Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1962

10-17-1962 Daily Eastern News: October 17, 1962 Eastern Illinois University

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EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19G2

• Sunkel To Rule ayes, Evans To Perform Here Oct. 2 4 As 33rd Queen In EIU History By Connie SchneidM Stars Of The Stage elen Hayes and Maurice A pep rally at 7 p.m. tomorrow , international stage stars, Kappa Delta Pi between the University Union and appear at 8 p.m., Wednesday Initiates Pledges Booth LibraJ'Y will spark the be­ 24, in Lantz Gymnasium for a ginning of Eastern's 1962 Home­ uction of "A Program For coming activities. Players." At Ceremonies Queen Susie Sunkel and her ·s new production, which was court will be introduced. The foot­ Kappa Delta Pi, honorary edu­ ially arranged for Miss ball team and the Football Greet­ es and Evans by Jerome Al- cation fraternity, held pledging ers will also appear before the as­ ceremonies for 26 new members at was produced by Martin sembly. 3 p.m. Sunday in Blair Hall Li­ e. It was directed by Warren Friday's activities get under brary. Elizabeth K. Lawson, dean rs and has settings by Don way with the Eastern-Illinois of women, was guest speaker and ley Jr. State freshman football en­ charged the pledges. Now on a national tour counter at 3 :30 p.m. on Lin­ Formal initiation for the pledges will visit 69 cities in coln Field. Annual freshman­ ich will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednes­ wee s, "A Program For sophomore games will be held k day, Nov. 7, in the Student Senate l ers was the feat­ at half-time and after the o P ay " Room of the University Union. A attr,action at the Ameri­ football game. banquet will follow the initiation Shakespeare Festival at At 4:30 p.m. the Panther har­ at 7 p.m. in the University Union Conn. In repertory riers take on Western in a dual tford, Ballroom. and "Henry cross country meet. Evening acti­ th "Richard II" New pledges include Linda the production vities begin at 8 p.m. as the East­ , Part I," Fiock, Sharon Garr, Sandra Moore, . viewed by capacity audi­ · ern Players present the Homecom­ Linda Hance, Delores Durbin, John and received rave criti­ ing play, "The Girls In 509." The McF'adden, David Goddard, How­ notices. Highwaymen, a quartet of folk ard Davis, Ronald Harper, Bob singers, highlight the evening Program For Two Players" Field; Aaron Phillips, Keturah with a concert at 9 p.m. in La ntz es selections from 17 of the Reinbold, Barbara Long, Sherry Gymnasium. of William Shakespeare pre - Fry, Sharon Schuster; Saturday, from 8:30 a.m. to d in a manner new to the Phil Dennis, Sharon · Ortegren, Miss Hayes and Evans will 12 :30 p.m., former students will Ardath F'oge1sanger, Susan Volle, r in ch of the selections be welcomed at the Alumni Coffee � Ronald Denham, Judy Sehrmann, scene. or costume changes, Hour. At 9 :30 a.m. the annual par­ no Carole Grimm, Mindy Charlton the words and moods of ade will begin its route through and Charlotte Sij. espeare to set the stage for Charleston. The parade will begin Raymond McKenna, associate scene. at 7th St. and Lincoln proceed to professor of education, serves as e New York World-Telegram the Charleston square and return adviser to the organization. Of­ "Helen Hayes and Maurice down 6th St. to Lincoln. ficers include Lucille Lance, presi­ seem to be having the Following the parade, vari­ dent; John Coleman, vice presi­ their lives in their unique ous coffee hours and open of dent; Mary Maxwell, secretary; and their enjoyment is shar­ houses will be held by cam­ Sandra Herr, acting secretary; audience." The New Maurice Evans and Helen Hayes, will present Eastern's second pus organizations. A Home­ the and Dee Miller, treasurer. Journal American said, \ Artists Series program at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 in Lantz Gym­ coming luncheon will be held e great stage personalities nasium. The stage performers' program is entitled "A Program For from 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. · in the University Union Cafe­ an audience fascinated.',' Two Pia,yers." Brubeck Movie Slated teria. Drama critic Lewis Funke, Highlighting the afternoon acti­ 'ting in the New York "Jazz of Dave Brubeck" will be vities will be the Panther-Hope es, said the p,ro

gor'I your • This time I was, News And Commentary perceptivity determined to hook Editorials Did you Cail to is as keen the rogue� I land The BigOne as my employed patience, again,Gort? chagrin! �cunning, daring, Eastern Alumni .. strength ... Welcomed By News To Changing Eastern

Welcome back alumni! tirement, but still frequents the· campus. The Eastern State News welcomes former Certain landmarks are also und.ergoing Eastern students back to their Alma Mater for change. Gone is the circular bench north of Pem­ the 48th annual Homecoming festivities. berton Hall, a landmark for many years. The bench Those visiting this weekend will undoubted­ was razed to make room for the addition to Pem­ ly discover that Eastern is undergoing a change. berton Hall, which houses 111 coeds. ' Although the transition is not a rapid one, it is a Homecoming too is probably different; and ... a new and e>t.otic ... change nevertheless. Under construction at the yet, certain aspects of the weekend festivities re­ . bait

Naming Of Building For � '--�.About Cam

By Luanne Ku:zlik • Samuel M. Inglis Would Be Appropriate Act Homecoming ! The magical word good planning and many of fall quarter has many different hands. In iact, some org With Eastern soon to face the problem of guished by his championing the proposal to create tions began work so shades of meaning to both stu­ this naming several major buildings it would seem two additional normal schools." in order to alleviate that most appropriate that one of the new buildings Coleman says: "Perhaps no man in the state, dents and alums. Speaking from minute rush. the student point of view, Home­ be namecf for the· · University's first president, not then asso.ciated with either of the two exist­ Naturally everyone thinka Samuel M. Inglis, who was one of the prime ing normal schools, had as thorough a knowledge coming includes a stretch of six project is the best, but we backers of the proposal to establish normal schools of the relationship of the normal school to the weeks when just about all else is ber that there can be only in the eastern and northern sections of the· state. public schools of l�linois." forsaken. first-place winner in each sion. After many hour of Inglis served for about six weeks as presi­ Inglis' widow, Mrs. Louise Baumberger Inglis s The first few weeks are devoted work and sleepless , nights, dent of Eastern after being unanimously elected was a member of the original Eastern faculty at to campaigning and voting for floats and house decorations to the post by the school's Board of Trustees on the time of Eastern's fiftieth anniversary celebra­ Head Greeter and the Royal finally ready to take their April 12, 1898. tion in 1948. Mrs.' Inglis died in 1957 in Green- Court. Then begins a furious round in the final test. Active in Illinois school affairs for 30 years,· ville. After the parade Inglis served as superintendent of schools at It has been common practice at Eastern and of working on floa.ts and house morning and the afternoon Greenville for 15 years and later served on the other schools to name buildings for outstanding decorations, planning department­ what seems to be a million al meetings and organizing teas faculty of the normal school at Carbondale. He persons associated with the school in some way. cram themselves into Lantz and open houses. These activities was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Also, a precedent has been set at. Eastern by nasium to have a take up the remaining time. wonderful Carbondale school for two years. naming University buildings .for former presi­ celebrating the climax of In 1894 he was elected state superintendent dents-the Livingston C. Lord administration Build­ The work that goes into the Eastern Homecoming. Still, of public instruction and he served in that capa­ ing (Old Main) and the Robert G. Buzzard Labora­ making of a float or house don't hear anyone say, "Why decorn1tion usually involves we do this more often." city until his death on June l, 1898. tory School. He was extremely active as state superin­ There is, of course, no established criteria tendent in working for legislative approval of for determining whether a certain individual bills establishing the proposed normal schools. merits the honor of having a University building Inglis appeared before the educational commit­ named for him. However, it would seem likely tees of both houses of the legislature on behalf that any such criteria should include the indivi­ Ponderings of the bills and also made personal appeals in duals' contribution to the people of the state, his support of the measures to members of the legis­ leadership in the field of education and a unique by Jerry Parsons lature. identification with the development of his school. Charles H. Coleman, in '.'Eastern Illinois State It would certainly be difficult to find a per­ College: 50 Years of Public Service," says that son that meets this criteria better than Samuel M. "Judgment .at Nuremberg" was Producer - director Inglis' term as state superintendent "was distin- Inglis. shown at the Will Rogers Theatre Kramer handled the p Sunda.y through Tuesday. I am tion smoothly. Except f certain almost all of those who few minutes of getting saw the motion picture will agree ed, the picture holds the Our that it was truly a great produc­ er almost spell-bound. Eastern State News tion. culary good were the t Readers In addition to superb acting, tions from one scene to XLVIII ... NO .5 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 brilliant direction and other mech­ other. 1 Speak anical factors, the movie brought Despite the brilliance of Published weekly at Charleston. Illinois, on Wednesday during the forth 1profound problems, some duction, the viewer probably school year. excepting Wednesdays during school vacations or ex­ which have no concrete solution. the theatre bewildered, due aminations· and Wednesdays foll<>wlng examination week or Friday Dear Students, The cast, including Spencer inability to make up his · vacations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscrip­ It is, indeed, a pleasure to write to who d wh Tracy, Richard Widmark, Burt was right an tion price: $2 per year. this open letter to the student wrong. Lancaster, Marlene Dietrich, body of our alma mater, and there­ The story hinges on the by to extend sincere congra.tula­ Maximillian Schell, Judy Gar­ PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS can's judgment four tions to those who supported Miss land and Montgomery Clift of Editor -----� ------Jon Woods Susie Sunkel in the Homecoming was probably one of the most judges for their roles in the Associate Editor ------Jerry R. Parsons Queen Election of our beloved powerful ever asse·�bled. ties of World War II. The However, Schell as the de­ at hand is whether the ju News Editor ______: ______A.H. Keith University. fense attorney, overshadowed responsible for the atroc' Sports Editor ------Charles A. Carpenter We, who are deeply interested in the activities of the Association the other performers. whether they were bound Associate Sports Editor ------Dick Cain of International Students at East­ His acting was highly emotional to the interest of Germany. Photographer ------Joel E. Hendricks ern, are happy to hear of the ac­ and moving and seemed to per­ The pronouncement Business Manager ------Bruce Strom of tive role that this prominent cam­ sonify the feeling of the German tence of guilty is undo Advertising Manager ------�------Bob Jones pus organization plays a.t our un­ people. For his performance, Schell justified, because the ju Circulation Manager ------Charles A. Carpenter forgettable institution. received an Academy A ward for guilty of the specific Copy Editor ------Nancy Coe Surely, the reputation and rec­ the best actor. Howe:ver, certain questions Social Editor ------Luanne Kuzlik ognition which the A.I.S. has won Each of the actors creates the Were the Americans jus · Exchange Editor ------Marsha B. Kuhl in its short period of existence is intended effect. Spencer Tracy trying the case ? Also, we the Nazi judges on trial Critic and Reviewer ------Roger Lewis Hudson a striking record! This certainly turned in a commend11ble perfor­ indicates the excellence of the the entire German nation Graduate Assistant ------Esther Baker mance as the old judge from Maine Association's advisers, officers and who heads the Tribunal. Burt Lan­ tried? Reporters-Sally Shultz, Carolyn Manfredi, Bob Thomas, Linda Fore- members. We salute them to the caster was surprisingly convincing The entire problem ste man, Sherri Condict, Gary Anderson, Vicki Beckman, Margie Walk, •highest degree ! as a conscientious Nazi judge., who the age-old difference in o Maggie Wilhelm, Joyce Ann Drews, Connie Schneider, Sally We sincerely hope that all those admits his guilt. Richard Widmark concerning absolute reali Golinveaux, Dick James, Patrick Coburn, Linda Stanford, Susan who supported Miss Sunkel's represents effectively the prosec­ relative reality. The Nazi Syndergaard and Jane Stokesberry. Queenship this year will likewise uting attorney, who has vowed to tried may have been rig Adviser ------Ken Hesler use their wisdom and intellectual seek justice for the a.trocities he tively, but were they righ prowess to introduce her name for saw in concentration camps near lutely? The question is one (Continued on page 15) the, end of the war. can never be answered co ay, October 17, 1962 Page Three o_th Library Gallery .Admire Art Works Majorettes dicated To Sargent Lead Bond rmer Eastern Student Painted ndscapes Of Illinois, India na At Halftime Roger Lewis Hudson similar work for him at the Uni­ versity of Chicago to help finance By Sally Golinveaux gallery, located in the his studies at the Chicago Art In­ · g of the .ground floor of stitute. Eastern's first Homecoming 'brary, is named after and Leaving the Art Institute in game in 1915 included half-time to Paul Turner Sargent. 1912, Sargent began his work as entertainment consisting of "aes­ born on July 23, 1880 on a professional painter in his studio thetic dances" performed by the in Hutton Township, about on his parents' farm in Coles "Butterfly Girls." The 1962 Home­ miles from Charleston. County. In 1920 he made his first duated from Eastern in ti1ip to Brown County, Ind.; he coming game will feature more during the years of the joined the well-established colony modern entertainment during half­ 's and early 1940's he was of artists there and helped to time with the presentation of professor for many sum­ found the Brown County Art Asso­ Eastern's three majorettes. e was also on the first ciation. He loved to paint the George Westcott, who heads team at E:astern. country which was to attract his , Eastern's marching band, chooses ent, the son of John brush for many years. majorettes after fall try-outs. Sargent and Anna While still at the Art Insti­ Carl Shull, professor of art and director of the Paul Sargent When the band meets, the major­ Turner Sargent was an tute in Chicago, Sargent won Art Gallery, and an. Eastern student admire art works in the Gallery. ettes work up the routines used ing landscape painter three mural competitions. the games. These three prize-winning at Thi year's majorettes are murals are: "George Rogers s 7 fall landscape by Sar­ Cora Goley, Lynne Painter Clark Crossing Illinois to Cap­ Alpha Phi Omega Sets EIU Young Dem ocrats rmer student and instruc­ and Sandra w·ya,tt. Cora ture Vincennes," "Robin Hood Eastern, has been given to Smoker For Tuesday Offer Tickets, Rides Goley, sophomore speech cor­ Shooting before the King and 1 by T. W. Messick, Mat­ rection major from Dupo, was e Queen" and "John Smith For Kennedy Speech painting is nameless, Alpha Phi Omega, national ser­ a featured twirler in the band to Asa Ruyle, director Landing at Jamestown." vice fraternity, w.ill hold its fall Eastern's Young Democrats. last year. nal services. At Marshal Fields, Sargent's mixer at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. have reserved seats at the Stadium Miss Goley, who has been twirl­ Countryman, head of the oils were exhibited for over 20 23. The group will assemble in in Springfield to hear President ing since she was six years old, tment, said Eastern has years, and in 1922 Marshal Field the trophy lobby of Lantz Gym­ John F. Kennedy and Sidney holds membership in the National paintings by Sargent dis­ purchased the rights to the repro­ nasium before going to the home Yates, Illinois Democratic candi Baton Twirling Association 'NE­ Blair Hall, the adminis- duction of the "Water Boy" on of the chapter adviser, A. Hoff­ in J. da.te for Senator, speak Friday. TA), has a twirling teaching cer­ offices and Pem Hall. calendars for their retail custom­ man, 2270 S. Fouth St. Any student interested in going tificate and judges baton contests. an, who will decide ers. Since then Sargent's paint­ Membership in the fraternity is to Springfield should contact Gai, Lynne Painter begins her sec­ the newest addition to the ings have hung on the walls of limited to male students in good Heidenfeldt, publicity chairman, ond year of twirling with the band collection will hang, has many private homes. In 1938 the academic standing who have had artist's name appeared in "Who's or Phil Sargent, president. Trans-, this fall. Miss Painter is a soph­ en a definite place, but · some affiliation with the Boy ' omore English major from Anchor. Who" in Art. portation will be prnvided. It's the kind of painting Scouts of America. She is a member of the NETA, Sargent was a realist who paint­ The campus political groups have t in a large room." has participated in district and ed beauty rather than ugliness. His also planned a mock state and local 'ng to Countryman, the state contests and attended a Wis­ paintings are easy to live with and Audubon Film Slated election for a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. of Sargent's works vary, 10 consin twirling camp this sum­ newest addition to East­ are restful; they are not at all 30 in the University Union. striking, as much of the realistic The 1962-63 Audubon Series will mer. c:ollection is estimated at Sandra Wyatt, freshman music modern art .is usually depicted. present its second in a series of 00. Navy Physicist Gives major from Mahomet, had four He is a philosopher of art who five programs entitled "The Liv­ deems color to be significant. He years of experience as her high ing Wilderness" Oct. 31 in Old Betatron Lecture Thurs. rn Illinois and Indiana. uses art adventure-the soul in school's only majorette. She was Aud. The program will consist of Naval research physicist War­ an honorary majorette, has won ent for art was exposed the universe-and depicts seasonal a film featuring close-ups of wild­ ren L. l'!endel gave a public lecture second place in a county twirling early age by his grade changes by color contrasts. sketches. Later his sis­ Paul Turner Sargent died at the life and will be narrated by Wal­ Thursday on "The Betatron and contest and has conducted baton ter Berlet of Casper, Wyo. Its Uses." lessons. ned, him her oils to a- , place of his birth on Feb. 7, 1946 himself during an ill- of a heart attack. The Paul Sargent Art Gal­ er encouragement was giv­ lery houses more than the works 'm by Miss Anna Piper, in­ of Sargent. At the present Eastern's First President Led Fight of art at Eastern, who time an exhibit of California ab­ · to continue his study of stracts empressionistic art is being by Otis Caldwell, instruc­ displayed. This collection is basic­ Create Illinois Normal Schools botany, who employed Sar­ ally composed of pseudo-modernis­ To assist him in illustrating a tic, canvas and expressionistic By A. H. Keith k. Caldwell also secured painting and constructions. First President Samuel M. Inglis, Eastern's first president and the man who work­ ed many years for the crea.tion of po/eon Symbolized University additional normal schools in Illi­ nois, served in that position about Decade six weeks. '.He died b e f o r e Ruled For More Than the school officially opened in ( By Jerry �arsons 1899. Unanimously ch'.osen presi­ dent of Eastern by the school's Jeon was Eastern's mascot Board of Trustees on April 12, 1898, re than a decade. To those he served until his death on June w him he depicts a tradi­ e 1 of that year. e was the symbol of life at His greatest contribution to Eastern, however, may very well g his reign as "king" of pus he became loved for lie, not in his brief term as presi­ :vior. Among his activities dent, but in his important influ­ ttending football games, ence in getting legislative approval for the establishment of the East­ ' g into classrooms and fol­ students around campus. ern Illinois Normal School in Iden Retriever "patrolled" 1895. 's campus. Charles H. Coleman, in "Eastern Illinois State College : was quick to waird off canine intruders and Fifty Years of Public Ser­ occasionally seen making vice," says that Inglis' term as State Superintendent of of fresh rabbit. Never­ toward Public Instruction (1895- ' he was gentle students - his loyal 1898) "was distinguished by Napoleon his championing the proposal to create two additional nor­ attention given to Nap mal schools (Eastern and to give him added vigor Those who knew him mourned Nort'hern), and by his labors by. ·was not at his death and yet he remained years went He in furthering the· child study that was led onto a tradition. The 1959 W a.rbler was mascot movement and the establish­ show that dedicated to the Golden Retriever. tball field to ment of rural school libra­ Nap became Also a small marker was placed had a mascot. ries." nent fixture in everyday south of Old Main, but was later In his "Educational History of life as well as at special removed. Illinois" (1912 ) John W. Cook, Samuel M. Inglis died six weeks after he was chosen by the Since his death several attempts who served as state superintendent eon enjoyed his life at Board of Trustees to become Eastern's first president. have been made to erect a per­ and president of both Normal and and brought enjoyment to· manent 'memorial for him; how­ Northern, says that one of Inglis' who knew him. He was a ever, they have proved unsuccess­ first official acts as state super­ t made college life go a behalf of the bills creating the two years and then becanie superintend­ ful. Cavins and Bayles Clothing intendent was to write to county oother because of his hum­ schools. ' ent of schools at Greenville in Store of Charleston has present­ superintnedents and other promin­ tics and his unfailing loy- Inglis was born in Marietta, 1868. During his last years at ed the University with a photo ent school men in Illinois asking Pa., in 1840 and came to Illi­ Greenville (1881 to 1883) he serv­ portrait of Nap, but off,icial ac­ their support of the proposal to November, 1959, Nap nois in 1856. He graduated ed as a member of the board of ceptance has yet to be made. create two additional normal away from campus with the highest honors in his trustees of the normal school at ed schools. was missing for several Most of those now enrolled at class from the Collegiate In­ Carbondale. In 1883 he joined the Students hoped he Eastern knew little of Napoleon Cook also says that Inglis made stitute· at Mendota in 1860. Carbondale faculty. He taught except what they have heard but personal appeals to various mem­ He taught for a short time and first in the field of mathematics return but in the emrly to those who knew him, Napoleon bers of .the legislature and spoke then entered the army in Aug. and later in the fields of literature Old Nap was found only a few blocks from remains a tradition, a symbol of before the educational committees 1862. He served as principal of an and rhetoric. an era. of both the House and Senate on academy at Hillsboro for several (Continued on page 14) Page Four Wednesday, Odober 1 Invading Collie Moy End New Eastern Mascot? Kiwanis Ser' Begins Oct. Eastern students are Ero Of. Eastern's Napoleon attend the second annual travelog series at half the By Joel E. Hendricks his death in 1960, though he is of­ adult rates, according ten remembered by both the fa­ Tyler, chairman of the It is possible that a white collie culty and students. Often students sub-committee on ticket marked with brown patches will have expressed a desire for a new soon become the new school mas­ mascot at Eastern. Students· will have an o cot, bringing to a close the final To the question "Do you think ity to hear world travelers chapter in the reign of Napoleon, Susie should be the new school their travel experiences who was Eastern's mascot for mascot?'', these replies were re­ son a.nd to see in color the some 12 years. ceived : picture records of their "Susie," as she was named by Bob Millis, president of the This year's series is as her owner Rex Darling, assistant Student Senate, said it could Oct. 22-Benton professor of physical education, is S. Cla be "a good thing" have a York-Empire. State" a three-year-old collie. She first to new mascot. "But it would de­ came to campus last year when Nov. 26 - John Weld, pend on whether or not the she began following the girls from boat to Asia"; collie will accept the students the Sigma Kappa house located Jan. 7-Marion and if they will accept the Dix, " near the Darling residence. dog," he said. lands Antilles"; "She used to wait behind Feb. 4-Robert Lantz Gymnasium for iiie to Margie Holland, varsity cheer­ Auburn, ed Cities of North f ica" ; finish with classes and then leader, commented, "I missed be­ A r March 18-Ed Lark, " come home with me," explain­ ing here while Nap was alive. I Year Around" ; ed Darling. "Now she's spend­ think it would be good for school Ap ing more and more time at the spirit to have a new mascot." ril 15-Romain Wi "Boliv school." Bart Zeller, center on the var­ ia-The New Fronti He said Susie loves company, sity football squad, said, "I think Programs are. presen it would be a good idea. We defi­ p.m. in but has lacked it at home since the Charleston Hig Mrs. Darling teaches in Ashmore nitely need a mascot." Susie, new Eastern mascot, makes friends with an EIU coed. auditorium. and Rex Jr. is now a freshman at Louisiana StateUni versity. "That's why she likes the attention she's getting from the. kids on campus," said Darling. Susie has come to spend much of her time between Lantz Gym­ nasium and the University Union. Pall Mall Presents­ She often walks coeds to class but she never enters the buildings. "Now Susie stays on campus till girl's hours, when she walks home and barks to let us know GIRLWATCHERS GUIDE she's there," said Darling. Darling remarked that Susie is getting fat from all the food the girls on campus are giving her. She seldom eats at. home now. Napoleon has been absent since

