Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1969
4-29-1969 Daily Eastern News: April 29, 1969 Eastern Illinois University
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EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS TUES., APRIL 29, 1969 Greek Gomes Trophies To Alpha Garns, Tekes
By Linda Logue Kap, received an award for high KAPPA DELTA captured first scholasticism as a senior Greek in the hula-hoop contest, the Phi Greek Sing, Sunday, climaxed woman. Sig and Alpha Garn pledges won an eventful Greek Week with the the sandwich eating contest and presentation of awards to their The Sig Tau's captured the the Sig Kap's won the roller• respective winners. tug-of-war for the 11th time out skating contest. Alpha Gamma Delta took first of 13 tries. Second place went to More firsts went to the Alpha in Greek Games in the sorority Delta Sigma Phi, third to the Gam's fur out-riding their com division and Tau Kappa Epsilon Teke's and fourth to the Delta petition in the tricycle race, and in the fraternity division. Chi's .• the newest sorority, Alpha Sig THE ALPHA Garns were fol Men of Sigma Pi took· first in ma Alpha, tossed eggs better lowed by Sigma Kappa in second the chariot and bicycle races than anyone else. place and the Delta Zeta's in while the Teke's ran to first Winners of the Greek Sing third. The Teke's· were follow place in the steeplechase. were Kappa Delta and Sigma Pi. ed by Sigma Pi in second place, Sigma Tau Gamma in third and Alpha Kappa Lambda and Pi Kappa Alpha tied for fourth place. Student Senate Works Greek King Gordon Stipp of By Ron Isbell Pi Kappa Alpha, and Linda King, the Sigma Sigma Sigma Greek Marta Baker, the newly crowned Miss Charleston, gleams On Left-Over Motions Queen, presented this year's a pride after the announcement Sunday night in McAfee �ards. By Chris Dettro would require the approval of Donna Winslow, third runner-up, and Cathy Woodman, The scholarship trophies went all four conference teams. ring queen, look on, Cindy Loeffel, first runner-up, is The Men's Athletic Board re to Delta Chi and Sigma Kappa. The motion will· be bin Divided Into Two Proposals · By Chris Dettro Swim, who was chairman of ies. standards, doubted that his "sac BESIDES spreading himself The controversy over the separate }lrO'Posals. The Student Senate lost a cor rifice for the next five weeks too thin, he claimed that he wa1 Student Rights chairman Bob nerstone Thursday night when "needy student" clause in the "too resisted" by other factioDI senior member Alan Swim, would accomplish that much, if proposal-to inform blacks and Sampson made the separate pro , in the senate who showed "disreo posals after the senate voted through written communication, anything for the student body. underprivileged students of a spect for opinions of the oppo vailable scholarships was hope down Bill Warmoth's motion to resigned from both the senate and felt that he could better use his sition." fully res·olved by the Student reconsider action taken previous and Standards Committee. time concentrating on stud- Senate Thursday night with the ly to put more stress on recruit As senior senator, Swim's stu- division of the motion into two ment from the inner city area of , dent government career stretch• Chicago and East St. Louis; and over 11 quarters. He has servt41 if necessary, less recruitment on on several committees, includinl' the schools within a 50-mile rad Project: Think, Academic At-. Official ius of Eastern. fairs and Officer's Salaries (ncnt defunct). IN ASKING for reconsidera Notices He was a charte·r member of tion of the motion, Warmoth the Student Rights Committeit Textbook Sales claimed that the move "takes a and served as chairntatJ. until he Texthook: sales for the Spring stand against the people of East Quarter will encl May 0, 1009. Texte was unseated this quarter bJ are solcl al a disC'olmt depending Central Illinois" by putting less UP· Bob Sampson. He was then ap. on the numUe1· of ·times the text has emphasis on near-by schools. Leen cheC'ked ou.t. Students who wi sh pointed chairman of Standanll to purchase a text which is checked >t.J.