Daily Eastern News: February 02, 1965 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1965

2-2-1965 Daily Eastern News: February 02, 1965 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1965 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. --Panthers Move Into Tie For League Lead-- (Story On Page 4) EASTERN NEWS "Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965

Letter Cops · Warbler Controversy fute objectively, although proba ponents on the cover was deter tea, coffee hour, keg party, debate bly upon deaf ears, the criticisms mined by professional artists at and lecture without doing damage against last year's Warbler . . . the Durand Cover Company of to the sports section, the academic Chicago and supervised by the section • and even the Greek sec "FOR THESE are not true criti editor." tion." cisms at all, but only vague accus "And in the final analysis, "THE BEAUTY of a layout ations without any objective basis. Homecoming, Artists Series Board, consists in the balance and move-· whatsoever." Greek Week, Student Senate, started with a ment of whites, blacks and grays The letter then listed six ori Warbler, registration activities, e book and this on a two-page spread," said the ginal inovations of Mander's con Greek Rush, music department hn Roscich, a letter. "Again these were care tained in last year's Warbler: programs, News and student reli Kappa Epsilon, fully planned by professional art (T) the theme; (2) the use of gious activities are more import in the Senate ists working with the editor's beige, uncoated paper for the in ant than "a hootenany and vari the Greeks." ideas in mind," it said. troduction pages and section di ous other dances," said the letter. John Roscich d to the Sen- "If the taste of the students at viders; (3) the organization of the Eastern, particularly the Greeks," On Roscich's last comment, the academic section and the student letter said, "In direct refutation, "THE GREEKS only repre Roscich's charges it continued, "differ so much from life section; the editor will cite the coverage sent 14 per cent of the student ed "originality," that of authorities on the subject, of the two most impo:r;tant issues body. So we find that on the in appearance" (4 ) The use of a design motif the only solution is to let the o.f the 1964 school year; the News basis of pure numbers, the Warb oor coverage of on the cover and carrying. it Greeks state precisely what they through the introduction; (5) the controversy culminating in the ler staff deprived independent stu as well as in think would make a yearbook firing of Jon Woods as editor and dents of their fair share of cover of subject mat use of each fraternity's and sor beautiful and then let them try ; the Student Senate controversy on age by their overcoverage of the ined," Mander's ority's pin (6) the use of a line their hand at it." copy photograph of each .Greek On the item of "poor coverage the search clause in housing con Greeks," said the lette1'. position of the tracts." house. of student activities," the letter "If coverage of the Greeks in a quality publi "Both -of these articles were "The beauty of any yearbook," said that- all of the major activi the 1964 Warbler was completely defended by let judged as completely fair and ac said the letter, "consists in its ties at Eastern for the year 1964 lacking, as Roscich claims, then rating curate, with all details accounted cover design, its layouts and, in were covered. adequate coverage must be some for by the parties most involved the case of the 1964 Warbler, its thing far over and above the 36 letter said, "As "IN THE 56 PAGES (the length in them," the letter said. the yearbook and color scheme." of the student life section)," it pages worth they did receive," it who worked on it, According to the letter, the said, "the staff cannot cover every THE LETTER also noted that said. the way a yearbook shows consid obligated to re:- "placement of the various com- organizational dance, hootenany, In closing, Mander stated that eration for the various groups is if the Senate is "still unhappy ·through the amount of space al with the Warbler, then the stu loted them in the book,. "as the dents should seriously think of Greeks would define it." A/S Elects Samii Head doing away with the Warbler. Of Fire Twirling "Of a total of 188 pages devoted course, if there are enough stu As Nelson Leaves Post to various student activities," it I dents satisfied with the Warbler w a painting? said, "36 are. devoted entirely to Set For Lantz At the Jan. 2 meeting of the to justify its continued publica intings, drawings 7 the