I Union Board Members Attend Annual Meeting Four members of the University Union Board attended the annual Region Six Union Board Confer­ ence Sunday and Monday at Sou­ thern Illinois University. Bill Hooper, director of the Uni­ versity Union, and Terry Sim­ mons, assistant director, accom­ panied delegates Gale Crouse, Christine McColl, Danny Miller and Linda Fiock. The conference included discus­ sions of the various Union Board plans and programs.

Young Republican Club The Young Republicans will meet at 6 :45 p.m. toda.y in Room 100 of Blair Hall. WHITE-COATED LAB-LOON Patronize Your News Advertisers

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********************************************************************* . t Coronation Highlights Her Majesty, Queen Susie Sunkel ! t stivities * Saturday's Fe * * Queen of Eastern's 47th annual * * Homecoming-Susie Sunkel-will t reign over the two-day festivities * Election News beginning Friday. She will be * crowned at 9 p.m. Saturday in * * Brings Queen Lantz Gymnasium. t Queen Susie, junior Spanish ma­ * jor from Paris, will be escorted * to the Homecoming dance by Ron * Tears Of Joy * Liebig, senior business education * "It's unbelievable," cried Susie major from ·Hillsboro. * * Sunkel as tears rolled down her Miss Sunkel, who was spon­ * cheeks when she was told she sored by the Association of * * would reign over Eastern's 47th International Students, is the * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * Homecoming. * Screams of joy and laughter Scott Sunkel, Paris. � rang through McKinney Hall as Lady S andie Arzig, senior busi­ * Bob Genetski, Student Senate elec­ ness education major from Staun­ * * tions chairman, announced the ton, will be escorted by Dick * long-awaited news. "I ho·pe I can Hoyd, Eastern graduate stu­ t be the Queen: that Eastern expects dent from Oaklawn. * me to be," Miss Sunkel said, once Miss Arzig is a member of Sig­ * * some of the excitement died down. ma Sigma Sigma social soror ity. t "I was so happy that so She is the daughter of Mr. * many people got out to vote and Mrs. Edward Arzig, * this year. No matter for whom Staunton. * * they voted, the important Lady Ann Montgomery, senior * thing is that they took the op­ elementary education major from * * portunity of vo1cmg their Lawrenceville, wm be · escorted by � opinions," added the Queen. Tom Adams, social science major * Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sunkel, who from Oaklawn. were visiting Eastern for Parents Miss Montgomery is the Weekend, were heard commenting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiel I on their daughter's success : "She A. Montgomery, Lawrence-. could not have done it by herself. ville. Without the support and help of Lady Marlene Fletcher, junior ! her friends, she never could have elementary education major from * * achieved this honor." Collinsville, will be escorted by * Susie shares these se ntiments. Joe Rotter, graduate assistant in * * She says she can never fully repay guidance and counseling from Ed­ those who gave so much of them­ wardsville. selves to make the campaign suc­ She is a member of Delta Zeta ! cessful. She also feels she is priv­ social sorority. * ileged to be given this opportunity Miss Fletcher is the daugh­ t meeting so many new and inter­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil * of * esting people. T'o her, this is · one Fletcher, Collinsville. * of · the most important aspects cf Lady Linda Benton, junior social * * college life. (Continued on page 12) Marriages, Wars, Conventions � * * Lower Homecoming Attendance * * By Nancy Coe lation. 'I'he men that were on cam­ ' * * pus had their pick of dates. * Homecoming is a time for 're­ "1,300 Easterners Here In Spirit" * * turning, but some individuals, for was the caption of the picture ap­ * various reasons, have been unable pearing in the 1944 Homecoming t to do so in past years. Their rea­ issue. * But not all of the 1,300 were to • • �································••'PI-¥ sons were many and varied. ••••••••'Pf•• • •••············ return for the 1945 Homecoming. Owen Harlan replied to· the 1948 The event was marked by an as­ na Reports To Alumni Eastern alumni Homecoming invi­ sembly commemorating "these . tation by pleading a more import­ honored dead . . " ant date. "Little did I ·know when And, member.s of the News and my fia.ncee and I set our wedding Warbler staffs missed Homecom­ date that we would be married on ing not once but six times in a Homecoming day at Eastern. row. The Associated Collegiate "I'd sure like to be there for Press Convention seemed to plague U--A Changing Campus the big event, but this is one the calendar and staff members Homecoming when I can had to choose or make a rushed attempt to attend both events. r I reported to the in our present science build­ Most of the changes of import­ truthfully say that I have an Unless hampered by marriages, Homecoming that we ing ; it will not help us much ance this past year have not been event co!lling up' which is even at wars or conventions, however, the Increase of somthipg over elsewhere. We have begun physical in nature. One important more important to me than alumni still return. ts in enrollment. For- plans on ,a, classroom building administrative change has been Homecoming. At about the we got "back on the to be located at the corner of made : We have organized a School same time that the PMtthers 's year and our increase Garfield and Fourth Street. of Business with departments of are kicking off, I'll be march­ accounting, marketing, administra­ ing down the aisle," he wrote. Johnson Presents tion, education and secretarial stu­ have taken care of a A 194 7 News article recorded uld dies. I expect to have other such if we had had adequate the fact that almost half the stu­ 'Carbondale Recital changes to report by next year. e waiting lists were dent population missed Homecom­ but th We are taking steps to get June Johnson, instructor of June to make it seem ing. "You missed seeing returning in a.pproval on a Bachelor of Sci­ music at Eastern, presented a some students to risk alumni, th.e sentiment that they ence in Business degree. This guest vocal recital Sunday at Sou­ ugh with their plans to bring back to the campus as they degree will be very similar to thern Illinois University in Car­ recall past years. Yes, you really bondale. The recital was sponsor­ halls, includ­ the Bachelor of Science in Ed­ residence missed it!", the News chastised. ed by the SIU Music Department. to Pember­ ucation degree except that in addition During the war years, service Catherine Smith, associate pro­ completely filled and place' of the education require­ ments there will be additional men missed Homecoming and fessor of music, accompanied Mrs. overloaded. requirements in one the Eastern missed the men. A news Johnson at the piano for her num­ we expect an increase of I four fieMs available in the article recalls the scant male . popu- bers by Gluck, Handel, Debussy since we shall have 0 dents new School of Business. and Barber. en's residence hall which At the suggestion of the alumni care of 438. We shall Faculty Sonata Recital Mrs. Johnson's recital consisted convert part of Lincoln officers made a year or two ago, of "Have You Seen but a White we worked out plans for a Divi­ Lily Grow," anonymous; "O del women's use for the year Re-Scheduled To Dec. 4 sion of Pre-medicine. This has now give us some new hous­ mio dolce ardor," Gluck; "Piangero· to been approved and will very short­ The faculty sonata recital ori­ la sore mia," Handel; three selec­ men as well as for men. ly be a reality. We have also es­ ginally scheduled for Oct. 30 has tions from "Artiettes Oubliees," some possibility we shall tablished a Division of Pre-engi­ been changed to Dec. 4, according with Douglas Hall. Debussy; and "Hermit Songs," e President Quincy Doudna to David Ulfeng, instructor of a $1,600,000 neering to give some direction and Samuel Barber. unit of music. Building will be com- unity to the program and students A soprano, Mrs. Johnson is also the fall in this field. On Dec. 4, Ulfeng and Alan director of the Cecilians, the wom­ next summer. The sec­ This should be ready by · representing about $300,­ of 1964 when we again expect a A Division of Latin American Aulaba.ugh, associatP- professor of en's choir at Eastern. Mrs. Johnson came to Eastern total cost will be ready 400-student increase. Another resi­ Studies will offer an interdiscipli­ music, will present a viola piano fall. dence hall for 480 women will be nary ma.jor for students who want sonata recital. Ulfeng will be the in. 1960 from Eastern New Mexico violist and Aulabaugh the pianist. University. llaould relieve pressure ready that fall, (Continued on page 12) Page Six Wednesday, October 17, 1