-t to them a1·e required to bring Sampson claimed that the pur Committee. the book. at the time or purchase. pose of the Studer:it Rights re that it be checked off their LARRY STUFFLE, a first. t30 nlny port was to "primarily deal with reci:>rd. Students ai·e reminded that quarter senator, will replMll to check out textbooks you mm•t black student's problems" and Yallclated ID card, or Swim as chairman of this corn• lll'�flt :vour felt the motion should stand. ID C'ar<.l and current quarter fee mittee. bill. There will be no exceptions. TeJi:ts which f\l'e iasue(} to stuclents George Wilson defended the The senate narrowl7 accept.e4 ARI': NOT TO BE l'NDERLJNED, i·NDEit::«'ORED. HIGHLIGHTED, motion by pointing out that pro Swim's resignation after efforta E'I:"(" Di�nrded texts wtll be Uvail· gress in the area of black re were made to persuade Swim to �ble r prices to fiale •at ranging from cruitment at the present speed withdraw his ietters of resign&• �.10 to *l.{)() throughout the quar ter... A11 lextbooks n1uat bP returned would keep the country "in the tion. at the en.ert Zabka, Room J.03C, dents· (in the second mo.tion, Stark's Firestone Store down A.ppiieu Arte' and Education Build is seated at the right. tng. Questtons pertaining to next needy students) known to them town Charleston. year's aHsignments .shouid be direct through the admissions office ed to Dr. Zahka or Mr. Francis f:ummers, Ru'"m1 214A, Buzzard Lab through its -recruitment policy. oratory iSchooJ. Ha J'Y Merigl� ,r Student Body President Ken EASTERN VETERANS ASSOCIATION Spring Graduates Miller had vetoed a motion that It's easy to be Pick up your graduati,on .an included both black students and .uouncements at the Uhtversity Un needy students. ion Lobby Shop on May 5, 1969. PROUDLY PRESENTS elegant when\ Bring ordering slip with you. Herb Brooke, Union Director "Patronize News Advertisers" you rent your It's Annual BDOC FORMAL ·May 17th from us! I'll Find The Answer At ATTEN'TION: PIPE SMOKERS! COLES COUNTY We carry in stock: DUNHILLS - CHARAT AN - COMOY - BARLINGS - G.B.D's THE PIPE - CAVINELLI - ROYAL SULTAN - JOBEY NATIONAL BANK PIONEER MEERSCHAUM Also a complete line of our own brand name "DARBY" at $6.00 each. See them at ••• When the problem is financial, the THE DARBY PIPE SHOP answer is here!· We offer complete 1415 BROADWAY - MATTOON, ILLINOIS Banking Services, from Checking and "Ten Minutes From Sch0ol" Savings Accounts to Low Cost Loans, to meet your needs. Sales and . Service IS OUR GAME AT e WHITE e BURGUNDY McArthur e NAVY e GOLD Enterprises, Ltd. For that last minute Ull -give us a call. Over 1• in our stock for immecli• I 00 I Lincoln Avenue rentals. See Europe on money-saving Bring in your Bike f�r a Cavins CHARTER ·TOURS 6 JUNE DEPARTURES & 41 AND 49 DAY ITINERARIES SPRING TUNEUP! For young adul!s, reflecting young interests, tastes, enthusiasms ••• keyed to youth's love of independence and leisure time. CYCLE INSURANCE - ALL MODELS ORIENT, SOUTH AMERICA, TEEN PROGRAMS ALSO AVAILABLE Bayles For complete information and complimentary brochure LOOK AT OUR DAZZLING SELECTION OF CHARLESTON TRAVEL BUREAU Downtown 712 Jackson Street Phone 345-7731 WEST SIDE SQUARE Charleston, Illinois HON DAS! CHARLESTON Tues., April 29, 1969 Eastern News Page 3 eortbreak Hill' Breaks Kent Peterson In Marathon By Jeff Nelson the first 13 miles. "The first 10 90 per cent hills. It passed ton?'" terrain,'' he said. miles I thought, 'If this is all it through 111any small towns and When Kent dropped out he got on the bus and passed takes, there's nothing to it,' " finished in front of the Pruden-' was halfway up "Heartbreak 1,300 Entrants When I came to, I could see said Peterson. tial Building in downtown Bos Hill." Just after passing through According to Peterson, there i;tanding over me. They ton, where the police had all the Newton, Mass., the course takes were 1,300 entrants in the race, uring and tl'ying to talk "Yea Eastern, Yea Pike" ilet roads blocked off. a l'ight turn, and as far as the of which approximately 60 per I could see them-I could "I had on an Eastern 'Pike' eye can see it is uphill. There cent finished. liem-but nothing regis sweatshirt and 'Doc' (Woodall) "Heartbreak Hill" are three or four hills in a row, WOODALL NOTED that the I've never, never been so had on a 'Run For Your Life' Petetson went on, "When I and the last is aJltly named locker room scene after the race tely uhausted." aweatshil't. The crowd would yell dropped behind. I got lonely be "Heartbreak.'' was a pathetic sight. Physicians at me, 'Yea Eastern; yea Pike.' ugh he didn't finish, Kent cause there wa-sn�t anyone a "No single factor made me were treating contestants whose an Eastern junior who And then yell "You better run for n, round that I knew. Once in a dropout. I· was psyehed-up for it armpits and gToins were rubbed yo\lr life,' at 'Doc.'" · 'pated in the Boston Mara whil'e I'd ask someone in the up to a certain JK>int, but I raw from ill-fitting