Greeks, and Greek activities. astern junior, sen Association of International Stu tion, the students .should consider Four of Eastern's baton twirlers "This includes the Greek section, t.e- students and fa dents, Iraj Samii was elected pres the possibility of making the pur will perform with fire batons at two pages on rush, one page for being offered for ident of the organization. chase of a yearbook voluntary half-time of the Central Michigan Greek Week and three pages of Pi, honorary art Samii replaces former president rather than mandatory." game on Feb. 6 in Lantz Gymnas Homecoming devoted entirely to David Nelson who will be student ium. the Greeks. This amounts to al OTHER SENATE action saw available for use teaching next quarter. most 20 per cent of all the 188 The twirlers are planning to the Sportsmanship Trophy ap · e offices and de Other replacements because of activity pages," the letter said. twirl fire batons burning gasoline proved. and campus off-campus student teaching in Noting that "there were 547 while performing a routine to a The award will be based on the cluded Fernando Velasco for Greeks who were interested jazz number written by George athlete's sportsmanship on and off may make Shaikh Yousuf as vice president enough in the 1964 Warbler to Westcott, director of Eastern's of the field and his sportsmanship Thursday in the and Rashid Khan for Jean Davis have their pictures taken for it pep band. "in general," according to the reg of the Fine Arts as student senate representative. . . . the editor can and does as The four girls that will perform ulations. ct the art depart Maria Lopez, Lonnie Slider, sume that almost an �qual num are Judi Harold, sophomore from ' according to Or Nasir Husain and Furhad Dehghan ber are complaining about the The award will be made this Taylorville; Kathy Keefe, soph resident of the fra- were elected to serve as executive complete lack of coverage," the year, according to Bob Luther, omore from Oblong; Karen Mc board members. letter said. Student Sep.ate president. Nabb, sophomore from Charleston; and Tresh Wolfe, junior from Delavan. Miss Wolfe, commenting about 'EBONY' EDITOR SPEAKS IN LAB SCHOOL the fire twirling said, "It isn't nnor, associate pro . really dangerous except for our try at the Univer hair. We enjoy twirling with fire ota, will lecture on because it takes more concentra hon 14 at 7 :30 p.m. 'New Negro Mood Grove Crisis' --Bennett tion and skill and makes it more m 216 of the Science exciting." "The new Negro, mood is our tured by hundreds of years of bad were diluted, and by 1896 the doc gravest crisis since the Civil War." faith," he continued. The imposi trine of "separate but equal" was , according to O'Con- Thus Lerone Bennett, ·Jr., �egro tion of power by the Whites built the most recent and in full bloom. editor of "Ebony" magazine, es this "bad faith," according to Ben od for dating arche Bennett said, "The new mood Eastern To Host tablished his pivot-point Wednes nett. of past living mat can be traced back to the Niagra day evening at the Buzzard Lab Bennett then clarified the Negro terial living 30,000 Movement in 1905 when a New Debate Tourney oratory School Auditorium. position by assuring that "protest York organization was formed Bennett pointed out that two ing is not revolt." He continued which proposed to help protect the Eight students will represent forces are on a collision course with " . . . . the current upset is Negro. It merged with the NAA with each other. They are the the result of active protest, but in 1909, and at the same time lications To Eastern in the debate tournament CP "Black Fury of 1964 and the White the potential is actual revolt." the Urban League was founded. y Friday to be held at Eastern Feb. 6. Rep Hysteria." Nothing can be settkd Today these are the two major resenting affirmative for team one or will be settled until America AT A MEETING prior to the "defense organizations" -for the lecture, Bennett compared this s for men's resident will be Bonita Ahring and Kathy decides what Gods it serves," he Negro." itions, for the 1965- present situation, in essence, to Lamkey, with Jean McCoy_ and said. , must be turned in the Russian Revolution of 1917. THE WORLD WARS accelerat it was announced by Fred Moore on negative. Eastern's "IT HAS BECOME necessary "Once there is hope and despair ed the revolt as Negroes were put Kluge, dean of men. alternate team will consist of for the Negro to do spiritually together," he emphasized, "things on an equal basis while in the ser forms are now avail- Linda Stockbar and Don Darnen what has to be done," Bennett