Lady Sandie Arzig Lady Linda Benton Lady Jan Charnetski

Lady Marlene Fletcher Lady Ann Montgomery

Her Moiesty's Royal Court

Banana Splits 29c for rest of season. Court To Brighten Homecoming Closing Soon! Attending the 1962 Homecoming I couldn't believe it." lege and travel for a while·. After Queen Susie Sunkel will be fresh­ She is not new to being on that she would like to get married. * man attendant Jan Charnetski, Miss Fletcher, an elementary courts as she was a candidate for Linda Benton, Sandie Arzig, Mar­ queen in High School. She was al­ education major from Collinsville, lene Fletcher and Ann Montgom­ will celebrate a double holiday this DAIRY QUEEN so a cheerleader and a member of ery, members of the royal court. the student council and received Homecoming. Her birthday is on Homecoming festivities will be Oct. 18 when the festivities begin. STATE AND DIVISION the D.A.R. award her senior year. held Oct. 18-20'. Miss Benton, 19, a junior social She will be 19. Miss Charnetski, 18, an element­ science major from Decatur, is a She described her feelings ary education major from Tuscola, as : "I was very honored it member of the Alpha Gamma Del­ and I was a candidate from Weller Hall was one of the greatest hon­ ta social sorority. for freshman attendant. ors I could have ever had." She said : "I was kinda sur­ Her activities include Head When asked how she felt prised. I can't really describe Football Greeter for 1961, junior about being on the court, she it. It was a big honor." BURGER KING stated: "I was awfully happy. She plans to teach after col- varsity and varsity cheerleading and Student Senate secretary for 1962. She was also voted Sweet­ 200 Lincoln DI 5-6 heart of Sigma Pi. Miss Montgomery, 21, a. senior Hours 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily elementary education major from ••• Whenever y,ou Need Lawrenceville, is a member of the Sigma Kappa social sorority. She Drive up window in rear A financial service of any k,ind, you can ex­ said that being an attendant "was a great honor and lots of * pect us to supply it promptly, efficiently and fun." courteously ...at reasonable rates. This year she is serving as a i·esident assistant · in l'emberton 6 Hamburgers for $1.00 Hall and is a member of Associa­ tion for Childhood Education. She NATIONAL BANK plans to teach kindergarten Chocolate and Vanilla Frozen Custard COLES COUNTY through the fourth grade after graduation. * OF CHARLESTON Miss Arzig, 21, a senior business major from Staunton, is president of the Tri Sigma social sorority S PEC ·I A L (Across from the Carn.egie Library) and previously served as treasurer for two years. She is also a Member F.D.l.C. member of the Secretarial Club. Hamburger, Shake and Fries - 48c She stated tha.t she felt "very proud" to be an attendant. ay, October 17, 1962 Page Seven

Highwaymen w TKE's To Vie h aymen1 • Kaye1 Rinaldo Slated For Ninth Win H omecom1ng C oncerts, D ances ln .Float ,Contest oming entertainment will Gymnasium. Following the cere­ 'ghted by the appearance monies; Kaye will play for the Tau Kappa Epsilon social fra­ ighwaymen and the orch­ Lantz dance and a new, popular ternity will be trying to renew its Sammy Kaye and Johnny band around campus, Johnny record for first place Homecoming Rinaldo, will provide dance music float Saturday after losing the ighwaymen will present in the University Union Ballroom. trophy last yea.r for the first time at 9 p.m. Friday in Lantz Rinaldo also played last since the fraternity began. 'um. year for the dance. Organized on Eastern's campus group sings folk music Rinaldo's 14-piece orchestra is 10 years ago, Tau Kappa Epsilon four members play the based in Champaign and has play­ has entered nine Homecoming . The quartet was or­ ed for three of the last four Home­ float contests and won eight. 1961 and has since in comings. In 1952 a re,plica ·of "Pete, · e one of the big names Tickets for all entertainment the Panther," Eastern's sym­ world o( folk music are · now on sale in the Union. bol, began the line of winners. Deadline for advance ticket sales "Tekes'' dressed in E'gyptian first record release­ is 5:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets are costumes and painted bronze pull­ "-caught the public's also on sale at King Brothers book ed a large gold sphinx along the 'on in the summer of store and Cavins and Bayles cloth­ parade route to victory in 1953. was a million plus seller ing store in Cha.rleston. Two banjo-playing fraternity group. men sa.t inside a red and white that first hit, the High­ Norman Kerry showboat, the winning 1956 en­ have been touring state­ try, while stacks smoked and· the 'ng numerous college con- male trumpet player, has appear­ paddle wheel turned. ed on seyeral national television Costumed vikings "rowed" one my Kaye's "Swing and shows and has played under such of the longest Homecoming floats orchestra will present conductors as Leonard Bernstein, in Eastern history to Tau Kappa Aa.ron Copeland and Pierre Mon­ Epsilon's 1957 win. teux. Three years ago, for the "Wel­ Vocalist Kerry joined the come, Mr. President" parade, the band less than a year ago but fraternity constructed a locomo­ has already won a host of tive and a platform car. One \ fans. He sings baritone. "Teke" dressed as Abe Lincoln A Kaye speciality is the regular rode on the back. feature, '°' So You 'Vant To Lead A Band ?" The feature permits members of tne audience to lead Extra Snack Unit the band and, according to Kaye, · has provided good natured humor Set For Saturday via its informal format. . The coronation of the 1962 The University Union Cafeteria Homecoming Queen, Susie Sunkel, will be used as a snack bar during is scheduled for 9 p.m. in Lantz_ the Homecoming dance, Saturda.y, Gale Crouse, chairman of the Homecoming committee announc- .. ed. ' Johnny Rinaldo The cafeteria will open at 8 :30 . Welcome Alumni p.m. Saturday to serve coffee, tea, Ticket prices are : punch and ham salad sandwiches., Single Crouse said. p.m. in PHIPPS Dance, public-$2 Gymnasium and play Dance, student---$1. 75 e Homecoming dance at SHOE STORE Friday concert, public-$1.50 m., also in Lantz. Friday concert, student---$1.25 is presently on a tour of CASKEY Saturday concert, public-$1.25 ht stands at night clubs, * aces and colleges. Saturday concert, · student---$1 BARBER SHOP band features two new WEST SIDE SQUARE Combination faces-Pnina and Norman Combination Saturday concert 710 Jackson St. Pnina, an outstanding fe- and dance, public-$3 Combination Saturda.y concert Scheduled to present a concert Monday throu gh Saturday and dance, student-$2.25 at 9 p.m. Friday in Lantz Gym­ Combination for all, public - nasium are the Highwaymen, $3.50 7:00 to 5:30 o'clock singers of folk songs. The popular Combination for all, student - quartet is currently on a tour of THE MARRIAGE THAT OPENS A MAN'S $2.75 one-night stands.

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"ve coverage of the EIU ••• Marilyn & Bob Moody Owners

5 mile So. of EIU on Lincoln HOMECOMING PARADE Hwy. Road We extend an invitation Wholesale and Retail to all Eastern students And to �ake advantage of t h e services rendered JEWEL Y CARDS R by the bank with the PANTHERS vs. HOPE COLLEGE Come Visit Us time a n d temperature Gifts That PleHe sign.

* Welcome Homecomers MAR-CHRIS GIFT Charleston National Bank " a your Transistor lo the game with you. SHOP N. W. CORNER OF SQUARE Just South of Square on Sixth Street Page Eight Wednesday, October 17, '

Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha

Standing (left to right)-Judy Cordum, corresponding secretary; Standing (left to right)-Chip Winnett, vice president; Ray Christine Wierzbicki, treasurer; Sharon Miller, keeper of the grades; mann, athletic coordinator; Steve Warble, social chairman; Jim H Mindy Charlton, recording secretary. Front row {left to right)-Sandie treasurer; Max Jaeger, secretary; Jim Cunningham; pledge master. Arzig, president; Dottie Ermovick, vice president.

Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Epsilon

Sta,nding (left to right)-John. Lowe, rush chairman; Preston Holdner, treasurer; Jim Webb, vice president; Roni Pennell, presi· Standing (left to right)-Tom Kitsos, treasurer; Boone C dent; Vic Mockaitis, alumni correspondent; Larry Weck, secretary; vice president; �ike Collins, president; Dave Ellis, secretary. Bob Roberts, herald.

' Sigma Tau Gamma · Delta Zeta

Standing {left to right)-Donn Barber, social . chairman; J Standing {left to right)-Fay Yust, historian; Marolyne Williams, Huffman, sentinal; Don Fidler, treasurer; John, Jackson, hi recording secretary. Front row (l� t to right)-Liz Schaefer, corre· Bob Varga, president; Jim Har ter, house manager; Willie M sponding secretary; Pat Mahon, president; Carolyn.e Williams, vice pledge, trainer. Front row {left to right)-Ron Wood, secretary; president; Janet Metcalf, treasurer. nis Kowal, intramural chairman,; Jack Kerchner, vice presi Dan Rubly, chaplain,. ay, October 17, 1962 Sports-Page One Starting Backfield For Homecoming Game