clothing and said he completed 20 miles Till then Woodall said, "We crow4, 'How far is it to Boo- wasn't prepared for the hilly some blisters were so severe that the 26 mile, 176 yard course talked a lot, and I joked witb. fluid was being qrained into cups. muscle spasm made him Kent and the other fellow we Yet, Peterson said, "It ·was out of the r11ce. were running with." quite a lot of fun, and an educa tBOMAS WOODALL of the WOODALL SAID there was a Student, Cooperating Teacher tional experience." One 78 year '1 pbysical education depart "carnival" like atmosphere at the old man and two women report also ,articipated in the race with an estimated hundred edly finished the race. t, and, according to Peter thousand people lining the roads. Awards· Presented By SEA Three days after the race, Pet finished the race in three "It's quite a thrill to be 2,000 miles from home and have some ,erson said, "At first I couldn't , 27 :minutes, a "'very· re- The 1969 EIU Outstanding through strident teaching." sit, I couldn't stand and I could.. ble time." one call you ont by name and Student Teacher and Outstand Chicago Day is the first all-day n't walk. And my legs a1·e still wish you luck," he said. ing Cooperating Teacher a program at Eastern saluting an sore." 2'h Month Practice wards will be preseJited by tke IllinoiS school system. Repre Falls Behind lteterson said he had practiced Student Education Association sentatives from Chicago school the llarathon for about two Then at the 13 mile mark Kent Thursday at a Chicago Day lum staffs will help present a pro one half months, running began falling behind. "My legs cheon in the Union Ballroom. gram on innovations and prob were tired, I was exhausted, and 20 miles a day. Twelve stude11t teachers have lems in their systems. my body ached," he said. 'ke kplained that he plans to been nominated for the 1969 a Two requiters for the C�icago again next year, but "next "But I thought, 'Well maybe ward. In order to qualify, the public sclwol system will be -a I will be ready for it. I'm if I keep going . . . ' I wanted student must have recommenda vailable at the Placement Office ing to start training again this to be able to ·run at least half tions submitted by· both his co in Old Main for interviews with students. mer. Just being able to com the course, and a lot of people operating and coordinating the race gives a person a knew I was here and sort of de. teacher. Next year a different school pended on me." t �ount of personal satis Likewise, the outstanding co system will be spotlighted. 'on." ACCORDING to Peterson, the operating teacher must have re Any student is welcome to at TH E Y traveled race began in Hopkington, Mass., ceived a nomination from both tend sessions of the Chicago and coursed its way over t:ement a student and coordinating Day progrnm. However, juniors and blacktop roads which were teacher. Eleven cooperating interested in teaching in Chicago teachers are candidates for the schools are especially urged to award. be present. Clifton Foster, academic ad President Quincy Doudna will viser of SEA, says, "The pur be the guest speaker at the noon pose of SEA and the Chicago buffet. Day :program this year is to help Shop At The TINKLEY BELL promote quality e ducat i on Patronize News Advertisers For Albums You· can make your·· "dreams of world For Sheet Music travel". come �rue· with a special travel For Instrumental Supplies savings a�cound Norcross Cards And Stationery The Casey National School And Art Supplies Bank Casey, Illinois 62420 Books - Magazines - Dandy Across From SNAPPY PHOTO Open I 0 aam. - 5 p.m. Douglas Hall SERVICE 24 HR. COLOR PRINTS 25c Family Pharmacy Wilb Walker Shopping Center APRIL 30 - M_AY 3 SANDALS COVALT'S THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED DRUG STORE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE MINSKYS OPEN 8 a.m.