con will get worse, They won't stop vice, and after the wars were e's office. for the affirmative, and Wayne tinued. "The present mood is one until complete freedom is grant "�hrowri back into the old degrad that, "resident assist Jackson and Noel Watkins, nega of revolt and direct action." ed." ation just as before," he pointed selected on the basis tive. Bennett suggested that the new Bennett shifted the scene to the out. achievement, person Jean McCoy is also the student attitude of the Negro was creat early history of the American "But the detonation spark was 'es of leadership, ef chairman in charge of scheduling ed by several ·things: Negro and noted that "the Negro in 1954 when the Supreme Court in group situations and and tallying of ballots. -"A new self-conception by the was forced, in defense, to build ruled that the 'separate but equal' to get along well Twenty-five schools in all will Negro; a new revolutionary will," his own social institutions - . his doctrine was unconstitutional," 'ty . " be participating in the tourna -"New leadership for the own churches, his own educational he continued. 'ons will be made Feb. ment, totalling approximately 100 Negro," · facilities and his own social group Bennett cited the lowering of said. He added that different students. Each school -"A new ideology," ings." economic conditions in 1952 as a

· ted, and alternates, may enter one or two teams, four -and "Competing ideologies "1877," he continued, "was the possible fuel for the origination uired to participate in or eight students, and bring with among the Whites and among the peak . of the counter-revolution of such nationalist groups as the assistant training pro them one or two judges respective Negroes." against the Negro." During the Black Muslims. "These groups the spring quarter. ly. "The present situation was nur- following few years several laws (Continued on page 4) Page Two Eastern News

·Official Notices Smothers Brothers Concert Set Here� W MU Stu Publication of any official notice is to be considered offi cial notification for all mem Housing R bers of the University com Tickets On Sale In Union This Week Kalamazoo, Mich. munity. All persons are respon study committee on Smothers is their name and were sible for reading the notices name for themselves in humor and it, the Smothers brothers Western Michigan U each week. they really are brothers and folk-singing. Their popularity signed for a two-week run recommended that • • • tickets go on sale this week at the sky-rocketed after they had been which extended to a 36-week run, students should be University Union desk for their discovered by Mercury Records at and they were on their way. "Dead Days" their own housing Pursuant to consideration of March 10 concert, $2.00 for gen a San Francisco bistro, the "Pur Their humor is such that one is own behavior. a request by a Student Senate eral admission and $1.50 for stu ple Onion.'' never quite sure whether they are As the university committee for "dead days" be dents. After four appearances on the joking. As Tom explained, "The grow, the commi fore and during examination "And if we had had another Jack Paar "Tonight" show, Paar first time we worked in San Fran states, it will become told the brothers, "I don't know week, faculty members are brother his name would probably cisco people came up to me after difficult for it to c urged to take cognizance of have been Harry. Our father had what it is that you fellows have- the show· and said, 'For the first with off-campus ho but whatever it is, no one is ever the need of most students to that kind of sense of humor," said 10 minutes you were up there I behavior of off-cam going to steal it from you.'' And · was terribly embarrassed · for devote some extra study time Tom and Dick in a nightclub· act The report recomme to review prior to examination early in their career. that best describes their humor you.' " ior women with pe days and are urged to take this which lies as much in the -delivery ents and women With the sense of humor in-. over need into consideration in plan as in the content. permitted to live off herited from their father, the ning the required work for the The Smothers Brothers concert These students Smothers Brothers have made a sh latter days of the course. March 10 will be the Student Sen Placement responsible for their Officers of organizations ate spring quarter concert. and be subject to planning social activities, con AMA Conference Slated Tom Smothers, the bewildered, and regulations go certs, plays, athletic events, talkative brother and guitarist, Interviews niembers