Bill Hamilton Rod Butler ArtThompson Bob White ope College To Play· In Homecoming Tilt ·Offensive Line Game Record Panthers Favored .To Win Stands 17-23-5 Non-Conference Contest · Over 47 Years Eastern's Homecoming oppon­ cate that Hope will have to tight­ After 45 Homecoming football ent, Hope College, is new to· the en up on team defense if it is to games since 1915, the Panthers Panther football scene. The "Fly­ make any kind of a bid for MIAA have a 17-23-5 overall record. ing Dutchmen" have experienced honors. many years of success in the In 1915 Eastern Normal won Hope broke its losing streak the strong Michigan Intercollegiate the first Homecoming contest 52- opening game of the season 6, over Shurtleff. ag�inst Ashland College, but fell before Valparaiso . the following Eastern Normal returned the week. next year to defeat Southern Nor­ mal, 19-7. Hope's stars have been end Jon Illinois State dealt Eastern Schoon, who was the leading scor­ its first Homecoming defeat, er on the '61 squad with 14 points 13-7 in 1917. and seven touchdowns over the past two seasons; quarterback Due · to the draft for World War Gal poppink, I and the influenza epidemic, there who completed 15 of 37 passes for 211 yards and one was no 1918 football team. touch­ down; and punter Ken Quakkelaar, Millikin evened Eastern's Home­ coming record, 2-2, as it blank­ 6-0, 180 pound junior from Grand ed the blue and gray 32-0. Rapids, Michigan. Illinois State traveled to Eastern, back home after two E'astern Nov. 9, 1920, to de ­ tough road games, is tabbed the feat its hosts 20-7. favorite in this year's Homecom­ Rose Poly of Indiana allowed ing battle by the oddsmakers. Last Eastern to get back on the win; year's contest found Eastern 20 (Continued on page 2) points behind at half-time, before Coach Ralph Kohl catching fire and pulling out a 20- , 20 tie with IIAC rival Northern Iilinois. Former Easternite Athletic Association ( MIAA) and Co ch Ralph Kohl's probable under head coach Russell DeVette a starting lineup for the game will May Join Yan kees have had tremendous success. be Rod Butler, quarterback, Lov­ His seven year record is 36 wins Ted Huddleston, former Eastern ington junior; Bobby White, half­ and 24 losses. In 1961, Hope ex­ baseball standout, may be playing back, Rantoul junior; Bill Hamil­ perienced its first losing season Triple A ball next season with ton, halfback, Springfield senior; since DeVette took the helm, los­ Richmond, Va. Richmond is a Art Thompson, fullback, North ing the entire seven game slate. member of the International Lea­ Plainfield, N. J., senior; gue and belongs to the New York , Hope publicity director, Tom Rich Randle, end, Kankakee Yankees' farm system. Dykstra, reports that DeVette has Richmond bought Huddleston's a good chance of coming back with contract from Fort Lauderdale, a strong winning team in '62. Sta­ Fla. Whether or not he plays for tistics from the 1961 season indi- them next season depends on how well he does in practice. Huddleston played two years for the Panthers and wasted no Frosh Trounce time proving his v:alue as a center­ fielder. He was selected to the all­ Washington U. conference second team both years. As a freshman, he averaged .327 Coach Bill McCabe's· JV squad at the plate. roiled over Washington Univer­ Upon completion of the 1962 sity of St. Louis, 19-0, last Mon­ season with Eastern, Huddleston day on Lincoln Field. signed with the Yankees and was Eastern's attack concentrated sent to Harlan, Ky. After one on the passing of quarterback month with the Harlan team, Ted Roger Haberer and the receiving ha.d again proved his ability, bat­ of end Ray Schaljo. Haberer con­ ting at a sizzling .388 clip. nected with Schaljo time after Huddleston was then sent to time, moving the Panthers down Fo1·t Lauderdale, Fla., for the re­ the field with ease. mainder of the season. He batted Rich Randle Willie Myers A strong defensive unit cleanup for Fort Lauderdale and Bart Zeller Ben Ward Leroy Blackful helped lead his team to the Florida played neall' perfect ball in Larry Brethorst Rich Ulrich State League championship. In the shutting out Washington. Le·ad final week of ·the season, Ted by John McLaughlin, the de­ junior; Willie Myers, end, Urbana blasted a three-run homer which fense continually threw Wash­ sen�or; Ben Ward, tackle, Chicago helped wrap up the league title. ·ington for convincing losses. semor; Leroy Blackful, tackle, Richmond will provide the real The highlight of the game. for Chicago Heights senior; test for Hµddleston. If he proves the defensive unit came on a block­ Larry Brethorst, guard, Ra�toul himself there, he could very likely ed Washington punt which bounc­ senior; Rich Ulrich, guard, Wood Go Ponthers--Beat Hope be a member of the Yankees-the . ed into the end zone. McLaughlin Dale junior; and Bait Zeller, cen­ New York Yankees. (Continued 'on page 4) ter, Olympia Fields senior. Sports--Page Two EIU Homecoming Game Record 17-23-5 Phi Sig Undefeated In IM Ball; (Continued from page 1 ) feated an inexperienced team 40-7 Western added insult to injury in Three T earnsLe ad lndepende 'in 1944. Southern and E.astern 1957 as the Panthers fell 21-13. ning track as they were shut out , Phi Sig remain the only un­ team, scoring 54 points. played to a 0-0 tie in 1945. Lantz · The Eastern defense held in defeated team in the fraternity Standings 28-0. coached the '44 team and Pim Goff the last half as Western led 21-6. division of intramural football. Fraternity Normal invaded Eastern terri­ was the 1945 mentor. Losses number three an five tory once more but were held to a Joe Unekis, Delta Sig, is the in­ Team Coach Maynard ·"Pat" came at the hands of South­ 0-0 tie. "monster" crowd wit­ dividual high scorer in the league Phi Sig A O'Brien ok over the reins in ern. In 195S the Salukis ripped nessed the game. The crowd was to with 31 points. Jon Clapp has also Delta Sig · 1946. ormal doubled . the the Panthers 29-8. The 1960 disappointed as Greathouse did N scored 26 points for Delta Sig. TKE score, defeating Eastern 26-13. game was worse ! There 1 was not attempt his famous drop-kick Bob Bennett, Sig Pi, is the third Sig Tau Normal los the 1947 game 13- no stopping Southern as it from the 25-yard line with one t high scorer with 19 points. He is AKL Northern lost in 1948 by a score rolled up a 52-8 win. At the minute remaining. 6. closely followed by Nick Balodi­ Sig Pi of 15-6. Western held the Eastern end of the first quarter the Southern lost, 23-0, as the mas, Phi Sig, with 18 points. PIKE offensive attack in 1949 and blank­ score was tied, 8·8. Lantzmen won the 1923 Home­ Although his name does not ap­ Independent ed the Panthers 14-0. Northern stopped EIU the fourth coming game. Eastern's rec­ Old Pros time, 38-6, in 1959. The Huskies pear among the leaders in the ord st od 4·3-1. A stubborn Southern team was Fellas o scored four touchdowns in the sec­ scoring race, Dave Ellis of the downed 21-7 in 1950. Northwest Douglas Hall With an enrollment of over 700 ond quarter. Phi Sig team has figured promin­ Missouri served as the losing op­ ently in its present position. Lincoln Hall students, 1924 rolled around. · The Last year the Panthers battled ponent as Eastern picked up its Last Wednesday Ellis threw Hernandoes "educated toe" of Andy Taylor to a 20-20 tie with Northern. Be­ sixteenth Homecoming victory in four touchdown passes and added Vandals was responsible for the 3-0 win hind at the half, the Panthers 35 years. Nortihwest Missouri was one extra. poin in the 45-12 win Playboys over Illinois State. halted the Northern offense and t defeated 27-21. over Sig Pi. Razorbacks Evansville came to Charleston broke through its defense to knot Southern was again the op­ In addition to this, Ellis' boom­ Rum Dums to play in the Homecoming game the score. ponent in 1952 ·�nd went home ing punts kept the Sig Pi team of 1925. The clean jerseys and with ·a. win in its pocket. headgear were covered with mud deep in its own ten-itory. The anthers lost by a score McCaul, Roney Giv as the E.vansville boys won 13-0. P Phi Sig Takes Honors Phi Sig is the defensive leader, of 22-7. 18 rained throughout the game. allowing only points to be scor­ Fencing; Demonstra It Northeast Missouri came out on In University Bowling ed. Delta Sig is the offensive lead­ To find a 1926 opponent top in the 1953 Homecoming game er with 92 points. A fencing demons proved quite a problem to Phi Sigma Epsilon took the hon­ by a score of 7-2. In the independent division of William McCaul, zoology Coach Lantz. Normal was ors in college league bowling at Southern proved to be best once IM football, Old Pros lead with a tor, and Edmund B. Roney, seheduled to play, but it was Bel-Aire Lanes. Bob Howe rolled more in 1954 as it pounded out a record. Fellas and Douglas tute assistant professor of also slated to play a game the series high of 555 and indivi" 5-0 22-6 victory over E'astern. Hall are also undefeated with re­ highlighted a recent m with Western. St. Louis Uni­ dual high game of 204. Phi Sig In 1955, Eastern won its spective records of 4-0 and 3-0. the Physical Education versity freshmen were sched­ bowled a total of 2,554 pins Homecoming game. In­ Bob Clifford of the Old Pros is Club. uled and the day was saved. last scratch. diana State was the victim, high scorer with 18 points. Jim McCaul was However, the freshmen de­ captain losing 33-13. Standings Richards is third high with 12 Western Michigan fencinr feated Eastern 19-9. Evansville started the losing Team Won Lost points for Old Pros. from 1952 to 1954. Southern was trounced in the He streak for Eastern. In the 1956 Phi Sig 2 Scott McLaughlin and Ron Os­ demonstrations 1927 game, 14-2. From 1915 7 on the to Homecoming game It wrapped Collegians 6 3 tapkowic·z, both Fellas, have scor­ campus for 1927 the Lantz-coached teams had two years. the game up in the final quarter. Vandals 5 4 ed 14 and 12 points, respectively. Roney, an experienced an overal record of 46 wins, 27 l Eastern was ahead 20-21, when a Oye's Playboys 4 5 Fellas are the best defensive outlined history losses and 13 tie g�mes. the of the touchdown and a touchback made Henderson's 3 6 team, allowing no points be scor­ types of weapons The blue and gray defeated the to used in the final score 29-21. Splitters 2 7 ed. They are the best offensive bouts. Normal 11 on Schahrer Field in 1928, 19-0. The EI team was on the defensive most of the second half, but held the score. Southern lost the 1929 con­ test, 9·6, and Western was downed 21-0 in 1930. This end­ ed Eastern's four game win· ning streak. Millikin blanked Eastern in 1931 and 1932 by scores of 25-0 and 40- 0. Normal followed, defeating the 1933 team, 32-6. Indiana State was easy pickings for the 1934 team seeking to break the three-game losing streak. That year Eastern "treed the tall tim­ bers-Indiana State's Sycamores by a 19-0· score." Winfred S. Angus took over the helm for the 1935 encount­ er. Coa:ch Lantz gave up the football coaching duties. Un­ der the new coach, the Panth­ .ers dropped a 13-0 contest to Normal. Gilbert Carson became head coach in 1936 and Indiana State was defeated, 12-0. Normal came back to Eastern for the 1937 game and fought the Panthers to a 0-0 tie. Western defeated Eastern in the 1938 contest, 18-0. Normal and Eastern played their third 0-0 tie game in 1939. Southern fell to the Panth­ ers 25-6 in 1940. Normal and Western defeated EIU in the 1941 and 1942 contests, 27-6 and 45-0. A lack of men on campus in 1943 cancelled the football schedule. Wesleyan of Bloomington de-

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Hold It! defeated Northern T earn Tracksters unces Panthers,. 21-0 Take Meet le to halt the aerial attack ed. With 9 :57 left in the third undefeated Northern Hus­ quarter, Jack Dean plunged over, Eastern bowed at the North­ again from, the two-ya.rd line for At . Bradley omecoming game, 21-0. the score. Huskies scored two touch­ Henigan's PAT kick was Eastern's cross country team in the second quarter ·and blocked, but Eastern was off­ beat Bradley and MacMurray in the third one in the third sides. His second attempt was a triangular meet at Bradley Fri­ r. Jack Dean sco·red two good. day. Eastern had 22 points, fol­ while Mickey Stevens added For the remainder of the third lowed by MacMurray with 51 and 'rd one. qua.rter, both teams see-sawed Bradley with 68. stern kicked off and Bill back and forth with the ball. Individual honors for the meet ilton intercepted the baH Neither team threatened. went to Jim Marler of MacMur­ first down. EIU ray. Marler covered the hilly three­ Northern's Midway in the fourth quarter, pushed down to the Nor­ mile course in 15 :46. Don McMor­ Northern was close enough to at­ . 12-yard line where it ris, Marvin Honn and Jim Quinlan tempt a field goal. Henigan's kick of the Panthers placed second, the ball. was short and the left of the to third and fourth, respectively. the next series of plays, goal posts. Bradley's top man, Lee Neff, ern was unable to penetrate Near the end of the fourth e Eastern 40 yard line. Bill finished in the fifth position. quairter Mool booted a 63-yard The Panther harriers were in ton was helped from the punt which put the Huskies with an injury to his right excellent form, taking five of the deep in their own territory. top seven places. Jim Cunningham The game ended with Northern and Larry Watts placed sixth and received the first Nor- tern still within its own 20-yarcJi line. seventh to complete the Eastern on its own 15-yard punt Moo! gained 5 1 yards in 15 at­ scoring. Unable to move the ball, tempts to lead the Panthers. Jack Don McMorris was in his usual punted. Jack Dean scored Dean was the star rusher for the good form as he led the Panthers hdown on the punt return. Huskies, gaining 52 yards in 15 to the victory. McMorris was nullified due to a clipping attempts. 'Butler completed three timed at 15 :57 for the three miles, Practicing handstands on the low parallel bars are Vic Avig­ of 14 pass attempts for 27 yards. only 11 seconds off the pace. the next series of plays, Bork, one of the top passers liano, Phil Beatty, Gary Schliessman, Don Clegg and Dave Bliever­ The Panthers entertain West­ Bork, N or ern quar- ' ge ili in the nation, gained 297 yards nicht, all retu rning lettermen on• the gymnastics team. Under the ern at 4:30 p.m. Friday. The meet ck, broke the NIU season on his 30 completed passes. direction. of Robert Hussey, instructor of men's physical education, begins south of the football field for pass completions. rd the team competes with other schools and also stages gymnastic and continues over the golf Heimerdinger set the rec­ Jim Lynch and Bob Varga both got 11 tackles for the Panthers. exhibitions in many central Illinois high schools. course, finishing near the starting of 104 in 1951. point. Eastern picked up only nine n the game ended Bork had eted 30 of 41 pass attempts first downs compared with the new school record of 129. Huskies' 19. Fourteen were gained Huskies worked the ball to in the air. Eastern Basketball Practice Commences stern 12-yard line but could Eastern attempted to rush 41 times and gained a net of 150 go over. Eastern could not yards. Northern gained only. 95 a a the ball and the quarter end­ With 12 lettermen and members 37 points g inst Millikin while indicates the Panthers will be able a yards on the ground in 33 at­ 0-0 tie. up from the freshman squad, the setting a single game field goal to do more running than last year. he second quarter tempts. Panthers embark on a 23-game record of 16 baskets 20 hen t , in at­ Rickett, who alternates between , Northern made two Northern had a total of 392 schedule Nov. 30 with the annual tempts. The record ca.me in 25 n forward and center, is down 25 and tens. On a scori g yards offensively. Eastern only Varsity-Alumni clash in Lantz minutes of play. 'Bat' and Bill , Bork handed the ball to totalled 185 yards, 35 by passing. Gymnasium. This year's schedule Reynolds shared the number of pounds from his play.ing weight of Dean handed the baH to Mool punted 11 times for the also includes a return to the free throw attempts at 15 with last season. Guerin was the third Stearns who gave the Panthers for an average of 38.6. Quincy Holiday Tournament, Dec. Egger's 13 for 15 taking honors leading scorer on the squad and to Bork. Bork then passed Northern punted six times for an 26-29, where the Panthers took over Reynold's 7 for 15. played consistent ball all year. on the 11-yard line, 195 over Northwestern Dean, average of 35 yards. Bork punted the title in 5 Eggers, voted most valuable away for the TD. Missouri. Forwards Bill Reynolds (7.5), got five of the six times averaging player last year by his team­ Henigan's PAT kick went Jerry Grandone (6.1) and Rod ·y 41..8 yards. Head coach Bob Carey is also mates, was also named to n posts and out of the the first Butler (2.5) provide good board the back after a year's leave of ab­ team of the NAIA District 20, strength. Reynolds' weight (210, sence. Carey was on the West which covers the entire state. the kickoff and re­ 6-5) has beeri a great asset to him tern took Coast (Berkley,, Calif.) pursuing the 31-ya.rd line. The Notices At the guard post, Dick the past two years but he will be it to advanced studies, as assistant defense allowed the Pan­ Carmichael (il.8) and Val pushed this season by newcomers Anyone interested in going coach Rex Darling controlled the Bush (7.1) are the top candi­ Roger Voigt and Mike I'lahn who to go nowhere and Mool out for the varsity wrestling guided the cager's reins. Darling dates •along with veterans Lar­ move very well for big men. Both punted. team 'should contact Coach Rob­ squad to an 11-12 over-all record ry Weck (5.1), Larry Roland boys hit well from the field last n three first downs, North­ ert Eude,�kis. and fourth place in the IIAC with (1.9), Dick Holt (3.5) and year, Voigt .567 (34-60) and worked the ball to the had Practices are being held every a 6-6 mark. Dick Planck (1.3). Making Plahn .412 (7-17). Jerry Loew, yard line. Mickey Stevens daiy from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in and Heading the list of re­ their bids from last season's Charleston High School's addition ged over the line the Wrestling Room in Lantz turnees is center Lloyd "Bat" hot-shooting freshmen squad to the Panther sports scene, alter­ again kicked the ex­ Gymnasium 'gan : Eggers, Toledo, who averaged (.450) are Wayne Stingley nated between the freshmen and point. ·* * * 15.7 points a game while pull­ (18.2), Gary Anderson (12.2) varsity squads last year. In 11 e first half ended after neith­ Anyone interested in playing ' ing down a total of 224 re­ and Dave Lilien (11.7). An­ varsity contests he pulled down 15 m could progress. extramural soccer should con­ bounds. He also held or shared derson and Stingley we-re the rebounds and averaged 1.5 points tern had the ball for the tact John B. Hodapp intramur­ , ther records top JV point-producers on a game. While a starter for coach series of plays in the second three other Pan a al director. The first game will squad which colJlpiled an 11-3 Walt Lowell's frosh, he rebounded Unable to get past the mid­ for 1961-62. he held Oct. 27. record. at a 4.6 clip and shot a 9.2 aver­ the field, Mool again punt- Eggers · had a season's high of Freshmen standouts Bill Guerin age. (10.7) and Bob Rickett (5.0) are back and looking trimmer which Attend Homecoming Festivities! Varsi.ty Squad Carpenter's Bench by Charles A. Carpenter