-9· p.m. * * * closed 6 p.m. Saturday all day Sunday MAY 4 - 6 * Ari Show ALL SANDALS DISPLAYED COSMETICS FADES FOR EASY SELEDT'ION. Rubin·stein * * * s4es - s 7ee Revlon MAY 7- 13 Max Factor Jim Brown - Raquel Welch Mack Moore Shoe Store M atchabelli 100 RIFLES South Side of Square Chanel Page 4 Eastern News Tues., April 29, 1969 Poul · Simon--A Mon Of The People It seems to be a tradition that most especially to those people who think they newspapers and politicians are at each have been forgoten. other's throats constantly, both thinking HIS SECOND outstanding quality . is they are protecting the general public from his honesty in facing a situation. Simon's each other. philosophy in investigating a sticky prob The paper thinks it has to criticize a lem is to lace the facts. We like an ex politician's every move- and watch his ac ample of his philosopy in his approach to ,tivities closely. The politician charges a the problem of the racially-tense city of newspaper with sensationalism rather than Cairo, which he visited a few days recently .reporting the facts as they really happen. to personally better understand their prob lems. BUT WE, along with other newspap He made a list of approximately 30 ers, have found one politician within the suggestions for ways to relieve the tension :State of Illinois who has an excellent rap and better the conditions. But most im port with newspapers, and because of this portant, he called for the replacement of will probably accomplish a great deal for the chief of police, something which is .the people of this state. probably needed but has never been said We are referring to Lieutenant Gover before. · nor Paul Simon-an atypical politician. His MOST POLITICIANS wou�d have left forthrightness and honest approach could Cairo with a statement such as this: "One probably be tra.Ced to a carry over from his .of the main problems is that the police de days as a newspaper publisher when he ex partment has definite internal problems posed political graft and helped break up which they should try to work out." Not Byline ... Maurice Snively criminal rings in southwestern Illinois Simon-he faced the fact and stated it around East St. Louis� simply. . His position now is one of l'ittle pow His third outstanding quality is that ,er except what pressure he can put on var Crafty Busine�smen he meets directly with as many people as l 'ious individuals by his prestigous po possible. Naturally he doesn't have the A survey taken over two years ago esti mated Eas sition in the state. Also, his power lies in time or staff to take care of all the per students spend nearly $3 million annually in Charles• the press, who can exert pressure through sonal mail dealing with an individual's Anyway you look at it, that's a lot of money. Obvio• :editorials and in-depth stories on his ac troubles, but he can see the most import several crafty businessmen have beco me aware of M tivities. ant _ones which affect the most people. valuable situation. BUT WE have noticed at least three Seeing the lieutenant governor of the So much aware in fact, that Eastern students are 'qualities in this man which seem contrary state make a personal appearance restores stantly being plagued by junk to most politicians. First, the more we a confidence in the government within the with glorious offers to buy- anyt • meet and listen . to Simon, the more we are people. It shows that they haven't been and everything under the sun, n ,impressed with his sincerity. forgotten, and that someone is trying to paper boys who are trying to win a When he ran for Lieutenant Governor help. trip to Chattanooga, Brazil and who he campaigned on the basis that he would THIS CONFIDENCE is lacking now, to remember you even get a pa per try to become an ombudsman. A p�rson .and it takes someone with Simon's affabil til its time to collect, and finally 'Who trys to help the common man's com ity to assure the common man that he isn't other businessmen who pound the plaint, one who will help economically forgotten. of college doors and who vary in depressed Pope County in deep Southern Though somewhat powerless now· as ·honesty from cheats to dow Illinois, or the young unemployed Negroes lieutenant governor, we would like to see scoundrels. in East St. Louis, or the- poor Spanish him seek the post of ·governor in 1972, a THE WAY to handle each of t ! speaking people on the depressed south position which would give him the power separate situations varies. The · \side of Chicago, and on and· on we could to directly attempt to solve the problems. mail will usually stop if you tear the information int.o !list specific problems he has worked on. Simon is definitely an atypical politi little pieces (leaving your name and address intact) l He has carried out his campaign prom cian. We wish others would model them place it in the "enclosed self addressed envelope" and jises as much as time allows. And his sin selves after his leadership and standards. it back to· the sender. Or perhaps you might try a 'cerity to remedy each and every one of The state and .country would be a lot better costly maneuver by simply throwing the mail away . these pathetic conditions is comforting, off. out even opening