of the etc., are requested to make For St. �ouis In Feb. is 25 years old and one year older Feb. 2-Kroger Company, community. every effort to avoid the few than Dick, who plays bass and The self-study The fourth annual Marketing Swift and Company days immediately prior to ex patiently tries to get his fumbling housing also stressed Theory in Action Conference will Feb. 3-Waukegan Public aminations and the examina brother back on the intellectual versity should not c be held Feb. 19 at the Chase Park Schools, Edwardsville Public tiOn period itself, in scheduling beam. ing apartments for Plaza Hotel in St. Louis, Mo., ac Schools events on campus. Exceptions Born in New York, where their dents, but rather cording to Frank Sotka, instructor Feb. 5-Fontana, California, should be kept to a minimum. father was stationed as an Army deavor in the directi in the School of Business and ad Schools, Illinois Agriculture Quincy Doudna career officer, the boys spent their halls. viser of Eastern's chapter of the Association. President early childhood in Manila. They The committee f American Marketing Association. Feb. 8-Internal Revenue Ser * * * got their first job as professionals should be more ca vice, Oak Lawn Elementary The conference, sponsored by singing and playing at a college Spring Quarter Schools screening . of applic the St. Louis chapter of the AMA hangout in San.Jose, Calif., known Teaching Practicum Feb. 9-Garden City, Michigan, ried, on-campus h will be highlighted by numerous as the "Kerosene. Club." All secondary and special Schools, Elgin Schools and courage marriage speeches, he said. Registration fee When an act scheduled to open area students planning to par Freeport Schools. sophomore and fr ticipate in the off-campus is $2.50 and can be paid to Sotka. at the "Purple Onion" didn't make cations. Teaching Practicum program during Spring Quarter, 1965, are requested to attend a spec ial meeting in the Lecture Room at Booth Library at 1 :00 p.m. on Monday, February 8, ..• 1965. If you've got the cap In addition to a detailed ex planation of the participant's role in the Teaching Practicum, materials will be distributed and specific assignments will be outlined in the various pro fessional aspects which will be considered during the off-cam pus professional quarter. It is most important that all stu dents planning to participate during the spring quarter re ceive the materials and the in structions to be given a.t this time. NOTE : A make-up meeting for students with float period class conflicts will be held at 7:00 p.m. 011 the same date (February 8) in Room 100, Blair Hall. Martin Schaefer, Dean Faculty for Professional Education

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STUDY PROBLEMS OF UNITED NATIONS CUN Members To Attend Model United Notions kjold once said, the world problems mirrored in will be put to use soon when 10 position in the light of resolutions strong participant in debate and t the people now the United Nations." of the members will attend the and debates presented for consid in the important behind-the-scene Midwest Model United Nations eration,'' she said. strategy planning of the various will one day be APPROXIMATELY 25 Eastern Conference that will be held in U.S. blocs.'' students have accepted this chal SPEAKING ABOUT the future, ume the respon-, St. Louis, Mo., March 3-6. rship, should be lenge and are seeking to learn Miss Soderburg said, "Eastern's The group recently received more about the operations of the THIS YEAR Eastern will send continued participation in the Mid $500 from the Student Senate to with the activi- U.N. and the problems of the two delegations of five students west Model United Nations is, in finance the expenses of the con world today. These students are each to the conference. They will my opinion, extremely desirable. ference. members of Eastern's University represent Albania, which is part Our students have done a very The money will be used to pay Council of the United Nations. of the Soviet satellite bloc, and creditable job and have become for the registration fee of the con arded Members of Eastern's UCUN Nigeria, an emerging African na known to other delegations as a ference, traveling and other costs. have been meeting weekly since tion. September to study the U.N., its While at the conference; each h Grant opera;ions and the unique prob delegate will hold a 1;1eat on one of lems it faces this year, such as the U.N.'s special committees Student Senate's Dead Days Plan x, assistant pro the admission of Red China, ac where his interests or educational ' has been award cording to Margaret