I presume you are tired of ciation socks. reading about Homecoming by According to page 16, section the time you reach this page! Do eight of the Physical Education not agree with me, however, or I Handbook, anyone wearing school­ will throw rocks at you. supplied equipment is guilty and To be relatively nice to you, his team must forfeit the game. though, I will not mention it fur­ * * * ther. As you read over the sports * * * pages you will see different arti­ Final arrangements have been ch�s about Phi Sigs' leading. Its made for the IM cross country run. team is best in bowling, touch Seven organizations signed up 51 football and soccer . . . so far. persons to practice. A minimum of Dave Ellis is the factor that six practices must be run before allows Phi Sigma Epsilon to win being eligible to participate in its touch football games. Some of the meet. the intramural players may re­ Only five boys will be permitted member Louis Fornero who was to run from each organization. doing the passing for some other team a few years ago. The meet \vill be held Oct. 25. * * * With four minutes and 10 sec­ . done, Bill Guerin, Lloyd Eggers, Bob Rickett, Bill With basketball practice offi­ Ten of the 13 players pictured are lettermen onds left to p1ay in the third quar­ Top cially opening last Monday, I sud­ etball practice officially started Monday and Reynolds, Jerry Loe·w and Dick Carmichael. ter the Vandals were leading Lin­ denly feel that winter will soon· re'y can look forward to an ex­ row, left to right, Coach Rex Darling, Dick Planck, Robert Ca coln Hall 26-0. Yet Lincoln Hall be upon us. Fooey ! ite, Larry Roland, Rod Butler, Dick Holt, * * * year. Most of last ye·ar's squad will be re­ Bob Wh won the game. Larry Weck, Assistant Coach Walter Lowell and ing to play. Coach Rex Darling, who sub­ The Vandals had to forfeit the Badminton is underway in the for Carey last year, led the 1961-62 team Manager Bilt Clark. Val Bush, not shown, was also game because of illegal equipment. intramural program. Only one llAC record of 6-6 and an overall record of .a letterman last year. It seems one of th

Freshmen Trounce Tickets Now Go On Sa For Alumni-Varsity Till Death Of 'Pop' Lantz Ended Athletic Era Washington Univ. Tickets for the annual Alu By Dick Cain times, vice president once and EIU athletic director. (Continued from page 1) Varsity basketball game an treasurer 10 times. Eastern paid tribute to- Lantz sale. The game is scheduled When Charles Philip Lantz died jumped on the loose ball for a Lantz graduated from Get· on Oct. 18, 1953, when the Health 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in Lantz April 29, 1962, an era in athletics touchdown. Gym tysburg College in 1908. He Education Building, built in 1937, ium. ended at Eastern. received the master's degree was officially re-named Charles In the second quarter with East­ Charles Lantz directed the ath­ Tickets cost $1 and can from Pennsylvania State Col- Philip Lantz Gymnasium. ern leading, 6-0, Haberer hit letic fortunes of Eastern for an in­ bought from members of Vai Lantz achieved athletic im­ Schaljo .in the end zone. Haberer's credible 4 years. and became a Club or Physical Education : 1 mortality in 1956 with his kick for the extra point was good, living legend in Il1inois athletics. ors Club. Members of the E� election to the Helms Athletic giving the Panthers a 13-0 half­ The Lantz saga. at Eastern Boosters Club, co-sponsors of Foundation Hall of Fame for time lead. includes four undefeated foot­ game, are also selling ticke outstanding contributions to Haberer passed to Richard Bet­ ba.U teams, the renaming of Proceeds will go toward athletics in the National Asso­ terton from the fi the Health Education Building 35 yard line for ing athletic grants-in-aid . ciation of Intercollegiate Ath­ the final wi to Lantz Gymnasium and Panther tally. Another workers donating their time. letics. touchdown pass to Schaljo was election · to the Helms Hall of ' dent ID cards and season nullified by Fame. Lantz was a soft-spoken indivi- a Panther penalty. will not be honored. dual who never raised his voice More important, ho-wever, was Ben Butler played another fine to anyone. He instilled in his teams the respect and admiration he com­ . defensive game for the Panthers. a desire to win, but to win fairly. manded from the boys he coached, Butler was injured in the second at 3 :30 p.m. Friday on his opponents and his fellow facul­ His philosophy was a simple quarter but came back to assist Field. It will be the second one " ... ty members. This is the true . if I have taught some the defensive unit later in the • ing of the two teams. In the measure of "Pop" Lantz. of these boys ho·w to play the game. meeting at State, the game , Lantz came to Eastern in 1911, game, I did what I set out to- do " The JV's entertain Illinois State sulted in a 6-6 tie. when Eastern President Living­ Lantz once said. Most feel he ac­ ston C. Lord chose him to direct complished his mission. his institution's athletic program. The quiet man in the baseball He coached all three major sports cap and leather jacket is gone Help a Needy Kid .•• -baseball, football and basketball forever from the Eastern scene, -at Eastern from 1912 until 1935. but his memory lingers on-in the In 1935, he reluctantly turn­ gymnasium that bears his name, ed over his basketball and on the athletic fields of Il1inois and football duties to younger in the hearts of those who knew men. He remained baseball and loved "Pop" Lantz. An era BUY PEANUTS coach until 1951. He also has ended, but the man that was coached the 1943-44 basketball that era remains here, as long as and 1944 football teams. athletics are played at Eastern. Lantz-coached football teams won 95 games, as compared to 66 losses and 13 ties. During his 24- Charles P. Lantz Phi Sig, Sig Pi Lead year gridiron reign, Eastern field­ ed four undefeated teams (1914, In Intram ural Soccer lege in 1936. In 1938, his alma 1917, 1922 and 1928), two confer­ mater, Gettysburg College, Phi Sig and S.ig Pi are tied in ence · champions (1913 and 1914) conferred upon him the honor­ intramural soccer with records of and one co-champion (1928). _ ary Doctor of Pedagogy de­ 4-0. The undefeated 1914 squad rack­ gree in recognition o.f 3-0 years Sig Tau is third with a rec­ ed up 313 points while holding the 3-1 of outstanding leadership in ord and TKE is fourth with a 2-1 opposition to 23. The 1930 team, physical education. l'ecord. which compiled a 6-1-1 record, did not allow a single touchdown. The Lantz retired from Eastern ath­ Independent entries, Hernandoes letics on Sept. 1, 1952. He was re­ and Lincoln Hall, are fifth and lone Panther. defeat came at the hands of Southern Illinois, 2-0, placed by John W. Masley, present sixth with records of 3-2 and 2-2. when an Eastern punter backed into his own end zone for a safety. Lantz's basketball teams re­ Gome Join Us!! corded 192 wins and 196 los­ By ses. Top season was 1914-15, ALL­ when the cagers chalked up a 14·3 record. IMPORTANT Baseball was "Pop" Lantz's first love. During his 39-year tenure as OPERA baseball coach, the Panthers won PUMPS 171 games, lost 21,5 and tied three. and The 1947 and 1949 teams were conference champs. Town & Country One of the leading figures in the 8.99 to 12.99 Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (formerly Illinois In­ tercollegiate Athletic Association Kiwanis Kids' Day and Illinois Intercollegiate Athle­ lnyart's tic Conference), Lantz served as North Side Square SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 president of the organization eight

STEAK DINNERS $1.00 CHICKEN DINNERS $1.00 EFFICIENC1 Y

Panther Lair

Union Snack Shop

QUALITY SANDWICHES SHAKES nesday, October 17, 1962 Page Nine

Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon

Back row (left to right)-Sue Smith, treHurer; Sharon Mc­ , Back row (left to right)-Ken Lowder, secretary; Alec Cummin.g, Vicker, president; Sherry Kure, 1st vice president; Judith Kamin, vice president. Front row (left to right)-Rod Butler, chaplain; Bob 2nd vice president; Mona Hastings, cor responding secretary. Front Ostapkowicz, president; Dave Dowling, sargeant at arms. row (left to right)-Sara Sue Bell, recording secretary; Mary Ted· ford, registrar. '

Alpha Kappa Lam bda Delta Sigma Phi

Standing (left to right) - Jack Ward, vice president; Larry Crippin, president; Rich Cadwalader, treasurer; Tom Lafferty, secre­ Standing (left to right)-Jim. Gidcumb, sargeant at arms; Joe tary. nekis, treasurer; Charles Atkison, vice president.

Independent Student Association Alpha Gamma Delta

Standing (left to right)-P. Scott Smith, adviser; Sandra Herr, Standing (left to right) - Annette Schrier, social chairman; surer; Rod Horner, president. Not shown are Terry Wunderle, Anne Reeds, treasurer; Maria Barney, 1st vice president. Front row president; Vernell Vyv ial, student senator; and Carol Limpich, (left to right)-Phyllis Kull, recording· secretary; Karen Emory, presi- retary. dent. Page Ten Wednesday, October 17, 191 Panther�Hop� College Contest Marks The Way It Used To Be

Forty-Seventh · Homecoining Grid Bottle By Connie Schneider in the evening, with students im­ Homecoming in 1947. personating the faculty. Easteru's most outstanding When the Panther squad plays The decision to have a sec­ Homecoming was that of Oct. Hope College Saturday, it will ond Homecoming estalJlished 16 and 17, 1948, the 33rd, or mark the 47th Homecoming foot­ it as an annual tradition. "Golden Jubilee," Homecom­ ball game in Eastern's history. Homecoming has been held ing held during the fiftieth · Charles P. Coleman's book about every year since 1915 with the year of the school. Eastern's ea;rly history, "Fifty exception of 1918, when a com­ Twenty-nine Illinois high school Years of Public Service," describes bination of war and influenza bands, 35 floats representing Homecomings as they progressed caused its omission. student organizations and Char­ through the years. Coleman was a In 1917 the football game with leston business firms made the long-time faculty member at Normal was won by a score of 13- parade the largest in Eastern's Eastern. 7. A new feature was a "circus" history. "Homecoming" as a feature held in the Main building in the Playing in rain, the Panthers of college life originated at evening. The customary reception defeated DeKalb, 15-6, on the the University of Illinois in and dance at Pemberton Hall fol­ Charleston High School field'. At 1912 and was adopted by lowed. that time the college field Eastern in 1915. Approximate­ Homecoming 1919 was dedicated was under construction. Players ly 200 of the 551 graduates of to the men of the school who had were forced to cope with a the school returned the big for died in the service during World muddy field and a slippery ball. event. War I. The most noteworthy feat­ Over 3,000., a record-breaking The activities of the first East­ ure was the naming of the school's crowd, attended the coronation and ern Homecoming formed a pattern athletic field in honor of Martin the dance held in Lantz Gymnas­ which was followed for a number Schahrer, who was killed in ac­ ' ium. College Players presented of years. Classes were held as tion. Schahrer Field was used un­ Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit." usual on S.a.turday morning. A til 1948 when Lincoln Field was Both Thursday and Friday even­ special program was arranged for built. ing performances were "sell-outs." cha pel, followed by entertainment Dinner Pemberton Hall in Campaigns had become an im­ Bob Black, News ed itor in 1948, crowns Ruth St. John d (t at wo zither solos) and speeches. honor of the school's �ar vet­ portant part of Homecoming by Eastern's Golden Jubilee Homecoming celebration. The election That afternoon, before the foot­ erans took place in the even­ 1949. That year the Delta Sigs the Homecoming Queen was originated by the Eastern State ball game, a concert was given on ing. AgaJn the customary drove a mare and buggy through and conducted by the News· until the early 19SO's. the public square. A parade from dance followed. town publicizing a candidate. the square to the football field By 1919 the Homecoming sched­ "Welcome, Mr. President" was followed. ule had been well established. First the parade theme in 1956. A tribute The· original "Homecoming came Homecoming chapel (contin­ to the new president, Quincy Off-Campus Students­ Lab School Teachers parade" consisted of the band ued until 1934), with President Doudna, the parade was "beyond Check Dorm Listing Attend Educ. Meeting and two decorated automo­ Livingston C. Lord as a speaker. a doubt the best the students of biles filled with clowns and The football game was preced­ Eastern have ever seen," accord­ All students living off-campus Laboratory School teachers "butterfly girls." The school ed by a parade which grew in size ing to a 1956 edition of the East­ who �ant to move into residence tended the Coles County paper noted that "quite a lot with the Y.ears. After the game ern State News. Conse of notice was attracted by this halls winter quarter are asked to tion Education W o·rkshop Th came a banquet, followed by some Through the years, Eastern's parade." Stores Mtd houses contact William D. Miner, director day at Charleston High Schoo form of entertainment. The day's Homecomings ha.ve grown and along the parade route were festivities ended with a dance in changed since that first small af­ of housing, or the housing office Six teachers were consul decorated with the blue and the gymnasium. fair. Yet, one thing remains un­ as soon as possible. and leaders at the workshop. gray bunting, thus creating Shaw's "You Never Can changed-Homecoming is still for were Florence Reid, fifth another precedent. Miner said students who think ' Tell''. was presented by the the alumni, for all of those who supervisor; Ann Jackson, their names are on the active Gu The first Homecoming game Players as a Homecoming have contributed so much to· the grade supervisor; Paul residence hall waiting list should was with Shurtleff College of Al­ opener in 1928. Two years school while they were students eighth grade supervisor; J ton and was won by Eastern's later Homecoming became a here. That will never change. check to be sure, or ask to have Duncan, ninth grade supe · team, 52-6. The "butterfly girls" two-day affair and Easterp.'s their names removed from the list Velma. Cox, second grade su and the second squad of the · foot­ first "Homecoming Queen" if they are satisfied with their off­ sor; and Joseph Connelly, se Patronize Your Advertisers ball team entertained between was presented. This innova­ News campus housing. grade supervisor. halves. That evening a reception . tion was sponsored by the was held in Pemberton Hall, fol­ News. lowed by a dance in the Pem Hall A bonfire the night before the gymnasium, "The Cracker Box." game, the tug-of-war across the ORNDORFF'S CARDINAL FOOD STORE In 1916 Homecoming followed lake between freshmen and soph­ Vz Block Northwest of Pemberton Hall ihe pattern of the year before, in­ omores, a "midnight show" at a cluding a football victory (East­ local theatre and breakfast gath­ Plate Lunches ______49c u ern 19, Carbondale 7). The parade erings for various groups of home­ was longer and the decorations comers were made possible by the Sandwiches (1 0 varieties) ------15cu more extensive. The novel feature added day. of this second Homecoming was a Charleston cooperated with the Steak Dinner ------".take-off" on chapel, held during college by purchasing permanent $1. the reception preceding the dance street decorations to be used for Breakfast Served - Good Cup of Coffee Sc Distributed from DONUTS - · Sc EACH BOSTON LOS ANGELES OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. 7 DAYS AW FROMMEL HARDWARE LONDON CHICAGO APPLIANCES DU PONT PAINTS •Objective CHINA WARE HOUSEWARES News Reports CARRELL MARATHON SERVIC SHOT GUN SHELLS GIFTS • Constructive MECHANIC ON DUTY FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. SPORTING GOODS G. E. LIGHT BULBS Background Material KITCHEN UTEN·SILS LEATHER GOODS 20 Gal. Gas Given Free Each Week • literary and * SOUTH SIDE SQUARE DIAL DI 5-3826 Entertainment News Phone DI 5-3033 • Penetrating