it . ! There are, of course, several good offers you receive and would want to purchase. One of the things you can ever do is to send cash with any mail o . Actually the best way to handle junk mail is to LETTERS Students Not L.azy combination of the two ideas above. This keeps the pany guessing and they still send their mail and spend · Dear Editor: sity of Illinois, the honor stu for a grade in an honors class money and you keep throwing it away or chopping i I would like to voice disagree dents have their own private if I had some advantages over and sending it back to them. study and research center along the student in the average class. iment -to your editorial of April NEWSPAPER BOYS are easier to handle and lthe 22nd when you said, "The with special tutors in all their As it stands now, the Honors ly much more fun. When one of these junior iaverage Eastern students, not honor subjects. Program offe:r:s me very little, knocks on your door (which is illegal in the donna • • �mly these would-be sophomores, · if any, advantage over the regu iare too lazy." This statment IN THIS case, the honor· stu lar curriculu�· Until this pro soliciting at all there), y.ou can: � as made in reference to the dents, who work harder than the gram is recons'tructed to offer a 1. Tell him to go away or you'll break his arm lack of enthusiasm for the average students, have some distinct advanJ;age to the stu he will usually do because the average college stud Bo barf Heller Scholars Program. thing extra offered to them by dents taking it; the "lazy" stu- larger in stature than the average newspaper boy, i I decided to enter this pro their honors program. However, . dents will continue to take the willing to suffer verbal· abuse as he dashes down the �ram, not becaUf\e I was lazy as here at Eastern ,the only advan · courses that are the most advan or 1You would presume, but because here at Eastern, the only advan• tageous to them, the regular 2. You can purchase the paper and hope he taJ felt this program offered very gram are a "prime time" for the l courses, not the honor courses. a pit of quicksand in or near Chattanooga, BraziL ' Jittle for me. In the James class and "excellent instructors." Sincerely, Scholar Program at the Univer- I wouldn't mind working liarder Jim Dougherty BUT PERHAPS the type I personally dislike the are these super insurance salesmen who lidlike on the pocketbooks of college students. I'm sure time or another every student will be contact.eel by creatures of the contract and worked into some � Eastern News conference where all the glorious informatiob will sented and also the signed contract which obligat.. VOL. LIV •••NO. 42 TUES., APRIL 29. 1069 PRESS pay a small fortune every month for the rest of r '"1itec1 Prather The Printer, Charleaton, Illlnoi. 81920. AllllOClate .Member And all this for $40.00 in life insurance. b:r . · l The best way to purchase insurance of any I . jllldltor ------Dave Kidwell Advertlslnir Representatives --- Bob Majerns, Larry Willa deal with a representative you know to· be trus �anaglng Editors ------Jett Nelson, Kevin Shea lllary Wlnegamer These characteristics usually demand you ori · ------Bob Majerus Sports Editor ------· -· �----- Bill Lair· Circulation Manager ------chase your insurance from someone in your hou Copy Editor& ------Linda Logue, Rick Eccles Adviser ______:______Daniel E. Thornburirh Aoslstant Copy Editors ------Pam McCJenahan but whatever the case, it does demand you not .Aealstant .Adviser --:------Dwight connelJ:y Newa Editor ------Steve Fol< these special deals for college students from th · [Jreek Editor ------'------Mai!:v Wlnegamer Stat! Membera ___ 7 ______Su:i;y Hawkln11, Dave Phillipa, . companies for college students who put the s �botograpbers ------Jim Miller, Ron Isbell Carol Krek, Rod Greene, Ra:v. Elliott. Sheron Bundy, to college students. eo1umnl1ta ------Kevin Shea, Maurice Snlvel:r Mary Painter, Don Stuckey, Leslie E111rlehart, Dan Man&ger ------�------Roirer Perkin• Grober, Dave .Moreland, Mary Pat Taylor, Skip Barrie. WHEN ANY door-t0-door salesman· comes Buelne•s;£dvertlelng Manager ------Roirer Perkin• Chri• :Dettro. · I • - - - . always ask for his Chamber of Commerce card will have if he is in any way reputable. But this y and Friday duri g the school year except •chool vacations twlce-weekl:y at Charleston, Ill., on Tueada n ' or : xamlnatlona,Publlehed the students ot Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $4 per year. Eastern News represented not proof of any reliability . . . before 'signq � by 18 DY National Educational Advertising Services, 18 Eaet l50th St. New York, N.Y., 1�. and I• an associate member ot the take a pencil and paper and figure what you are 'nllnola Presa .Association. :I'he opinions expressed on the editorial paire are not necessarily those of the admllllatratlon• tacult:r or etudent body. ing and then think about it for a whUe. Tues., April 29, 1969 hstem News Page 5 hite - Soys Blocks Don't . Need More Thon Equality ·thinking about the United States' stand on them." To· Senator senators were not afraid to take without being referred to as political arena - not EIU's. I Sampson I must say that any a stand at all. ignorant or complacent. One as hardly think that the small black time the Student Senate spends I HAVE. a great amount of pect of being a good senator is population on the EIU campus its entire meeting debating six respect for all the persons I men to learn how to lose gracefully. could prevent anyone from being motions of one committee it can tioned in this letter. I know them Another is to learn to compro- ·elected if he truly wished to be. not possibly be avoiding student all and believe they are sincere mise. problems and the simple fact in their endeavors. But I believe Sincerely The point I wish to make here that there were few abstentions that senators should be able to is simply that any Student Sena Keith White during the voting indicates the give their views on all subjects tor at EIU can take any stand Student Senator he wishes to on any issue and to lljaagree with Mr. Shea's not have worry about his poli that the black people must tical future. If this were not the more than equality with case ·then there are many stu Writer Fears For Eastern's Reputation dents who are senators today I pll.'- I cannot believe who- would not be. thJi; should be the case sim- Dear Editor: the beginning of repeated exam ient. I propose that we ostracize to see how it lecause I fail I REGRE'r that Senator Wha- After attending Eastern for ples of the growing state of un from the student body or facul seg- a ible to give a cert.ain tey believes that those of us five quarters, I have made many l'est on the campus. ty any person who speaks of more than a I)opulation who voted against a couple of the observations that have disturb For instance, the Student Sen language other than English. some Nth �ers and then in Student Rights Committee's mo .ed me a great deal. It has be ate has continually opposed our IN ADDITION to selling all is-eut take it back-that tions are "ignorant" and !'don't come an extremely bitter pill to open-minded administration on the books in the library, the the other aek to equ_ality with have any conception Of what is swallow, but if some antidote is such matters as athletic aid, the basement level could be flooded work that le. It just doesn't going on." If by this _statement not assimilated into our school building of a carrillon tower, and and used as an ice hockey arena. • some- a Once you give people he meant that we �didn't under- system soon, I fear that Eastern increasing the resources of the Ice hockey is practical from it b ck. 7ou just don�t take � stand the motions, then I must will no longer retain its eminence library. Also, subversive ethnic couple of standpoints. in this country as an inculcator groups such as Negroes have It stresses dependence and object to Mr. Shea's ask why they didn't explain them ALSO of justice and patriotism in the been able to walk around thls physical contact. Because of its that the senators better. If he meant that we don't uation student body. In short, I portend campus as if they were equal to pugnacious quality it teaches one the basic idea ·behinQ. the , understand what the black stu that Eastern is becoming un those of us who are still good to love the sight of blood. This Rights Commfttee mo- .dents' problems are, then I can t American with great celerity. American citizens. should help the student obstensi it is politically only say that in my particular because It was with a grave consterna IT WAS encouraging to dis bly when he receives his oppor to do so. Bunk! Mr. Shea is case he is wrong. tion that I stood by last sum cern that Eastern finally made tunity to slay the slovenly V. C. Senator Sampson stated that, mer as one obstreperous student arrangements to bolster the ath in Vietnam.. "Rather than facing the prob vociferously led an assemblage letic department, which promotes AND LAST of all, at the be . lem, the senate avoided it and of militants into the student not only inanity and insipidity, ginning of each class, teache1·s left itself open to the charge Union, not one with so much as but also by means of team should be required to lead the HELLO that it does avoid student prob a cloth around his feet. This was sports, dependence on one's fel students in singing the school lems and is afraid to take a obviously a Communist inspired low man.