Soderburg, background can be put to best Receives 'Official Recognition' grant from the professor of political science and use, according to Miss Soderburg. ophical Society the UCUN's adviser. The committees that the stu President Quincy Doudna and appropriate to urge faculty mem The information that they have dents will be working on include the Council of Administrative Of bers to take cognizance of the need gathered over the past months the Economics and Financial Com ficers last week gave "official rec of most students to devote some a study of the mittee, the Political and Security ognition" to the Student Senate's extra study time to review prior paigns and or Committee, the Humanitarian and Dead Day proposal of a month to examination days and take this lved in the con Fraternity To Hold Cultural Committee, the Trustee ago. need into consideration in plan first third of the ship Committee and the Budgetary In a letter addressed 'to Vince ning the work for the latter days Pledging Ceremony and Finance Committee. Kuetemeyer, chairman of the Sen of the course. ate's student academic council, "The Council is prepared to re Pi Omega Pi, honorary business MISS SODERBURG commented the president said, "I now have a quest that organizations planning · e files and rec fraternity for students in business that, "The educational value of the statement from the Council of Ad social activities, concerts, plays, " ate organizations education, will hold its winter Midwest Model U.N. is gained not ministrative Officers, which I athletic events, etc., make every persons active in find entirely acceptable. I am, effort to avoid the few days im _ only in the considerable prepara quarter pledging ceremonies at therefore, declaring it to be an mediately prior to examinations 7 :00 p.m. today in the School· of tion necessary for the sessions, but official statement of position with &nd during examinations, in sched will take him from Business. also in delegation role-playing on respect to the proposal (Dead uling. The Council recognizes that to California. He ·Other business to be discussed the floor of committee sessions Days) .'' some special circumstances may of the work dur at the meeting will be changing .The statement said, "The Coun make this difficult or impossible tween spring and the organization's constitution to and in the model's General As cil of Administrative Officers con but urges that these be kept to a and the remain coincide with the national consti S4i!mbly. curs with the Council on Academic minimum.'' after the end of tution of the fraternity, according • "This year's delegation, having Affairs that it ought not, by any to Max .Taeger, president. the responsibility of representing directive to interfere with the na '11 cover expenses Refreshments and a film will Nigeria and Albania, will make ture of course assignments, lect Having Complexion materials including follow the business meeting, he decisions about their country's ures, etc., during the days preced photostating. said. ing examination week. Problem? Patronize Your News Advertisers "It does, however, 'believe it come to Merle Norman EASTERN NEWS For Valentine's Day ... 'something special" from Cosmetic Studio· 'l'UESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965 413 So. 17th Street THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP Mattoon, Illinois The Printer, Charleston, Illinois "Across from Old Main" Tom Hoppin for free demonstration ------.Jim Rinnert, Don Hwnrlchouee of Choose Prints . . . Poetry . . . a Spring "bouquet" our 3 step treatment ta ------Rose Marie Holthaus, Steve Gibbs ------Ken Nobllt or let Joan Walsh Anglund say it for your ------.:.- Brian Huber ------Sara Gollnveam fc;>r further inspiration you can always browse . r ------Pat Horabul'lfh ------Noel Watkin• we're open daily 9-5 - Saturday 12-4 - 5-6070 E.1.U. Calendars t ------Mike David 50c. ------K. E. Hesler ------Nancy Phalen, .Jane Ruhmann, Lellla at all major .Jamee Bond, Linda Stockbar, Bob Sullivan, Sandy Evans, Martha Mary Shoup, Vickie Fornerle, Yvonne Burkhart, William Kaczor, campus establishments Beck, .Jean McCoy, Tony Grlas. Dennie .Jennings, Jeanne Beckwith. FROMMEL HARDWARE Alterations - Mending APPLIANCES DU PONT PAINTS CHARLE STON BURGER KING Tapering - Zippers Replaced 300 LINCOLN STREET HOUSEWARES CHINAWARE Formal Alterations