· Editorials 6th and Lincoln Across from Old Ma·

Clip this advertisement and re­ turn It with your check or money For Your Drug, Cosmetic, Prescription order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., 15, Mass, and Sundry Needs Boston O I Year $1 1 0'6 mos. $5.50 to •This special offer available college students. Facul Little Venice Restauran ty members college libraries also eligible, / end themselves. when subscribing · Shop At The OWL P·CN Welcomes Alums and Students WALGREEN AGENCY Serving the BEST in American and Live coverage of all Italian Foods EIU home F o o t b a I I Yz LB. GRILLED GROUND STEAK games on WEIC. Pizza FRENCH FRIES Spaghet6 TOSSED SALAD Steaks Mott's Barber Shop HOT ROLL 745 South &th Street Shrimp 90c 510 Monroe Street Phone DI 5-3017 Oysters DI 5-4528 nesday, October 17, 1962 Page Eleven omecoming Ploy, 'The Girls In 509,' Homecoming Play Rehearsal Open For Four-Day Run Friday By Roger Le·wis Hudson Mimsy, pla1yed by Carol Bru­ mouth renderp him speechless but bach and Aunt Hettie, played not soundless. Aunt Hettie is cir­ e Girls in 509" is the title • !by Susan Golinveaux. Aunt cling him cautiously, testing the e play to be presented by the Hettie can best be described as ropes, while Mimsy is busy recov­ efs under the direction of E . an aristocrat with a twinkle ering a trap plate with the ring don Gabbard, director of the in her eye, and lVl imsy, well, located on the floor. tre. The play will be present­ she could have won a beauty After a short conversation, on Friday and Saturday, Oct. contest at 18, but now she is Aunt Hettie and Mjmsy leave 20 and Monday and Tues­ d a bit out of the running. and Old Jim enters the hall­ Oct. 22 and 23. After general activity in the way with his broom and dust­ e original Broadway produc­ apartment, Arthur Ryan, played pan. Upon seeing Pusey tied starred Peggy Wood and Imo­ by Larry Uebner, enters from the up, he attempts to release the Coca and has since become elevator doors. He is a reporter bound man. pula.r play presented by many with a camera. He begins to However, he is interrupted when trical organizations. photograph the door of 509, but as Hettie and Mimsy enter from the curtain opens on the The he does so, a tea. cart emerges. bedroom. Jim reveals to the two ting room of a suite in an It is pushed by an elderly bell­ ladies that Pusey is a news re­ -fashioned hotel in New boy, Old Jim; Doug Koertge, who porter, and after much argument, ork City. The· furniture is seems to be clearly disturbed about they release him. While Pusey in­ t but well-used and pict­ something. He speaks to Ryan and terrogates Hettie, Mimsy adds s of Republican presidents as he does so Pusey, Mike Geno-· asides. ng about the room. vese, emerges from the elevator. Later in the scene, W.inthrop Al­ e back wall is covered with Introductions are made and len, Keith Jones, an elegantly dres­ pestry not quite completed and Ryan offers Old Jim $5 if he sed, handsome, middle-aged man; 1r evidences of hobbies and col­ will get him into the apart­ Summers, of the Herald Tribune, ons are sprinkled about. How­ ment to take some pictures. played by Mike Drake; Rosenthal, ' this display takes up all of Jim Mimsy open the door of the Post, John Fisk; and John­ has Members of the Homecoming Play cast go over lines under the -quarters of the stage. and Ryan sets about madly son, of the Daily Mirror, Larry direction of E. Glendon Gabbard, play director, in preparation to at remains is an area out- taking pictures. Ryan and Jim Armstrong, enter the cast. presenting "The Girls in 509," the room : a section of hall­ exit in the elevator while As the curtain opens on act which pren1ieres at 8 p.m. Friday in. the Fine Arts Theatre. and a frosted glass elevator Pusey is lost in the excite­ two, the reporters are seated . Although it is morning, the ment . in various positions, waiting. are still on. Somewhere an The only other character intro­ Inside 509, Aunt Hettie, Mim­ ing the trap rise. Allen is remark­ ed with his answers, asks him to m clock rings and a woman's duced in the first scene, act one, sy and Pusey are gathered ing about the zebra trap which he leave, stating that she is no long­ is heard from off stage. An­ is Miss Freud, Judy Grant. about Winthrop Allen, safe at has just escaped from. Off stage er a Republican. Pusey, who has . voice sings out a good In act one, scene two, Professor last in a chair. He is mopping a radiator pops and Mimsy goes been taking notes of the argument, ing and the alarm clock ceases Pusey is found roped and efficient­ his brow with a handkerchief to weld it. now states he wishes to submit ing. ly tied to a chair. Not only is he and seems to be shaken. Hettie interrogates Allen about them to the press. rfhe voices are those of immobile, but a. gag �bout his Mimsy is by the switch watch- his political platform and displeas- Allen says that if he does so, he will evict them from their home, as they owe eight months' rent. To prevent them from losing their residence, Pusey gives Allen the notes hoping to appease him. It (Continued on page 12)

TuBNCOAT ••• a bright stroke of madras, cowred tones in the purefirm for which madras is loved,and reversing to rain-repellent blue chambray denim. A raincoat andmore ' •••an everywhere, I little-nothing coat that neverthekss carries "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est !'; astonishing impact and confidence.Sizes 8 to 16. says Gaius (Shoeless Joe) Flavius, top discus slinger. "I'm a pack per diem man," says Shoeless Joe, "and 29.95 I can tell you every Tareyton gives me bonus flavor -de gustibus you nevl:!r thought you'd get from any filter · · P i::: fu ;li�=- e i:�n � �:: Only at . : � � • �! � �; :;�.ti=i::�� � �lfilt D e' make. •;;;;; �� HELEN MONTGOMERY 'ftlrey 1706 BROADWAY · t .J'� -"J'�;, , middk namt" C>,. •· c.. on hodu

The moment of the announcement of the results at McKinney Hall to make the news official to the gaining her composure, Susie posed with G the Homecoming Queen election was a thrilling newly . elected Queen, as she received a hearty bear­ She will reign over the 1962 Homecoming Dance e for Susie Sunkel, junior Spanish major from Paris. hug from an enthusiastic friend. Others, hearing the lowing her coronation at 9 p.m. Saturday in udent Senate elections chairman. Bob Genetski was results, gathered around Susie in gleeful elation. Re- Gymnasium.

omecoming Chairman History Shows President Doudna Tells Alumni Editorials Lead Of Eastern's ·Changing Campus

ommends Committee (Continued from page 5) As I welcome alumni b To Innovations this Homecoming I solicit By Connie Schneider ters to various booking agencies to prepare for careers in foreign \. ued interest in the orderly to see who would be available for By Nancy Coe serv.ice or teaching in Latin Amer­ " I really don't have too much the concert and the dance last and development of Easte Although it may be for the best ica or in business in that part of do," said Gale Grouse, student April. "By the first of the sum­ wa.rd the objective that has that everything recommended by the world. omecoming Committee chairman. mer ·quarter contracts for the been ours. We continue to Eastern State News editorials has One of the most significant y job is mainly to coordinate Highwaymen and Sammy Kaye this to be the best univers' not become reality, history does changes this year has been ork of other committees." were signed," he noted. its type that it possibly can record that the campus newspaper the growth of our graduate In a relaxed, easy manner, It is good to see the alu Ch&.irman Crouse meets with his has led the way in many campus school. We are in the process ouse, who is a 21-year-old senior campus again. You are w cc•mmittee for at least an hour innovations. of obtaining a1pproval for the om Bogoda, insisted on giving not only at �omecoming every Friday and is always on ·call Leadership of the News in voic Master of Arts and Master of ost of the credit for executing ­ any other time you can come. if any of them need advice or help. ing student opinion was evidenc­ Science degrees. ans for the 1962 Homecoming Quincy Dou (Incidently, he was 20 minutes ed even i its first year, 1915, Programs leading to those de­ his 10-man committee. "I want i'. President late to the interview for this story when backmg of the newspaper grees have been developed in his­ give these kids a plug because -he was helping get Highwaymen tory, mathematics and music. Var­ ey've really done a lot of hard played a major role in making the posters ready for distribution.) ious other programs are being, ork." first Homecoming successful. This French and English The News sponsored the studied and we hope to have them Philippine lectu� Executive council of the major doesn't concentrate all first Homecoming Queen elec­ available to our students within Stud:ent Slenate elected him his ability. on planning the tion and organized the e'1ec­ another year. With Eastern's ex­ Continues Progr vice-chairman for the 1961 Homecoming though. tion. Gradua,lly the election cellent faculty, well prepared as Homecoming. He automatical­ gained more status, and the it is, there is every reason to be­ Of Asia n Studies ly became Homecoming chair­ . He is president of the Union student government, then the lieve that an increasing number of man this year. Board, English Club representa­ Agaton P. Pal, dil:ector tive to the Student Senate, a mem­ Student Association, conduct­ students will decide to do graduate "One of my biggest duties was Community Development Re ber of French Club, Sigma T'au ed the Queen contest. work here. choose various members for the Program at Silliman Unive · Delta honorary English fraternity The first News editorial express­ For those interested in a year omecoming Com m i t t e e who the Philippines, arrived and Men's Glee Club. Crouse is ing a need for a school band brou­ c� work beyond the master's, par­ ould be industrious and original on Eastern's campus for the , also· the Lincoln Hall dorm di­ ght immediate i·esults. ticularly school superintendents, their responsibilities," said_ tute of Asian Studies. rector's personal secretary and In 1930, the News sponsored a counselors, etc., we now have rouse. ach of the committeemen E head desk clerk at Lincoln. contest to name the football team authority to award a Certificate Lecturing on the Philipp' osen is a sub-committee chair­ then referred to as the "fightin of Advanced Study and are work­ ciety, Pal, the second of the an for one phase of the Home­ On his way to deliver a concert � blue and grey" or "our boys." ing on appropriate programs. Very lecturers for the institute, ming. poster to the University Union, serve as professor for Social Crouse remarked, "After planning Moving from the editorial likely the first to be developed Committee chairmen are 'Danny page, the News staff actively will be in educational administra­ ence 460, 461 and 462, this Homecoming I wouldn't miss iller, concert and dance; Fred sponsored and published the tion. Civilization, and the non attabaugh, freshmen-sophomore it!" course, Asian Culture. Student Handbook, a communi­ One might observe cynically , ames; Doug Koertge, Queen's Pal will remain on campUI cation from student to stu­ that alumni would be most pleased oat· dent concerning all phases of Nov. 10. Do�na Nuxoll, coronation; John Sunkel To Reign if a president would simply report campus life. The handbook at Homec He finished his B.S.E. unkirk pep rally; Carol Smith, oming time that "the and , was taken over by the Univer­ at Silliman University in the umni and publicity; Sharon (Continued from page 5) school is just the same as it was sity in 1958. when ippines and obtained his chuster, assembly; John Egan, you were here." P science major from Decatur, will For more than 12 ' years, the 1956 from Cornell Unive arade; Max Jaeger, house decor­ If that is true on any cam­ be escorted by Walt Bergfield, News co-sponsored the literary Ithica, N. tions ; and Mary Alice Resor, Old pµs, certainly it is not true Y. 1962 E'astern graduate from Long­ contest. In 1960, the literary con­ at Eastern. Our alumni have con­ Pal has made an ob ain decorations. field. test came under the jurisdiction Crouse remarked, "Most tinued to be interested in im­ study of rural developin She is a member of Alpha Gam­ of Sigma Tau Delta, national hon­ people don't realize how far provement and, as illustrated India and of village econo ma Delta social sorority. orary English fraternity; and the back the work for Homecom­ by the creation of the School the Federation of Malaya. Miss Benton the daugh­ Vehicle, Eastern's literary maga­ ing starts." is of Pre-medicine, have from Eastern is one of seven ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ben­ zine. He and Miller began writing let- H. time to time suggested chan­ sities participating in ton, Decatur. the (Continued on page 16) ges that we might consider. long program of Asian Lady Jan Charnetzki, freshman IU Homecoming Play elementary education major from Tuscola, will be escorted by Gary (Continued from page 11) Meneley, who works in Pesotum. HENDERSON TRY TH IS Miss Charnetzki was sponsored I does. in the election by Weller Hall. New found wealth enters the Appointment She is the daughter ol . Mr. and Tender Sirloin Steak served with French Fries ives of the two ladies, as they dis­ Mrs Carl Charnetzki, Tuscola. over that Hettie's brother's spend­ . Barber Shop and Combination Salad hrift investments have turned out o be the controlling interests in Quality Is Our Motto $1.19 ir conditioners, rayon manufac­ WEIC proudly presents live stock. uring and General Motor's covera.ge of St. Louis Cardi­ Watch for sig n at The rest of the play is devoted TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURA.NT o the triumph of the ladies over nals Professional F o o t b a 11 1639 7th Street he political parties. WEST ON OLD ROUTE 16 The other member of the cast is gamese ach Sunday afternoon. . Phone DI 5-2284 McKittridge, played by Dick Cain.