( In all fairness I must song, the Pledge of Allegiance demonstration. also concede that fraternity men and the theme to the "Doris Day YET THESE obsequious be and women do a fine job at this Show," while facing and saluting ings were challenged by only a on a somewhat smaller scale). President Doudna's office in Old few of Eastern's c1·ass ·fraternity It is the individual who is be Main. men. I must admit that their hind all of this, and besides, we But time is short. These poli White Tux garrulous manner revealed that all know a little knowledge is a cies must be inculcated into the their well developed vocal chords dangerous thing: A little know "minds" of our students with as had no intellectual stimulus.. ledge· and a few individuals much rapidity ·as possible. Re At any rate, one should realize might wreck this whole country. member, if we wish Eastern and SALE by now that anti-American in It is my sentience that some the U. S. to remain "the land of subordination can not be contain thing be done with expediency. the free and home of the brave,', ed by waging verbal battles. Last week's Eastern News con "oms is not to question why; Force must be used.· The admin tained a letter of considerable ours is but to do or die." And we istration must take matters into merit. I only feel that the writ had better do it now. their own hands for this one in ers' suggestion about selling the Sincerely ciden� at the Union.has only been books in the library was too len- Paul Freidinger THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS WEDDING St op In Or Call PHOTOS BOYS : THE LITTLE ·FOXES THE DODGE Coloc Prints by 26 5 x 7 Ask for IVAN RARDIN for - For each THE GOOD GUYS PARTS Lillian Hellman. $50. & SERVICE MANAGER extra 5 x 7 Print $1.50. . - May 9-13 Fine Aris Theatre lv1n's Special for This · Call 345-6541, ask for Admission: Adults $1.00 Children $.75 Students $.50 Week: Ken Tylman •Reserved seats available at Theatre Box Office · 315 4th St., Charleston, Ill. Clearance Sale Monday • Friday: 1 :00 - 4:00 On FARM WAGON TIRES NEW TRUCK TIRE TAKE-OFFS Cover-Ups - One Piece - ·Two Piece 4 and 6 Ply 65 white Tux's from F. GOODRICH PASSEN· One Piece Bikini! GER TIRE CLOSE OUT. our rental stock TO BE SOLD AT Sizes 36 to 44 iJ\tti'tfVt)·cr�··t>�t\ t.•'lt\ COST PRIOES- 1 �> COMPLETE TUX OEFIN IT!LY SEE-WORTHY Grimes. . • WHITE COAT I Motor • BLACK PANT ·Sales le Sure To Look Over ·our Fine Stock of Dependable USED CARS & TRUCKS MAKE US AN OFFER ·DODGE & HILL & DODGE TRUCKS THE ·HERITAGE. 11TH & MADISON '. SHAFER 290 LINCOLN Phone 345-4455 Page 6 Eastern News Tues., April 29, 1969 Kole To Illustrate ESP, lllusio Graduating? . Andre Kole, famed illusionist, will demona abilities at 8 p.m. We the Lab School Audito The performa� is Ordered Your Ring? sored by the Campus C Christ. KOLE WILL demo discu·ss extra sensory witchcraft and the su OFFICIAL He has spoken in 43 co five continents of the "Unmasking the Un the title of Kole's dem during which he supp Ring Days give visible evidence fourth dimension and ' tions of the future. He will also include vations he made from hia April 30 and May 2 gation of the miracles of from the point of view illusionist. Union Lobby Handball Film S The film of the 1968 Championship will be REPRESENTATIVES FROM JOSTENS 8 :30 p.m. Thursda:y in Hall Room 229. MAY 2 AND. JOHN ROBERTS APRIL 30 WILL BE HERE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Andre Kole, famed illusionist, will demonstrate extra sensory perception at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Lab School Auditorium. oyoulookas Mother's Day . freshas spring? We're headquarters fOr artistically handled photos and gift por traits. Give a portrait to Our expert dry clean· yo.ur mother for Moth ing keeps-' your clothes er's Day. looking fresh as the first blossoms and keeps Call Now For Your Appointment you confident about your appearance. ·spring, summer clothes come back to life and look like 345-6421 new. Fast pick-up & delivery. . Clark ·cleaners Bertram Studio West Side Square 741 6th Street Phone 345-4313 og 'N Suds . APRIL 30 ·MAY 3 a;A;IO�j�j;�;y,eServa BANDOLERO r------And Gel A GALLON Of Root Beer HIGH COMMISSIONER . Free! •.•���o .-0 � 1._ ( ��11.._..1� OWL SHOW FRIDAY & SA TU RDAY I 1 �.-1�1�1-.c1 � 4119o(J4119>> .______�WARKILL * * * MAY 4 - 6 THE MAGUS BROTHERHOOD Dial 345�6446 Tues., April 29, 1969 Eastern News Page Z Exam Schedule rs Participant Praises Program Monday, May 26 8:00-9:40 8:00 classes that readily develOps. I have yet the opportunity to jofn this pro 1 0:00-1 1 :40 2:00 classes q "ng the recent contro to find this in any of my regular gram to do so. It will be an un 2:00-3:40 4:00 classes the Hobart Heller classes. Members of the honors forgettable experience. m, I thought it program are intelligent people Sincerely, ti Tuesday, May 27 time someone present and they are not limited to just Jill A. Ingle 8:00-9:40 · 9:00 classes N aide of the story - one area of discussion. In any P.S. The work isn't that much 1 0:00-1 1 :40 12:00 classes · ' dent who has parti one class you will find a wide harder. 2:00-3:40 Float B classes the honors program. range of · people, but they also r j been in this program have a wide range of interests, Wednesday, May 28 8:00-9:40 3:00 classes three quarters in the so there is a lot of common ter J' the life sciences, but ritory. Math Honors l 0:00-1 1 :40 10:00 classes � "e lear ned about the One of the best parts of the 1 :00-2:40 5:00 classes , these classes I think program, J-think, is -the teachers. 3:00-4:40 Flo9t A classes lied to all the other You are almost always ass,ired Preferred Thursday, May of getting one of the best pl'o 29 f _Dear Mr. Kidwell ;_ classes ARE numerous ad fessors in the department, and 8:00-9:40 11:0 0 I am writing in regard to your w to being in an honors this is one teacher you know 1 0:00-1 1 :40 6:00 classes article on the honors program I'll only state a few. really cares about the class. Let's 2:00-3:40 1 :00 classes iri the April 22 edition of East � , the members of the face it, if a professor isn't in ern News. I think you have been IF YOU HAVE A LABORATORY CLASS, look for the �ximately at the terested in the class, thep its very unfair to many of the stu hour of the regular cl ass meeting above and disregard the lity level so the class members won't be interested 1 - dents in the honors program. ¥ou two wee kly laboratory hours .. along and time either. did not mention the fact that the quickly than in a This is my last quarter in the students now enrolled in the hon IF YOU HAVE A DOUBLE PERIOD CLASS, look for the has people in it that honors program because· I am ors math program here at East first hour of the class above and disregard the second Ing in time (and not not qualified to continue in the , ern have found that this pro meeting hour. I just so they can get other areas, but I'd at the & jump gra,m is going to be discontinued _.,. the course. chance to get into some of these next year. f. a unity and friend other classes if I could. I want r_::e; =::__.;m:�ft_;::;;;;::;;;;;;,:;:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;;;;:::::;:;-:z:=�� mm:· :::;.=:..:::..,;;;;;..=-:::.- The ma.th department,· along the class members to urge those students who have . with the students, fought for an honors class, but lost. There are 1 1 interested students but only LOTS OF BILL COSBY AND six have the required 3.3 cumula ing Books Better tive average. LETTERMEN LP's YOU of the Eastern stu money on things of momentary SAID dent: "If they can get an easy 'A' importance. The system is very without taking the honors course * BUY NOW AND GET AN L.P. ALBUM FREE unfair to students who value and doing the extra work, then their texts and who buy them. WITH PURCHAS E OF ANY $3.98 ALBUM. why bother ?" Maybe had these These students must not only math students not enrolled in the pay the purchase price set by the honors program and had not had * ALBUMS - FOR $1.00. textbook library, but they must 2 the "extra- work," they w1>uld also pay the regular rental fee. have the 3.3 average. They not only pay for their The students here are inter * ALBUMS - $1.67. ic re ason for renting books, but they pay for the privi ested in the math they will learn, be the idea that it is lege of using their own books. not the grade point. The admin than buying. If this is * TOP GROUPS, SINGERS ON TO P LABELS - This seems very unfair . . . . there istration is the party . looking I question its validity ought to at least be a rent re- · only at the grades, not the math (LOOK - $1 .99) cl�: It is economi 1) fund. ability of the students. �n�i"t to rent; and Sincerely, Sinci)r�ly. oon 't nave anything *8 TRACK CARTAPES $4.98 AND $6.98. