. You bet all your money on the Yankees to win the American League pennant. If any of these things have b�en happening to you, edge Class of Kappa then The Plague has hit. If it has hit, don't feel alone be rity will hold a work cause my sources have it that almost every student here has ning at 8 p.m. Satur- caught The Plague in at least an abbreviated form. Actually. The Plague gqes by a more scientific name, pis will hire out for $.75 but I wouldn't feel safe mentioning it. • Anyone interested in WHEN I ASKED 'g a girl should can my sources if The Plague was just on our campus or in the city of Charleston outside the campus also, they replied, "Are you kidding? The Plague could do Charleston more good than harm and that's cer tainly not the purpose of The Plague." Nevertheless, The Plague is here and we are helpless to fight it because, you see, it has hit the Health Center harder than possibly any other place on campus. FREE RECORDS Charleston Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n. FREE Real Estate Loans and Savings TELEVISION *
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14, 15 Across �rom Douglas Hall Open 10 a.m.-5 :30 p.m. · Page 6 Eastern News Wed., Oct. 12, 1966
Help Wanted Headaches Typify Food Servic
By Steve Fox Pem Hall has added 105 to its MRS GAERTNER said that' normal total of 200. This makes this shortage is not taken The addition of Taylor Hall, a total of 2,270 eating in the of soon, the food service the new men's residence hall, three cafeterias, which were ori have to hire high school stud has caused extra problems in the ginally meant to feed 1,650. to fill the vacancies. administratign of the EIU food service. THE OVERLOADIN:G is caus Of course the food se · ing longer lines coming into the could not be operated with Because of a 30-day construc cafeterias;-· which in turn is one very important item tion strike during the summer, causing a bit .of complaining The food service Taylor Hall was not completed EIU bu among the dorm residents. must be formulated in ordet: in time for the start of school take care of paying for in September. The food service However, Mrs. Gaertner ex f labor, replacements and rep is one of the incompleted facil pressed hope that the Taylor ities. food service would be completed Asked what was done with in November, thus alleviating the money which is left over IN THE WORDS of Mrs. Ruth paying for these items, Gaertner, director of the food crowded conditions. Gaertner pointed out that th service, "We had to find places ANOTHER headache for the are no real profits. for them to eat." The "them" re food service this year is a short fers to the 620 men now living age of students working for the "MOST STUD-ENTS in Taylor Hall. The answer was service. At the present, exclud those buildings (the resi to send them to dorms which ing 44 civil service workers and halls) are built from tax m have cafeterias, so Taylor resi 1 superivors, the food service 1 · but they aren't. The univ Photo by Ray �feisenhelter dents are now eating in the din employs 172 students - 28 in has to borrow the money to ing halls at Thom.as-Andrews, Pem, 35 at Gregg Triad, 77 at struct them. The extra m Food Everywhere, But Pemberton Hall and Gregg Thomas-Andrews and 32 at1Lin from the food service is us Triad. coln-Douglas. Pem and Lincoln help pay the debt. Tom Hoehn, president of Thomas Hall, appears as though The Thomas-Andrews cafe Douglas each need three more And once the debt is paid he just might be in the mood to test his own executive power on teria, which feeds 965 students students to help in preparation the university usually findl the food service as he prepares to battle his way into another regularly, is taking in 340 more of the meals, Gregg needs seven necessary to build new res· meal at the Thomas-Andrews cafeteria. Hoehn was not a lone from Taylor. Gregg Triad, feed more and Thomas - Andrews halls to house new studen objector to the meal. ing 485, is feeding 175 more and needs n,ine more. order to keep up with the sion of the school." Actually, there is a small -·r.aE S'IANroRuDAu. v 1i1,isu'ij:'ffi'i'®illilii fit from the food service 1.�-lfilt1£1\i.�1r;u:fil;tN Ptrt�iJ ,�,f}/�.th·r:J is not immediately spent:. ;;t�n in the form of a surpl� Is my perspective.• , can only be spent with the sent of the Board of Gove It is usually put back i to a ••• n What graduate schools offer dence hall fund for later What really happened at•.• DESPITE THE problel11411 Gaertni!r said, •·The s When is that weekend at••• have been very tolerant wi arrangements we have Which government agency do I. ... It's been hard on them been hard on us to pre When is that game between ..•. . so many more people. "We are anxious to Why doesn't so.meone ask me ..• them and they are anxioul an education. That's Am I aware of job opportunities•• • .we share in common." How do I find•••
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r••••••••••••••••Natio11I Collegiate ·Weekly S1•scrlptl01 ll11k···-·••••••••••, I I •Subscription acc p by c ck r r cash (at your risk). Blanks MUST be om anied he , money o de 9r Makel l payable to American Collegiate, Inc, and lchecks mail to N:ATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY,1 IP. o. Box 1059, Saugus, Mass. 01906, 1 Subscription $1.00 Sc.hoot-Year Subscription D 8-issue Trial O 30-issue $3.00 I issues) I (I am entitled to 8 issues) (I '!om entitled to 30 I . I • • • • • • • • • • • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • •• • • • • • , ; • • • • • • • • • • Name , •••• • • • • • • I · 1Mailing . I • • • • • Address •••••••••••••••••• , •••• • , • • • , • ••••• , • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • I1 I · 1 Street or Building City State (Zip Code-I I essential) • • • I :school •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••� ••••• • •••••• • • • •••• • I .;.;::,:,:_� ·---···········-············-·····111•··················------· c::1� .. . . · -5: ,...._,,. •• ,, .. .,. �t_.-!! � f,.·..·,·...... • •...... tA.;.· ::�' . · ':J.. :Li. .c.f·�;. _:,_'.[;I · .;-· .:.:� :.- .. ·_r,�: � .r��,-I · ·r;,,_ i_:."'·«.c'J .r.... t· . ;.�· - � r:c.·· r;·'.'" '.'.':. .:',":i" . .,: ,. ! FE AT URES SP ORTSWEAR by • AILEE N CATALINA -PIZZA JOE'S • • DONKENNY • PALIO SUITS PR OMPT PHONE SE R VfCE BUIE CAMPUS CASUALS llGTON Call DI. 5-2844 HE AL THINIT SWEATSHIRTS . Co me hi And Look Around. Sizes 3-20 ION : . · Seats $3.50 and i s DOWNTOWN - IT'S dults $2.00 Student Sign Up Fo r T°he ••• 1-12) $1.00; pre free. GR EEN'S South of the Square on· Sixth "FIX THE FREEZE" -FOR - CONTE ST SPONSORED • • • HOME MADE ICE CREAM BROASTED CHICKEN BY WEIC RADIO HI-BURGER • • •SALADS 290 lincol� . Open Doily 9-5 Pqge 8 Eastern News Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 · Beta Sig's Sound Of The Paddles �������· �� S e t p a tt ern '/tis Greek To Me' For Future By Phyllis Bartges The women of Eastern's sororities are holding their Beta Sigma Psi, Eastern's newest social fraternity, is pres annual "It's Greek to Me" meeting tonight in the Univer ently striving to build a: tradi sity Union Ballroom. All girls interested in joining a sor t;on of fraternal living which ority are urged to attend. If you are interested in Greek already characterizes the other life I would say that your time will be well spent by going. social fra t'e rni ties. "It's Greek to Me" is a way of telling you, the rushee, · In doing so, they recognize about ourselves. Tables will be set up by that there are no past laurels up each sorority with displays of sorority on which they can depend, for to jewe)ry, composites and other _items. day's activities are tomorrow's RUSHEES WILL be free to stroll traditions. Beta Sigma Psi around and visit the tables. They may THEY REALIZE that they ·Steve Kelly, senior from Palatine, and Jim Struebh'f, also ask any sorority member any ques must promote mutual under from New Helland, display the crest of the Beta Sigs. tions about Greek life. The evening be standing and must have a posi gins at 7 p.m. and ends at 8 :30 p.m. tive effect upon personality de * * * velopment. and· socially acceptable gentle- fraternity as a whole and The women of Sigma Kappa wel- At the same time, they must man. campus at large. broaden outside interests by in come back their housemother, Mrs. THE BETA SIGS were grant There is much work to creasing and developing social 16, as these men are prese Estel Cox, aftel' a one-year leave of ed their charter on April by poise, as well as maintaining the national fraternity. Because ing for a suitable house · absence. Mrs. Cox, prior to her leave, high .standards of scholar.ship. of the comparatively small mem to grow. Until they was Sigma Kappa housemother for four years. With these aspirations, each bership, the Beta Sigs pride they are located at 2 *. * Beta Sig hopes to develop into themselves in the importance of Street in CharlestoJI a highly respected, ·w ell-adjusted the individual's impact upon the on page MASCOTS AMONG the Greeks are getting more and (Continued more popular. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda recently purchased a baby goat. It was a present from the Spring Pledge class. His name ? "The Goat" is calmly awaiting his new home that is being built behind the AKL house by the members. For now, the mascot is making his home in the laundry room of the chapter house. The pledges are in charge of caring for the mascot who often climbs up on top of the washing machine and then can't get back down. * * Thisis Damaro, THE PLEDGE class of Pi Kappa Alpha seems to be a lively and traveling one. They recently took a walkout to buckets and all. New Orleans. While there, they visited their Pike chapter on the campus of beautiful .Tulane University. The trip took 3172 hours round trip, but the men say it was definitely worth it. * * * Yes, the rumor is true. There may soon be another fraternity on campus. Moonlight Bowling EVERY SATURDAY 11 P.M. - I A.M. Open Bowling Wednesday thru Sunday. · Bring A Date - Come Out And Enjoy The Fun. Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add. All standard-Strata-bucket s�ats. Carpeting� BEL-AIRE LANES Rich vinyl upholstery. A 140-hp Six or a big-car VB (210 hp!). depending on mo_del. , I Block North Of Wilb Walkers New safety features like dual master cyhnderj brake system with wa rning light. Whatever else you want. ask far! Ca nothing tastes Camaro Rally Sport-Pull the Camaro SS 350- Besides switch "on" and headlights appear biggest VB (295 hp!), SS-350 at each end of the full-width comes with a scoop-sty!� h bold striping around grillfl b i g, but grille. You also get special exterior like 7·Up fat red stripe tires. Add Rlfy S trim and RS emblems. Then order yo� the Custom Interior. something equipment. too. Camaro's-- 7·Up else again•. idea of a earl, Oommand Performance amaro and oh·, how the others have tried the Chevroletyou've been waiting for ''SEVEN-UP" AND f#7·UP" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS &OENTI F'l'INGTHE PROOUC:T Cf THE SEVEN·UP COMPANY -�vnrvthlna new that could happen ••• happenedl Now at your Chevrolet Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 Eastern News Page 9 d To Play At NFL s-Cowboy Game wil l provide pre-game and half time entertainment for the Car early dinals vs. Dallas Cowboys spec EIU tators. Nine · .THE BAND, ftnder the direc hers, ten extras, tion of George Westcott and and four majorettes Richard Jacoby, has for the past two ,years appeared on . Wrigley and Field for the Chicago Bear Sta games. This year it will arrive th ey in St. Louis around 10 a.m. and make its home at the Gateway Hotel until it returns Monday. ings Wanted ._ The precgame show begins at ronaut Jobs 12 :50 p.m. with the Eastern loy alty and fight songs, the Nation , r.irthlings, who de al Anthem and the official NFL erent perspective of theme. : the National Re AT H.ALF TIME the march uncil announces that ers parade the field to "Orange ' 1 are being accepted Bowl," display kaliedescope drills as astronauts. to "Gippslaml," and feature Lin- UNCIL, acting for da McClerren, twirler, in "Sain1f! •polio program, needs in Concert." H Up, two, t h ree, f OU r (l)nduct scientific ex Quincy will be the only Illi in manned orbiting nois television station to cover The EIU Marching Band goes this year to Memorial Stadium. It will play for the halftime and to observe and in the game. St. Louis to appear in the beautiful n'ew Busch of the Cardinals-Dallas ·Cowboys game. tbe lunar surface. ul l!lpplicants will re e Manned Spacecraft louston, Tex. on July !mining will include iatronaut and flight and IJt;entation in spec lds related to parti- 'J>EOPLE who qualify d for application ma ltl�AI� . m the National Re uncil, 2101 Constitu Ul', •ashington, D. C. *� 1�1� 11 : *� THE SURED Art student keeps getting the brush-off. SET DEAR REB: I'm a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus I just don't seem to make the scene. There was one campus cutje that used to admire my EFERS I I I paintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new Dodge Dart. She says riding in this guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out, they draw a crowd. What can (do? I just have to see this girl again. It's not that I'm in love with her, I haven't finished her portrait yet. COLOR ME B!.UE DEAR COLOR ME BLUE: Make your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer's, After you flndout how easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out painting the town. And don't worry about finishing the portrait. With Dart, you'll flndyou have many models to choose from. Get the picture:Sr..:iet,41'1� .1 I .1 Here's the p.icture that's worth a thousand ah's. '67 Dodge Dart GT. Dort gives you more . show and go than ever befqre, and it still has that nice low price. Plus a long list of standard equipment. Like padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside rearview mirror, carpeting and so much more. DODGE DIVISION '� CHRYSLER PHIPPS' . � MOTORS CORPORATION hoe Store West Side Square Pag,e 10 hstern News Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 Five O'Clock Presents Comedy Tonight By Phyllis Bartges director is Janey Schroeder, girl and concubine wishes to freshman from Decatur. The leave him and return to her lov Five O'Clock Theatre wiJI pre The play wiJI be done completely er in Athens. She devises a clev sent the second in this year's in the style of the old comic er scheme by which the soldier series of "comedy through the Roman theatre. There wiJI be no is lampooned into Jetting her go, ages" tonight at the Fine Arts settings, only the bare stage. after which he suddenly finds Building. \ himself with nothing. "The Swaggering Soldier," a ACCORDING TO Miller, "The The "Swaggering Soldier" has Roman comedy by Plautus, will play concerns a Roman soldier a simple plot and a fast pace be directed by Jim Miller, se who is a complete, total, pos{tive