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1513 10th Street - (2 blocks east of Old Main} We Service all Imports Charleston National Bank Charleston, Illinois NORTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE When is a piece of wood like a king? IMPERIAL MOTORS Answer: When it is made into a ruler. Mattoon, Illinois Page Four · Eastern News Washington. U. Of St. Louis Here ·Thurs Panthers Seek To Exten� Winning Streak To Seven, Protect Home Unbeaten Mork ports Nationally-ranked Washington basket in the closing seconds of best field goad percentage, 46.1. University of St. Louis invades that encounter but missed them As a team, Eastern ranked fifth Lantz Gym Thursday for an 8 all. Since that loss, the Panthers in team offense, scoring at the p.m. game against the Panthers have been undefeated, demolishing rate of 79.1 points per game. In who have won six straight games five of their six opponents and defense, they ranked second only to and are unbeaten in eight games beating Northern Illinois in their North Park College, allowing only Eastern Dumps Re at home this season. only close game, 82-76. 65.6 points per game. Eastern surged back from a_34- Saturday, Eastern pounded IIAC Bill Geurin is the only other IN THE streak of six straight, 29 deficit in the closing minutes foe Illinois State 86-67 but Wash Panther in this week's statistics, , of the first half to pound the Illi ington was beaten by Northern the Panthers have outscored the placing second in free throw per opposition 535 to 401, averaging nois State Redbirds 86-67 in Nor centage with 58 of 73 attempts mal Saturday and moved into a tie 89.2 points per game while holding good for 79.5 per cent. the losers to 66.8. for first place in the IIAC. The victory tied the Panthers For the season, the Panthers with Central Michigan for the top I/AC Standings are averaging 80.3 points per Tankers Win, 55-40 spot in the Interstate Intercolle game while holding the 16 oppon Eastern Illinois 4 1 .800 giate Athletic Conference with ents to 65.8 points per game. Eastern's swimmers splashed. to Central M.ichigan 4 1 . . 800 4-1 marks and dropped ISU into Northern Illinois 1 2 .333 Jim Ficek, averaging 63.8 per their third straight victory Satur fourth place with a 1-3 record .. day as they downed Principia, 55- Illinois State 1 3 .250 cent on field goals through games Three layups by Bill Geurin and · 40, to even their record at 3-3 at Western Illinois 1 4 .200 of Jan. 23, has solidified his lead baskets by .Jim Ficek and -Larry the season's mid-point. in that department in the latest Miller in the last two minutes gave Again, as they did against West statistics from the National As Eastern a 39-34 halftime lead ern, the Panthers captured nine of Illinois 76-73. Last week Washing sociation of Intercollegiate Athle which they never relinquished. tics District 20. the 11 events. However, they man ton was rated 12th in the nation · ISU cut the margin to 43-32 in aged only two second and two in the small college poll of Ficek, a 6-3 senior from La the opening minutes of the sec third place finishes. coachei;. Salle, sank 21 of 29 field goal at ond half but eight straight points Glenn Anderson, Gregory Den tempts in two games that week to gave the Panthers a cushion from IN THE PREVIOUS encounter boost his percentage to among the nis and George Steigelman contin which they opened up tlieir mar two free throws, between EIU and Washington, the nation's leaders. ued to dominate the scoring as gin of ".ictory. fifth in the nat' St. Louis team edged the Panthers Eastern, bolstered by the hot each won a pair of events. Steigel :i;ercentage ente · 62-61 on the Missouri team's home shooting of Ficek and Larry Mil man had the only difficulty, as his Eastern's biggest lead came on seven of 12 court on Jan. 9. ler, second in the district with a margin of victory iii the 200-yard with 15 seconds left in the game per cent and sc Eastern had four .shots at the 57.6 percentage, claims the state's backstroke was only 1.2 seconds, when they took an 86-65 lead on however, he was not pressed too a driving layup by Elston Mitchell. Other scorers hard in the 200-yard -individual Miller led all scorers with 20 Geurin, l8; Bob rn1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111 medley, which he won ·by four points, connecting on nine of 19 Bush, 8; Don T Anderson,· 4; and seconds. field goal attempts and hitting - 2. Sports Matmen Edge Whitewater, 19-14, • For Fourth V·ictory Of 1Campaign

Comment Eastern's wrestlers, after being Coach Harold 0. (Hop) Pinth behind 9-0, came back to down er's grapplers meet Indiana Cen By Ken Noblit Whitewater College, 19-14, Sat tral in their next meet here at 7 urday. The Panthers rewarded the p.m. tomorrow. Coach Pinther is crowd with the comeback victory expected to use the same wrestlers l!lll:lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllll sparked by Don Neece's pin over against Central that he did in the Whitewater's Mike Wingart at Whitewater dual. The Panthers Congratulations to the Student Senate on the idea of selling 191. will be trying to better their 4-1-1 the Panther Pep Pins. The cost of 10 cents will hardly dent anyone's record. billfold unduly and the project is already helping to build enthu Ron Semetis scored fi\st for the Panthers by tieing John Bauman 115-Winefurter (W) outpointed siasm for the weekend encounter with Central Michigan in Lantz at 137. Then Lyle Honnold, Jim Marquardt (E) , 7-5 Gym. Semetis and Fred Richardi all out 123-Jeus (W) outpointed Mentz "GOING TO KANSAS CITY," for those who don't already know pointed their respective oppon (E) , 4-0 what it means, is the ultimate goal of any winning basketball team ents. The efforts of these four 130-Austin (W) outpointed because that is where the National Association of Intercollegiate wrestlers enabled EIU to tie the Cecala (E), 4-2 Athletics holds its national tournament championships. score at 11-11 with only three 137-Ron Semetis (E) and Bau The first item on the agenda, however, is winning the llAC matches remaining. man (W) drew, 4-4 147-Honnold (E) outpointed crown, a must for the team if they are to make it to K.C. The con After the comeback, Panther "This forces Edwards (W) , 7-1 ference champio!_1s of the three NAIA. District 20 conferences m.eet fans were again disappointed to CORE, NAACP, 157-Jim Semetis (E) outpointed with an independent team for the regional playoffs in March. see that Eastern was still in an more obscure Zeiger (W) , 5-2 uphill fight since Eastern's Bob things which IN TH& FIRST SEVEN hours of sales, over 700 pins were sold. 167-Richardi (E) outpointed Colter was decisioned by Ed continued. This represents almost one-fourth of the 3,000 ordered which means Stolaz (W) , 9-0 Latrenta. that a large portion of the students will probably be wearing the 177-Latrenta (W) outpointed BENNETT pins at the Thursday game with Washington University of St. Louis. Don Neece proceeded to put Colter (E) , 2-0 the present Game time is 8 p.m. in Lantz Gym with the team that beat away his opponent in 8:03 and 191-Neece (E) pinned Wingart conducive to the Panthers by one point in an early season match in St. Louis. Russell "Benjie" Benjamin won (W) , 8:03 "negotiation is The 62-61 defeat was the last suffered by the Panthers. At the the final and decisive .match by Hwt.-Benjamin (E) outpointed tween equals. time, Washington was ranked 12th in the nation. This time, they outpointing Al Rodeen. Rodeen (W) , 5-1 said, "is one are again ranked 12th. equality in all THE GAME THAT WILL probably decide the conference winner deavor." is Saturday when the Chips come into town. Both EIU and CMU He further are currently tied for the llAC lead with 4-1- records. and after this COMING SOON • I I has been a N game they each have only two conference games remaining on the decade of this have all failed.: schedule. into the 70's Eastern plays Western at Macomb and Northern in Lantz. Cen emphasized, " tral Michigan has games left with Northern Illinois at Mt. Pleasant, to predict the Mich., and at Illinois State. since by that Let's have Lantz packed this week for both ·games and cheer Negro majo the Panthers on to the llAC championship and "On To Kansas City." cities." * * * Offering SPECIAL THANKS from this column and the basketball team and action Benn coaches are extended to the many Panther fans y.tho journeyed to either give aif Normal Saturday to cheer Eastern to a victory over Illinois State the Negro is to University. must be a re every Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, should also be commended I level of as they appeared in mass at the game with their "Going� to Kansas City" buttons and worked as a pep club for the teams. According to the coaches, this attendance was the largest at NOSDC an out-of-town game for the Panthers this year and probably the largest crowd of Panther fans in several years. * * * BECAUSE OF SCHEDULE conflicts, the following changes have · been made in the organization of intramural wrestling: l. Friday, 4 p.m.-Room Gl06, Lantz Gym, drawings and rules The Jolly Haberdashers meeting, all entries must be in by this time. 2. Meet begins Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Lantz Gym. CAVINS & BAYLES 3. Second night of preliminaries is Feb .. 10 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 4. Semi-final bouts begin at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 15. "On Campus" 5. Championships begin at 7 p.m., Feb. 17.