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Rich Cadwalader Showroom• South Side Square 612 Jackson Student Representative 11 Polk Street Phone DI 5-34!>1 y, October 10, 1962 Page Thirtee1 A Smile From The Greeters Accounting Club Elects Unionology Course Leden New President No Longer Myth Dick Leden, senior business ma­ jor from Winnebago, was elected When today's students sai Accounting Club president at the they're taking courses in Union­ Oct. 2 organizational meeting. ology, they may not be joking. Roger Johnson, senior from Stanford University's new Tre­ Pana, and Karen Larson, senior sidder Memorial Student Union. from Mt. Morris, were elected which cost the school $2.6 million, vice-president and secretary-treas­ will feature a first-rate bookstore, urer, respectively. Approximate­ a circulating art library and rooms ly 25 members were present. for chess, reading and music. For The organization plans to other entertainment, the students schedule three speaker to talk to can turn to a nine-table ping-pong business majors, according to room, a ten-table billia.rd room Leroy F. Imdieke, instructor of and a 14-lane bowling alley. business and Accounting Club U. S. student unions now cost sponsor. There are no set dates for more than $61.2 million a year and meetings. are multiplying rapidly.

(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf" , "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

HIGH TEST, LOW TEST, NO TEST ·

Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, "Do you think the importance of tests in American colleges is being overemphasized?" (The little woman, incidentally, is not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a little woman. She is, in fact, almost seven feet high and heavily muscled. She is a full-blooded Chiricahua Apache and holds the world's hammer-throw record. The little woman I referred to is some­ one we found crouching under the sofa when we moved into our apartment several years ago, and there she has remained ever since. She never speaks, except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she is hungry. Actually, she is not too much fun to have around, but with my wife away at track meets most of the time, at least it gives me somebody to talk to.) ;tern's Football Greeters smile as they game. Pictured (left to right) are M. A. LaBeau, But I digress. "Do you think the importance of tests in heir duties at the Homecoming football Toni Gilbert and Maryanne Duncan, Head Greeter. American colleges is being overemphasized?" I said the other night to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes, Max, I do think the importance of tests in American colleges is being 'on Scheduled overemphasized." (As I have explained, the little woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I am forced to do (ho's Who; Susie 33rd EIU Queen · both parts.) By Connie Schneider the school's· history who was mar­ ons Due Fri. When Susie Sunkel is crowned ried when elected. Saturday evening by Bob Millis, Homecoming queens since is for Who's Who candi- available in the Office president of the Student Senate, 1930 have been: she will be the 33rd coed to wear �an of Student Personnel Frances Sudduth-1931; Mar­ the Eastern Homecoming Queen and must be returned to gare-t lrwin-1932; Beulah Has­ crown. '.e by 4 p.m. Friday, ac- lett-1933; Katherine Hall-1934; o · The college newspaper originat­ Bob Genetski, Student Elizabeth lrwin-1935; Maxine lections chairman. The ed the coronation of a Homecom­ Harold-1936; Vera Evelyn Car­ ho election will be held ing Queen in 1930, the year ruthers-1937; m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Ernestine Taylor reigned. i the University Union. Sponsored by the News un­ Martha June Jack - 1938; til 1956, the Student Senate he new Who's. Who elec­ Donis Barber - 1939; Helen began handling election de­ dure, student signa,tures Thomas-1940; Jewel I Emmerich tails in 1952 and took over �quired on the ' petitions. -1941; Margery Thomas-1942; complete responsibility in ihould contain a list of Geneva Weidner-1943; 1956. :tivities and a notation Thelma Whiteleather - 1944; point average, said The editor of the News crown­ ed the Queen from 1930 to 1956, Jeanne Volkmann-1945; Mar­ To get back to tests-sure, they're important, but let's not with the exception of 1953 when tha J ea n Tym - 1946; Arlene 1ing committee will se­ allow them to get important. There are, after all, many Robert G. Buzzard, former East­ Swearingen - 1947; Ruth St. too qualities and talents that simply can't be measured by quizzes. ximately 30 names to ern president, performed the hon­ John - 1948; Betty Kirkham - the ballot. The commit­ Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose gifts don't happen or. Since then the Queen has been 1949; Je·anette Morford-1950; e up of Rudolph D. An­ , be of the academic variety? Like, for instance, Gregor crowned by the president of the Margery Herman - 1951; to m of student personnel Sigafoos? Student Senate, with the excep­ Elaine Myers - 1952; Marilyn . Scott Smith, professor tion of last yea'I: when Sally Ad­ Gregor, a freshman at the New Hampshire College,of Tanning Harris - 1953; Earlene Petty - and adviser to the Stu­ kins, 1960 Queen, crowned the new and Belles Lettres, has never passed a single test; yet all who and three students 1954; Joari Young-1955; Peg ;e ; . Queen. know him agree that he is studded with talent like a ham with ' the president of the Frew-1956; Ruth St. John, 1948 Queen, cloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do a nate. Clare Roeslein-1957; Barbara reigned during Eastern's Golden perfect imitation of a scarlet tanager. (I don't mean just do 1eople will be elected. Baggett- 1958; Jan Vulgamott Jubilee Homecoming, while Bar­ the bird calls ; I mean he can fly South in the winter.) He can · - 1959; Sally �dkins - 1960; bara Baggett, 1958, was and still pick up B-B's with his toes. He can say "Toy boat" three times \:our Advertisers is the only Homecoming: Queen in News Janis Kidwell-196 l. fast. He can build a rude telephone out of two empty Marlboro packs and 100 yards of butcher's twine. (Of all his impressive accomplishments, this last is the one Gregor likes to do best 1ave a file of all -not building the telephone, but emptying the Marlboro packs. Gregor doesn't just dump the Marlboros out of the ; ' class pictures. Wolffs Drugs pack. He smokes them one at a time -settling back, getting an be made in comfortable, savoring each tasty puff. As Gregor often says with a winsome smile, "By George, the makers of Marlboro s for all occa- Famous For Fine Food took their time finding this fine flavor, this great filter, and by George, I'm going to take my time enjoying 'em !") NORTH SIDE SQUARE We ll, sir, there you have Gregor Sigafoos-artist, humanist, philosopher, Marlboro smoker, and freshn\an since 1939. Will Revlon - Faberge - Tussy - Chantilly the world-so desperately in need of talent-ever benefit from Gregor's great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college to stay. �rtram Chanel - Tobu - Lady Buxton - White Shoulders But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Anna Livia Plurabelle. Anna Livia, a classmate of Gregor's, had no talent, no gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for taking tests. She would 1tram like crazy before a test, always UKULELES SHEET MUSIC get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything she had \IGMACH INES learned. Naturally, she graduated with highest honors and records RECORDS records 'INN BICYCLES degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that she left college YOUR FAVORITE ALBUMS no more educated, no more prepared to cope with the world, FURNITURE f YOUR FAVORITE POPS than when she entered. Today, a broken woman, she crouches - TRADE-INS i COME IN AND LISTEN under my sofa. @ 1962 Max Bhuimag E PARKING Boxed Stationery Gifts School Supplies * * * Books Sundries Magazines iRISON'S Greeting Cards by Rust Craft And sp eaking of tests, we makers of Marlboro put our re Exchange TINKLEY BELL cigarette through an impressive number before! we send it to the market. But ultimately, there is only one test counts: Do "!2!flike think 11ou will. �. Ph. DI 5-4223 Music and Stationery Shop lhat it? We Page fourteen Wednesday, October 17,

Eastern Acts Host To 2850 Institute Prof. Leaves EIU Homecoming Schedule Kah Kyung Cho, first lecturer Thursday, ,Oct'. 18 At IEA Division Meeting for the Institute of Asian Studies and University Uni at Eastern, left Saturday for the 7 p.m.-Pep Rally, between Booth Library Approximately 2,850 people at­ University of Buffalo in Buffalo, tended the 65th annual meeting of N. Y. Friday, Oct. 19 the eastern division of the Illinois Shades Of 1915! Cho said he had "a very fav­ 3:30 p.m.-Freshman football game, Eastern vs. Illinois State, Education Association held on orable impression" of Eastern. Eastern's campus F'riday. Zither Featured By Lincoln Field. "The b""ene ral atmosphere is what Jeff H. Williams, Chickasha, . I expected at a small university, " 4: 30 p.m.-Cross Country, Eastern vs. Western, Lincoln Field. Okla., was the featured speaker at By Highwaymen said Cho. He said a small univer­ Girls In the morning session which began sity was favorable for effective 8 p.m.-Formal opening night, Players present "The at 9 :30 a.m. in Lantz Gymnasium. Students' taste in Homecoming study. Fine Arts Theatre. Also speaking in the morning ses­ entertainment hasn't changed "I noticed that there were vary­ sion was Ray Lane, Effingham, much through the years. 9 p.m.-Concert, The Highwaymen, Lantz Gymnasium. ing degrees of interest among the president of the division. Highwaymen Homecoming pos­ students regarding Far Eastern Eastern's band, directed by Saturday, Oct. ters show one of the members of affairs. Some were more mature 20 George Westcott, presented a con­ the vocal group holding an auto­ and more positive in their inter­ ion cert at the meeting. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Alumni coffee hour, University Un harp, an instrument closely resem­ ests," said Cho. The division meeting broke up Ballroom. bling a zither. In 1915 Henry Since the Institule of Asian into four groups for the afternoon Koch, zither soloist, entertained Studies is jus beginning at East­ 9: 30 a.m.-Homecoming Parade, Theme: "Our American Herit session. The sections were lower t at East.€rn's first Homecoming. ern, Cho said that it was only na­ grades, intermediate grades, jun­ 11: 15 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Homecoming luncheon, University Uni tural that there was not too great ior high school and senior high Cafeteri . an interes by the student body p school. t . as a whole. Speakers for each of the sec­ Festivities Begin 12 noon-Fiftieth anniversary tuncheon, Class of Cho said he was impressed par­ tions were Charlotte Meyer, De­ A and B, University Union. (Continued from page 1) ticularly the high standard of catur; Dale McDowell, Spring­ by the faculty at Eastern and by their 2 p.m.-Football, Eastern vs. Hope College, Lincoln Field. field· M. Dale Baughman, Ur­ coffee hours and open houses will ' active interest in things that take bana ; and Gobel Patton, Spring­ be held after the game. 4 p.m.-Class of 1932 reunion, East Lounge, University Union place in the Far East. field. Ballroom. Final Homecoming activities get Eastern is the first university Elected officers of the division underway at 7 :30 p.m. as "The participating in the Institute of After game-Special reunions, teas, coffee hours. at the Oct. 4 meeting were Merill Swing and Sway" Orchestra of Asian Studies that Cho has visit­ Moore, Toledo, president; Mrs. 7: 30 p.m.-9 p.m.-Conc rt, Sammy Kaye and his orchestra, Sammy Kaye presents a concert ed. For the past year Cho served � Tressa Bennett, Kansas, vice pres­ in Lantz Gymnasium. Second per­ as a Fulbright Research Scholar Lantz Gymnasium. ident; Gerhardt Matzner, profes­ formance of the Homecoming play at Yale University. sor of education from Charleston, 8 p.m.-Performance �.f "The Girls In 509," Fine Arts Theatre. begins at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Cho said that foreigners have secretary; and Myron Tedrick, Theatre 9 p.m.-12 midnight-Dance, Johnny Rinaldo and his orchestra, . a stereotyped image of America. Marshall, treasurer. Following Sammy Kaye's con­ After coming to America, Cho University Union Ballroom. cert Miss Sunkel will be crowned said he finds many varieties. 9:45 p. m.-12 midnight-Dance, Sammy Kaye and his orchestra, Prof. Giffin Directs Que�n of Eastern's 48th Home­ "There are wide differences and Lantz Gymnasium. coming. Ceremonies are slated for great individual freedoms in the New Business School 9 p.m. way of thinking in America which The finale of Eastern's 1962 is a positive· sign of a free and Eastern's new School of Busi­ Homecoming will be the Homecom­ mentally resourceful nation," said ness went into operation Monday, ing Dance. Music will be provided Cho. WELCOME BACK ALUMS Oct. 15, with James Giffin, pro­ by Sammy Kaye. from 9 :45 p.m. to Cho thinks the American people fessor of business, as director of ' 12 midnight, in Lantz Gymnasium need more awakening in their the school and acting chairman of and by Johnny Rinaldo from 9 p.m. knowledge of foreign countries. the department of management. to 12 midnight in the Union Ball­ "This program will definitely George Cooper, associate pro­ room. help. Many responsible people , fessor of business, is chairman of Rudolph D. Anfinson, dean of have come to an awareness of this the department of business educa­ student personnel services, is fa­ and I certainly hope that much BROOKFIELD CLOTHES tion and secretarial studies. culty chairman of the Homecoming progress will be made toward bet­ PLAYBOY LIFE Clifford Fagan, professor of FEATURED IN Commitee. Gale Crouse is student ter understanding," Cho, said. business, is the chairman of the chairman. "I hope I have made a little con­ department of marketing, and Roy tribution to giving stimuli for fur­ Imdieke, instructor of business, is SPORTS ther study and research into Far LOOK ESQUIRE ILLUSTRATED acting chairman of the department El U Social Fraternity Eastern Culture," said Cho. of accounting. Takes Seven Members A farewell dinner honoring Cho was given by President Quincy Seven Eastern men were initiat­ Doudna Wednesday, Sa muel M. Inglis, ed into Gamma Omega chapter of El Tau Kappa Epsilon social frater­ First U President nity last Sunday. EIU French Club (Continued from page 3) Those becoming active members are Gary Ashby, Monticello; F'1'ank Selects Officers In 1894 he was elected State Brusa, Elmwood Park; Ray Borg­ Superintendent of Public Instruc­ lund, North Lake; Pete Jensen, Carolyn Hull, senior French and tion and served in that capacity Elmwood Park; David M�ssey·, Al­ English major from Charleston until his death in 1898. was chosen president of French ton'· Tony Sokol, C'rystal Lake ; Club last Wednesday. Inglis spoke at the corner­ ana Steven Trenkle, · Farmer City. stone laying ceremonies for Other officers are secretary­ Old Main on May 17, 1896. treasu:rer, Wayne Smith, speech The ceremonies featured a!i­ Baird, Choate Attend correction major from Olney and dresses by Gov. John P. Alt­ vice president, Maxime Parienti, Meeting At Chicago - geld and other state officials. sophomore, French major from Coleman says of Inglis: "Per- David T. Baird, director of ad­ Highland Parle haps no man in the state not then misions and high school relations, Thirty-five students attended associated with either of the exist­ and Murray R;. Choate, admissions the meeting. Next meeting of the ing normal schools had as examiner ,attended a meeeting of club will be at 7 :30 p.m. W ednes­ thorough a knowledge of the rela­ the National Association of Ad­ day in Room 300 of Old Main. tionship of the normal schools to missions Counselors from Thurs­ / the public schools of Illinois. day to Saturday. Patronize Your News Advertisers "Mr. Inglis was a popular, love­ The meeting was held in the able man, regarded with much af­ Hilton Hotel in Chicago. fection by . those who knew him well. After his death a former pupil wrote that 'the echoes of E/U Political 'Parties' ��\.\T )' ,v.c:, his deep, sonorous voice are hal­ Slate Mock Election lcwed memories, for the words he (): Plforof '"'�" spoke to us were the, words of A mock ·election will be held MYERS STUDIO truth and life. from 10 a.. m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, " 'We can never forget his . Oct. 30 in the University Union. AND commanding presence and the The election will be under the whole-souled, genial manner CAMERA SHOP joint auspices of the Young Re­ Fabrics that express the new campus which was but the natural publicans and Young Democrats. e'X· "tt\OSS ..iG CA '9"' trends with authority-100% wools an.d . pression of his kind heart.' " Sample ballots for Coles County us ' wool/orion e nds .. t ilored and .det lled 1n .the Inglis widow, Mrs. Louise will be used. Students and faculty v.a "' . GRt"-°''" bl � � price 1s Baumberger Inglis, was a member are eligible to vote. authentic Ivy trad1t1on. The possible of the original faculty at Eastern. EAST SIDE SQ. - PH. DI 5·5921 only because Broo_�fie ld is Lhe world's largest maker She was a graduate of Southern popular-price cloth 1 ng. Illinois Normal School and had I wish the Bald Eagle had not studied at the University of Chi­ been chosen as the representa,tive cago. She taught history at East­ of our Country; he is a bird of ern. bad m:iral character; like those Call DI 5-2301 Livingston C. Lord, Eastern c>. mong men who live by sharping Cavins & Bayles president from 1898-1933, wrote and robbing, he is generally poor, that he had "never associated and very often lousy.-Ben Frank- Radio · Record Player "Charleston's Leading Men's Store" with a more loyal and conscien­ . lin. tious woman than she and she is Television Service WEST SIDE SQUARE a teacher of superior skill.'' She was one of three surviving origin­ WEIC proudly presents live al faculty members at the time VISIT THE RECORD BAR Welcome Alums! of Eastern's Golden Jubilee cele­ covera.ge of St. Louis Cardi­ bration in 1948. Mrs. Inglis died FREE COCA COLA in Greenville in 1%7. nals Pro·fession,al F o o t b a 11 VAN BELL ELECTRIC During Homecoming Parade games each Sunday afternoon. 702 Jackson· Attend Homecoming Festivities! October 17, 1962 ay, Page Fifteen