with many erotic overtones. nior from Carmi. His assistant and absolute egotist." His slave THOSE IN THE cast are Jim · Marnos, as the soldier, Pyrgo polynices; Robin Loy as Ascrtel Students Can Helf>, eutim ; Cheri Culumber as Phil ocomasium, the "courtesan ; James Zumwalt as Pareiplectomenus ; Problems Hamper Registration Jeanne Beckwith as Milphippi da ; Lee Kertick as Cario ; Med Samuel J. Taber, assistant the student comes to his adviser Bartlette as Palaestrio ; Randy dean for registration and advise ignorant of some idea of what Farkas as Pleusicles; and Al ment, stated th�t there are no he wants to take. Therefore, a White as a slave. differences as far as preregistra student should read the prerequi All students are invited to at tion is concerned, but there are sites for subjects in his hand tend the performance and the t4.ree problems of pre-registra book before seeing about pre- . discussion to be held after the tipn which should be cleared up registering. production in the theatre lobby. at this time. THE THIRD problem is that THE FIRST problem· is that of reading the Official Notices of the students not making ap 1 every week in the Eastern News. French Club To Meet pointments to see their adviser. There are alwas some important Pre-registration is from Oct. 2 articles pertaining to someone in There will be a meeting of the Happiness Is through 28. Every freshman by the Official Notices. French Club at 7 :3Q tomorrow in Room 106 of Coleman Hall. this time should have seen about Thus the proble� of pre-reg Father Franklin enjoys his work to such an extent pre-registering, because after All Frencb majors and minors istering is solved by students might say that happiness is being a Catholic Priest. O&t. 28 no more students will be making appointments, reading are urged to attend. registered. about subjects to take and by Problem number two is that reading the Official Notices. Patronize Your News Advertisers Father Franklin Owes Broad SNYDER'S DONUT SHOP Travel Experience To Europa Take a Yellow Cab All The Coffee You Can Drink - 10c By Ben Polk ordained in 1960 at the Donuts, Maple Squares, Cream-filled Bismarks American College in If European studies and broad returned to the Unitelli To your bus, train or travel experience make a man FREE PARKING the following summer. more liberal and intelligent • in mained at the Roman airplane his thinking, then Father John Also Snack Shop Diocese in Spring1iel4 Franklin shines in the exemp Serving Brea kfast and Sandwiches All Day received his first app ' lary light. 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday - Friday Phone DI 5-5050 or which was to the St. Father Franklin, born in Mt. City. a.m. to Noon Saturday parish in Granite Sterling, completed his element 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday DI . 5-4444 ary and secondary education SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PARTIES there. He studied at the St. Mary of . the Lake Seminary in Munde r- emained. lin, earning an A.B. degree in In closing, philosophy. He then cm:ppleted commented, "I am theological studies at the Gre serve, first and fore gorian University, Rome, Italy. students of EIU, t.o WHILE IN ROME, Father faith a vital part of th ' Franklin was in residence at the life · and to work with North American College, the dent organizatiQlll t.o LSD residence hall for American stu entire campus · 1:omm · DOES IN SUGAR CUBES dents studying in Rome. During his. fou;i; years of study there, Father Franklin visited most of Italy and nearly all SPOIL THE TASTE OF COFFEE?? countries in western Europe. Since then, he has made a trip Barbara to the Holy Land and visited Hall. FIVE LEVELS Jordan, Israel, Syria and Greece. FATHER FRANKLIN was OF KNOW CONSCIOUSNESS HEAR EXPANSION THE THE OUR LIST IS ENDLESS ! ! e HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TRUTH FACTS about LSD by e SPORTING GOODS • GIFTS · e KITCHEN UTENSILS FROMMEL HARDWARE Dr. Timothy Leary, Ph.D. South Side Square RECORDED LIVE AT THE CAST ALIA FOUNDATION- DR. LEARY'S CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONSCIOUSNESS-EXPANDING DRUGS. SEND $3.00 PER RECORD CHECK OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY. WE PAY POSTAGE! SEND ME ... COPIES OF DR. TIMOTHY LEARY'S LP RECORDING ON LSD ENCLOSED IS A CHECK OR MONEY· ORDER FOR $'______.:. _. The Charleston National 11 TO Pixie Records, Inc. . f\IAME -'--'------� ------.:._. Broadway, · (PLEASE PRINT) 1619 Charleston, Illinois Room 602 New York, N.Y. 10019 ADDRESS ------� ------A Full Service Bank Mono-Long Playing We welcome student accounts (33 1 /3 rp m) CITY STATE ZIP____ _ 'fhe Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 Eastern News Page 111 Series Ticket Pia.cement Sales To Begin October schedule for job placement interviews is Season tickets for the 1966-67 Artists Series programs at East ern may be obtained by mail, according to S. R. Steele, chair man of the Artists Series Board. T'wo