Zeigel Represents Give Me An 'E' ! Letter To Editor Placement ·Group (Cont!nued from page 2) the 1963 Miss Universe Contest. At Educ. Meeting We believe that the honorable William Zeigel, dean, student Miss Sunkel will also hold the ban­ academic services, is attending a ner high for the Association of meeting of the Associated Organi­ International Students in the in­ zations in Teacher Education in ternational arena. Washingtqn, D. C. In cdnclusion, we would like to Zeigel will be a representative happily congratulate our beautiful of the National Institutional Queen, Miss Susie Sunkel, and we Teacher Placement Association, of wish her every degree of success which he is a former president. and the best of good wishes and Purpose of the meeting, accord­ happiness in the years to come. ing to Zeigel, is to bring together We sincerely extend a Happy the American Association of Col­ Homecoming To All Easternites! leges for T'eacher E.ducation and Sincerely yours, various organizations closely re­ Abate Mengiste lated to teacher education to dis­ Charles F. Hassell cuss mutual problems. Southern Illinois University

Eastern's varsity Cheerleaders leap high into air as the,y rehearse their duties for the Home­ 'ng football game. Left to right are Janet Coeds Lead Cheers Mattoon, Illinois by Vicki Beckman . cal education major; Judie Harlow, senior business major; and Cookie EIU coeds have important Sparks, freshman home economics Readers' Theatre in the Homecoming festivi­ major, are all from Granite City. They are the varsity cheer­ Janet Schack, junior business Sets Rehearsals rs who will lead the crowds major, is from City and eheers at the pep rally and Glay Diana Anderson, junior business The Readers' Theatre Guild i� 1 game. major, is from Kankakee. rehearsing for its first theatre · the ce they were elected, Misses Schack, Harlow, Ander­ production, "Yankee Yarns and to im­ have been working son and HoIIand were on the 1961- Ring-Tailed Roarers," to be p1e­ e the spirit of Eastern. 62 squad. Miss HoUand and Miss sented Nov. 1-3 in the Fine Arts secured a Recently they Schack are affiliated with Delta Theatre. or, Terry Simmons, man- Zeta social sorority. Miss Harlow R. J. Schneider, director of radio r ity Union of the Univers and Miss Anderson are affiliated and oral interpretation, said the Desk, who aittends y Shop with Sigma Sigma Sigma social program wili consist of "tall tales held in the , the practices sorority. Miss Walters is affiliated and folk · ballads." Some of the He also finds mnasium. with Sigma Kappa social sorority. selections will be sung. Others will "versity - a pp,roved trans­ be interpreted through reading. tion for the cheedeaders Members of the cast are Jerry away games. PTA Holds Open House Barber, Steve Bell, Hal Drake, cheerleaders have helped to Judy Hansen, Roger Jarand, Marv ize a pep club with the men Open house in all rooms of the Ragan, Bob Ritchie, Sharon Schus­ uglas Hall. The girls hope Laboratory School was featured at ter, Kay Townsend, Allan Varner the first meeting of the Labora­ students can he included at and Ron Walker. Ballad singers tory School Parent-Teacher Asso­ r date. are Paul Main, T'om Kukla, Fred Four of this year's six varsity ciation last Tuesday night. Rennels and Linda Sperry. leaders hail from the same unity. Margie Holland, jun­ elementary education major; Junior High Schoolers Walter's, sophomore physi- Elect 5 Cheerleaders Five junior high school students sic Department Sets were elected cheerleaders for the ual Coffee Hour Laboratory School basketball team. tern's music department will They are E'mily Wilber, ninth its annual coffee hour after grade ; · Becky Gallatin, eighth Homecoming parade Sa.turday. grade; Paula. Williams, ejghth J. Dvorak, head of the music grade; Cathy McCabe, eighth ment, said he expects a grade ; and Linda \Varmoth, sev­ crowd to attend the coffee enth grade. , to be held in the Fine Arts Penny Bieber, eighth grade, was tre. elected alternate cheerleader.

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Phone DI 5-51 51 for PIZZA delivery FREE. Medicines Page Sixteen Wednesday, October 17, 1

Official Notices Artists Series T o ·Present Stage Stars Publication of any official test, should take the English (Continued from page 1) Fields musicals·, "The Sum­ Theatre Wing and the Ame · notice is to be considered offi­ Qualifying Examination to be "Great words and great players mer Windows" and "The National Theatre and Acad cial notification for all mem­ given Tuesday, October 23 at make an irresistible combination." Never Homes." Then, at the Miss Hayes has also done su bers of the University commun­ 2 p.m. and Wednesday, Oct ober Elliot Norton, of the Boston Rec­ age of 11, she retired from the stock in order to help young ity. All persons are responsible 24 at 8 a.m. in the auditorium ord-American, commented, "They theatre tQ finish her educa­ ducers. for reading the notices each of the main building. Tickets . tion at the Sacred Heart Con­ Last year Miss Hayes hght up the stage with the high· week. of admission to take the test shine of greatness." vent in Washing ton, D. C. ed South America and must be secured in advance at In 1917 she returned to the N'ear East with the Th * * * the office of the Dean of Stu­ The tour of "A Program For Guild - American Repe Two Players," which ends March stage and made her first tour dent Academic Services. Company in "The Skin 9 in Wilmi ngton, Del., represents playing the lead in "Pollya.nna." of Wm. H. Zeigel, Dean Teeth" and "The Glass the first time in 20 :vears that Her name has been emblazoned Me Correction Student Academic erie.'' the two stage !?tars have appeared across Broadway ever since. Services Maurice Evans is one Last week's News incorrect­ together. They were last seen to­ Hollywood honored Miss Hayes of few actors in the modern ly listed the time of the Eng­ * * * gether on the stage in 1942 .in the with an Academy Award in 1931 t carrying on the tradition lish Qualifying Examination for Theatre Guild production of for her starring role in "The of actor-manager. Since Wednesday, Oct. 24, as 8 p.m. Residence Hall List "Twelfth Night." Sin of Madeline Claudet." The 1937, he startled New York The time should have been re­ Helen Hayes has been one screen-writer was Cha.r!es Mac­ with Students living off campus production of · "Richard ported as 8 a.m. A complete and of the theatre's biggest stars Arthur, whom Miss Hayes mar­ _ II," who wish to have their names which he also starred, correct notice of the examina­ since 1918, when she received ried. Evans on the men's or women's win­ matched his successes in tion follows : acclaim opposite William Gil­ She has appeared numerous fro ter term residence hall list the footlights with a long lette in "Dear Brutus." other times in movies, notably s should contact the Housing Of­ "The hits which alsp list ed Miss Hayes enjoys the distinc­ in White Sister" with of him English Qualifying Exam fice immediately. producer. tion of being recognized as both a Clark Gable, "A Farewell to Persons desiring admission Wmiam D. Miner great dramatic actress and a gift­ Arms" with Gary Cooper and When he first suggested to Director of Housing "Anastasia" with Ingrid Berg­ number of producers in to teacher education, if they ed comedienne. Her dramatic roles 1937 have been in such plays as "Can­ man. "Richard II" be produced, he have not already passed the -Paid Adv. dle in· the Wind," "Harriet," "The Miss Hayes was one of the first turned down. The Shakes Wisteria Trees" and "A Touch o.f name stars of the stage to go into tragedy hadn't been seen the Poet." r.adio and she worked steadily in Broadway since 1887 and S 1935 Her list of comedy hits includes that field 'from through 1941. speare was considered box "Clarence," "What E,very Woman She was also a pioneer in televi­ poison. Evans produced the Senate Revamps Who's Who Knows," "The Good F'airy," "Hap­ sion and has played many starring himself and proved how roles in that me.dium, most mem­ those producers could 1) py Birthday" and "Mrs. Mc­ be, (Continued from page Deadline for entering petitions is orable o.f which was "Mary, Queen "Richard II" was an enorm u 19, Thing." o s 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. Genetski of Scots." cess. members of the board. said. Miss Hayes first appeared That proposal passed. · on Broadway in 1908 in the Helping youngsters· get a stal't Tickets for Eastern's In other business, the Senate es­ Genetski asked further that musical '�Ohl Dutch," which in the theatre is a favorite past­ Series presentation are on tablished a committee to investi­ the selection committee be al­ starred Le·w Fields. There fol­ time of Miss Hayes. She is a past the University Union desk gate the · possibility' of providing lowed to set its own number lowed two more Weber and president of both the American $1.50 for adults and bus transportation to Panther bas­ 75 cen of persons to be placed on the children. All reserved seats ketball games. ballot. The p'revious week's sold. Students will be a proposal would have set the The Senate is scheduled to hear with their identification car number at 30, with 15 persons discussion tomorrow on Senator to have been elected by the Eaton's proposal that non-senators students. be placed on all . Senate commit­ Eaton disagreed, but the motion tees. The transportation commit­ Edgar's tee will also repo·rt on it· s progress Schmidt's Drive-In passed. the meeting. Genetski quickly withdrew a mo­ at tion that would have permitted a 130and Lincoln DI 5-6054 Self-Service Gr person to run more than one time in the contest. News Paves Way He announced that the election ( Continued from page 12) will be held Wednesday, Oct. 31. ,Napoleon, Eastern's famed mas­ * c?t for more than 12 years, pro­ vided the News with two strong campaigns. The first was to spon­ 1139 Sixth WELCOME sor a campaign to· have a portrait of the golden retriever made for the Student Union Building. Curb and Counter Service ALUMNI Cavins and Bayles, local clothiers, volunteered to finance ,the project for a 40 by 60 inch picture of the Complete LineOf Carry-O·ut Service dog. WILL ROGE In 1960, soon after the death of the mascot, the News sponsored a drive to erect a monument in his · THEATRE honor. The money received from SANDWICHES - CHICKEN DINNERS the campaign will be used to en­ grave the plaque for the picture EVENING SHOWS donated by Gav.ins and Bayles. AT Each year the News staff a­ 7:00 & 9:00 wards a trophy to· the member of MATINEE SAT. & SUN. the Eastern basketball team with 1:30 the highest free-throw percentage. Larry Week, senior mathematics PROFESSIO·NAL CARDS major from Robinson, was the re­ NOW THRU SATURDA cipient of the 1962 trophy. OCTOBER 20 DR. EDWARD GATES DR. Wm. L. WALL

DENTIST DENTIST Alpha Garns I n itiate 3 Kid Galaha with El vis Presley Beta fota chapter of Alpha Midwest Professional Building Lincoln Building Gamma Delta social sorority held Route 130 DI 5-6222 DI 5-4040 Also-Special Subject initiation for their spring pledges "TEACHERS OF GOLF" Oct. 6. Newly active members are Ginny Didway, Charleston; Carol DR. W. B. TYM DR. CHARLES SELLETT Ekman, Waukegan; and Ruth Jan­ OPTOMETRIST DENTIST sen, Watseka. Eyes Exam.ined - Glasses Fitted Following initiation ceremonies, Charleston National Bank Bldg. Visual Training No Man Is the chapter held its annual local Contact Lenses workshop on campus. OfLice Phone DI 5- 5421 . 5-2867 Will Rogers Building An lsland Res. Phone DI 5-5010 DI Attend Home.coming Festivities! L. R. MONTEMAYOR, M.D. DR. WARREN C. HUCKLEBERRY C. E. RAM SEY, M.D. OPTOMETRIST Collegiate Style Live coverage of all Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Midwest Professional Building Lenses Duplicated Washable Slax EIU home F o o t b a I I Rou_te 130 5-2141 Huckleberry Bldg. DI 5-5922 5-4667 games on WEIC. Off. DI Res. DI • lvys • Continentals DR. R. H. GRIFFITHS SWICKARD CLINIC 35 Circle Drive • Cor.duroys DENTIST Clinton D. Swickard, M.D. Now ! 1063 S. 10th Street W. M.D. · 4195 lo 7.95 Mack Hollowell, with Edmund Pu DI 5-3410 Office DI 5-3957 Chocolate Cashew COMING SOON: Residence Phones Clusters DR. DEAN AMBROSE OCT. 31-NOV. 3 A. DI 5-3331 DI 5-2931 OPTOMETRIST Hill and * Office Hours : Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted The Chapm Visual Training 11 to 12 .a.m. - 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 BOB HILL Contact Lenses p.m., Sat. Only Report Shafer South Side of Square 706 Jackson 5-5120 Charleston, Illinois DI with Shelly Win