series of programs will be presented again this year. Included in the regular series, Ill. Power Co.; U. S; Dept. of Agriculture to be held in McAfee Gym, are the Roger Wagner Chorale, Oct. New York Central R.R.; International Voluntary 20 ; Circle in the Square Theatre ices Company in "The White Devil" Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. on Nov. 10; the Indianapolis euben H. Donnelley �o.; Humble Oil Co. Symphony Orchestra, Jan. 24, 1967; and Van Cliburn, April 18. II. Bell Telephone Co.; Chemical Abstract RESERVED SEATS for the ·ce5; Osco Drug, Inc. four programs are $8.00. liege Life Insura nce Co. Three programs will be · pre- · literviews will be held at the Placement Office in sented in the Fine Arts Series. They are the Baroque Chamber Players, Dec. 8; , Maria Lu�ia Godoy, Feb. 20, and the Enck Hawkins Dance Co., March 15. These programs will be pre I Educational Expansion sented in the Fine Arts Theatre. All seats are unreserved and are priced at $4.50 for the three le By Summer Quarter numbers. All programs except the recital of Van Cliburn are that a special education program free with the presentation of ID for Eastern would start next · card by students. summer, with the tea.ching prac Tickets and information can ticum (student teaching) begin be obtained by mail or in person ning the following_ summer. from Steele. • MITTEE, consisting by, chairman, as Fans, our Record Sale goes ON (but not indefinitely) so or of psychology; don't fight it! (Join it!) After all, "rnusic has charms to ty, assistant profes- 1-boratory School; soothe the savage beast" .. ; etc. (would you believe Con ' essociate professor greve, and all that jazz ••• pop, even classics too?) at ty for Professional and Paul Overton, THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP essor of the Facul sional Education, "Across from Old Main" . last spring "to �sibility that East "Let the sounds O·f music cree p in our ears" •..and yours, offe r work in spec soon! (Shakespeare this time) "lrs a hit, a palpable hir' ," �ccording to a (Ibid) in fact, we've had lots! So, we repeat, don't press y t>oudna. · � your luck, press over instead! (Daily 9-5, Saturday 12-4) the committee "to .for programs to ers for the educa liandicapped and itnentally handicap nsider the problems d face in developing s and whether we ertake them. ittee has prepared tive report, and I've · $'chaefe r, dean of for Professional Ed Bobart Heller, vice for instruction, to report and advise should proceed fur- on the proposed aefer said that it "real contribution" nois State Legisla- Little Venice a law requiring AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS - STEAKS ool districts to pro PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - SHRIMP - SANDWICHES ! facilities for all ITALIAN BEEF SANDWICHES thildren by July 1, 745 Sixth DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. DI 5-3017 4:30 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Except Monday �pressed hope Get ALT'S Bowling - Billiards - Snack Bar Store closer OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY with a PHONE DI 5-5444 and HONDA OPEN MON.-SAT. AT 6:00 A. M� Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. SUNDAY P. 12:00 M. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably UNIVERSITY LANES low. Why not join the crowd? . Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Department C·4, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM . Route 130 I Lincoln Street Page 12 Eastern News Wed., Od. 12, 1966 • Dear Barb: Connelly T olks To Demos (Continued from page (Continued from page 4) striction of course. You are back .day night entertainml!ll to where you started but think Joseph S. Connelly, professor ly idealistic and we need this will have as long to live as you are regularly changed art of all the fun you had getting of political science and Demo idealism." lived now ? We haven't even bits, faculty and towns her parents to hate you. started living yet! Of course I ents in all areas of the cratic candidate for state sena CONNELLY also said, "The realize that now is the time we So here you have two ideas, tor, spoke at the organizational Democartic Party has done more To exist, The Colont all think of _ what can we do take your . pick and rots-o-ruck. in the last 50 years for the dig- people : talended people meeting of the Young Democrats now ? well, one thing would be nity ·of the individual than any teer people and 11p last Wednesday evening. to abide by her parents' wish. other party up to then," citing audience people. If you maybe even to the extreme. This Connelly praised political ac Doudna ·Goes On c legislation such as Medicare, So- either of the first two turism in college students, say way you could prove to them cial Security, the Civil Rights please contact the a ing that "both parties need new that you are worthy of their Trip To Columbia Bill and minimum wage laws. committee heads: blood. Young people are intense- daughter by respecting their President Quincy Doudna left Entertainment---- He also praised the quality of wishes. , eflrly this week for a three-week 4662 ; Gary Schneidet 3 state-wide DemO'eratic candi- It might not be too unbearable IVS Representative trip to Columbia. CONCESSION - Jack dates, including Senator Paul - to get some sleep while you'r� in He was sent by the American 345-9046; Zabka Douglas, Adlai Stevenson III and college. You can take one of two Cathy Visits Ca mpus Today Association of Colleges for Donald Prince. plans : the one I just mentioned Decorations - Steve Teacher Education with funds 345-6977; Harold M. Kooker, a repre or the next one · · · a way in Carol Man The Young Democrats also furnished by the United States sentative of International Vol which you would lose. everything 4037. eleceted their officers for the Government. untary Services, Inc., will visit you've gained as far , as accept coming year. Elected were : Mar- Publicity-ROllll the campus today to discuss over ance from her parents. It's a 2478, tin Elzy, president; Joe Mc- HIS MISSION is to learn the and offer your seas opportunities. game called get the parents. belongs Laughlin, vice president ; Cheryl nature of the Universities of Co Everyone in They said she had to be in at category. Those who want to talk with Bowers, secretary; Wanda Fish, .I.umbia and talk to candidates for 10:30, Please join us Octoblll him about the opportunities for treasurer; and Jean Knakmuchs, but they didn't say what an internship in an administra service with IVS may arrange student senator. Their adviser is time she could go out; pick her tive capacity here at Eastern. opening night. '5:00 an appointment through the David Maurer, assistant profes- up at in the morning. This The program is sponsored by Placement Office. sor of history. will soon panic the parents and the People to People organiza they are almost bound to set a tion. time for her to leave and a time The person selected for the in Instructor Pr · to return. Here is where she ternship will spend six months steps in. Have her call (long dis here. He will most likely be in Phi Sig Proj Co me m and see our selection of Sweetest tance, collect ) everytime she several different offices for leaves and everytime she re short periods of time, Doudna Day Cards and Halloween Cards. turns. This prank will either be comented. Ion, too expensive for them or too Your time and eft THE INTERN frustrating so they will forbid will see how in cleaning up the C Also don't forget, all Christmas Cards to her to date you. things that we do here can be on Saturday, Oct. 1 are The solution here is obvious applied to the university system appreciated. The ap your man in the service must be mailed by Nov. she just doesn't speak to them,· in Columbia. President Doudna the area is very much which will again lead to a pair said that :he would advise the in as a result. 10 to insure Delivery. of frustrated parents. In the end tern if the ideas he has are prac Thank you very m they will probably do one of two ticable and realistic. unteering the idea and things: kick her out of the house Your fraternillt tlese or let you two date-with re- Patronize Your News Advertisers nition for having sho cern for the appe Mar-Chris Campus Shop campus. ITALIAN DINNER FEATURES ACROSS FROM . PEM HALL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI (With Sweet Butte r) Covered with tangy meat sauce. Tossed Vegetable Salad, ·choice of Dressing, Toasted Italian Garlic Bread and Beverage. BIGGEST ..SEL LER ·.<·:···�;.:.·: ::::: ...... :...... '•• $1.75 We suggest the special Italian Salad Dressing, Rich and Spicy. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Charleston "(With Sweet Butte r) With Hearty Tomato Sauce, served with Veal Steak, Tossed Vegetable Salad Bowl, Choice of Dressing, Toasted Italian Garlic Bread and Beverage. HONDA $1.85 AU TH 0 R I Z E D D EALE R, (Extra Veal Steak ______.75) McARTHUR HONDA U. S. GRANT MOTOR INN Lincoln Highway Roule 16 - Downtown Mattoon The Country_ School Invites you to use our convenient Drive-Up Window . Come In And Enjoy Ou_r • HAMBURGERS • ONION RINGS Chari • FRENCH FRIES CONES • Knit • SUNDIES • COUNTRYBURGER • SHAKES Ample Parking For Our Customers Classes CORNER OF FIRST AND LINCOLN HIGHWAY Call .. Eastern Ne ws Sp orts VOL. LII ••• NO. 5 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966 PA GE 13 - Panthers, ISU Ploy In Vain, 0-0 Northwood Institute Next Foe By Dave Kidwell Neither team could surmount Stone broke through the line to a scoring drive throughout the block the punt. After two straight home remainder of the first half. Ear Steve Bjornstad recovered the games the Panthers take . to the ly in the third quarter Illinois loose •ball for the Redbirds on road for a contest against North State drove to E47 where the the 44-yard line of Eastern. On wood Institute this Saturday at Panthers held and took over on the first play from · scrimmage Midland, Mich. downs, but again were unable to halfback Rick Shemansky found Last year the Northmen de take advantage-of the field posi a hole in the Panther line and feated the Panthers, 42-7, in the tion and were forced to punt. almost broke into the clear be first meeting between the Late in the third quarter the fore being brought down from Leonard did not gain an inch on this play as Curt schools. This year Northwood Panthers began a drive from behind after a 14 yard gain. defe nders closed in for the gang 'tackle. Leonard, a . has lettermen back from a 10 midfield to the 127 but Dick Zim Eastern held the Redbirds once Chenoa, picked up 45 yards rushing in Saturday's squad which posted a 5-5 season merman intercepted a Joe Davis more, this · time on the 22 yard record. with the Redbirds . pass stopping Eastern's main line, and ran out the clock to LIKE EASTERN, Northwood scoring threat of the day. finish in a scoreless tie with Illinois State for the fourth time is headed by its defensive unit THE REDBIRDS took advan in Homecoming action. with nine regulars returning to tage of the interBaseball action to remain atop the intercollegiate varsity sports be- left out by any means. The boot Earlham reached the Bombers defeated the winless gin their seasonal quest for a ers· are a member of the Mid the NAIA last year independent league standings ·Players, 9-6. conference. championship or first west Soccer Association. This ing in the champions• 5. through Oct. 1951 THE FRATERNITY division place in the annual conference association was formed in Thus far .this season The Titans dumped the Taylor and now has· 19 teams as mem- stands at 2-1 in play of flag football finds Sigma Tau meet. But what about the 11th var- bers from Illinois, Missouri, ln sociation teams. The Gamma leading the league with U I sity sport-soccer. Soccer does- ·-diana and Michigan. have defeated the of three wins in their first three State but were edged Hoppin Appointed not compete with other schools .Last year was Eastern's first games. Last week the Sig Tau's last Tuesday, 2-1. in the IIAC for a championship. year in the association and they dealt the winless Sig Pi's a 21-13 Eastern is not takinf Sports Director It does not make an annual trip compiled a 2-2 record against loss. seat to anyone in sch to. a conference meet or playoff other members of the organiza Tom Hoppin, sports editor . of competi to decide a first place winner. drawer soccer Phi Sigma Epsilon defeated , tion. Head Coach Fritz Teller in- the Mattoon Journal-Gazette, has next goal for Eastern ii Delta Sigma Phi, 6-0, for their BUT EASTERN 'S fastest ris- dicated that there is open com- been named director of sports in west Soccer Associa second victory in as many starts. petition among schools in the fotmation. ion ship. Pi Kappa Alpha beat Alpha Kap association and that they can Hoppin, a student at Eastern, pa Lambda, 38-12, in the only WAA Regional · schedule as many games as they will serve part time ·in his new other scheduled game. wish against other members. . capacity as of this past Monday. - 39 Teams Co Clinic Held Here Some of the powerhouse teams Enrolling at Eastern in 1962, he Only two games were on tap 1964 in the association are St. Louis left in to become a staff in last week's independent soccer 1, In WAA Voll On Saturday, October the U, Michigan State and Indiana. writer for the Daily Pantagraph schedule. The Titans won their Central Illinois Field Hockey As Teams which are in the confer in Bloomington. initial outing over the Taylor sociation sponsored a hockey ence that Eastern faces are Ball Hall Norsemen, 5-2. The Grads clinic at Eaatern. Schools parti HE JOINED the Journal-Gaz State, Illinois U, Illinois-Chicago won their second game of the cipating were : Illinois State, ette staff as sports editor in the Branch, St. Maryknoll· and In- season, 4-1, over the Hernandoes Western Illinois, MacMurry Col summer of 1965. A graduate of diana. to remain-in first place in league lege, Greenville College, McKen Pawnee High School, Hoppin is a standings. dree College, Principia and East TO INDICATE the strength of member of the Illinois Associated ern. the Midwest Association, three Press Sports Editors' Associa Sigma Pi remained undefeated of the teams are members of the tion. The day's activities started at in fraternity soccer by downing 8:30 a.m. with registration. At powerful Big Teri conference. He succeeds Roger Cushman, 1-0, Phi Sigma Epsilon, last wee� 9 a.m. there was basic stick The most powerful school in the who resigned this summer to ac while the Sig Tau's were down work followed by coaching of conlerence would be St. Louis U cept a similar position at Illinois ing the TEKE's by the same specific positions at 10 a.m. At which captured the NCAA cham THE GAMES st State University. 3-0 score. The Sig Pi's were in 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. each te am pionship last year. ber 22 and will run league play last week with the played three coached games with Each year association coaches her 3; At this time Patronize Your News Advertisers Phi Sig's close behind at 2-1. three different schools. .vote a champion in the university a play-off betweeD AFTER THE morning session division and one in the college for the intramural the Central Illinois team played division. Last year St. Louis, nat Volleyball is the the St. Louis team in an exhibi urally, was crowned champion of program. There are WRIGHT'S SHELL tion game which ended in a 3-3 the university division on the heads, Joyce Aper. tie. basis of their NCAA champion Lincoln ; Karen Ad - OPEN 24 HOURS - The day ended with a coke ship. from Gillespie; a hour in McAfee Gym. In the college division Earlham junior from Wi of the sportsh SPECIAL RA TE FOR education majora. and Miss Kay Me STUDENT SERVICE faculty advisors. . CALLS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING There is a spo ball program whiel No Extra Charge For spring quarter. Aflf PHONE 5-7551 ceives credit ( on)f - Fast Service - game) for fall qaa cipate in the spor or The games are 23 girls who are in - Minor Repairs ciating. Beverl1 For Complete Confidential Service ior, physical ed 616 6th Street Open 7-5:30 - 6 Days from Chicago, is Bank With BROOKINS . DONUT & SNACK SHOP COLES COUNTY 7TH & VAN BUREN SERVING: e Donuts and Assorted Rolls NATIONAL BANK e Breakfast · e Sandwiches · • Cold Pop in cartons to go e PLATE LUNCH DAILY Talk with us about our economical Open 24 hours except closed 2 p.m.-7 p.m. every day Checking Accounts PAGLIAl'S PIZZA GET A DATE! East Lincoln Avenue * FALL'S GREATEST Serving The Finest In Pizza * DANCE Fo r Delivery Service Call 5-34DO - WE DELIVER - OCTOBER 28TH 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 Eastern News Page 15 Eastern JV's Gain Impressive Victories Official Notices Eastern's .non-varsity cross College, 6-1, on the home field. in Pre-registration changes their final exam ination sehedules must be requested in the country squad won its second The hooters tallied three goals Pre-registration for students ·not Office of the Dean of Student Aca assigned to the Advisement Center smashing victory of the season in the first period and added demic Services, Old Main 114. Fornls begins O<.·t. 17 antl .extends through for this purvose are now avaHable, as the harriers beat the Brad three more in the last perio WHEELER 'S COIN AND BOOK ST ORE 21 0 Monroe Street PHONE AD 5-1 220 Charleston, Illinois Coin Bid Board Closes 5:30 p.m. Come in for your Free Hour of Beauty Each Wednesday 100 Bid Lots Each Week 105 South 17th Street Downtown Mattoon ways to CUSTOM ARROWS BOWS CREASEY DAVIS AR CHER Y Professiona l Careers ' in Aero Charting & the Bratt South on First Road West on Route 16 CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE R. R. 4, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Minimum 120 semester hours co1lege credit including 24 hours of subjects pertinent to charting such as math, geography, Phone 345-2410 geology, and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. LEATHER GOODS SUPPLIES Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE : College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An 4;qual O,Pportunity employer I PI PE SMOKERS OPPORTUNITIES OVERSEAS This Month We Are Featuring TEAMS IN- PAUL VfOU Pf PES « Education plus 25¢ for postage We import these pipes direct from Saint Claude, & Agrloulture 1nd handling. France. Send check, money order, cash or All styles are very unusual - excellent smokers. ff Co!f1munlty Developmenl postage stamps. Priced from $6.75 to $1 6.00 IVS nude highly-motivated college graduatH to fill opening• Also a complete line of tobacco - tampers pipe copies for $300 IVS •e•k• people with degree• In liberal art.1, education, science 3 racks tobacco pouches - all accessories. and agriculture- pay postage, we appiy to LAYTON PRESS DAR BY PIPE SHOP Dept. 199 1415 BROADWAY - MATTOON 150, Cooper Sta., York, N.Y. 10003 Ten Minutes from School Page 16 Eastern News Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 Yea h, Pa nthers! The Panthers crash through a huqe hoop coverttl .Photo by Scott Hedf ield bea ring the slogan 'Beat State!' Holding the hoop cheerleaders. · Blind While waiting for Godot, DeeDee and GoGo encounter Lucky and Pozzo, former acquaintances. They are fo rever wa ning in the play and forever encount ering Lucky and Pozzo, who is blind. A Fun-Fille Weekend l'hoto by Scott Redfield Queen Ma ry Ka y And Her Court ' One of the most beautiful floats in the designed and built by the Industrial Arts Club. Homecoming Parade, the Queen's float, was Tbe Q�een and all her attendants rode on it. Photo by Scott Redfield I Crown Thee . Draft Bee r -- Not Students Lady Nancy Wells Schaljo crowns gaard Saturday evening at the coron ' .Alpha Kappa Lambda won first prize in the comedy divi borate ceremony, a flower girl spreH sion with this rioat. path of the Queen before her entrance.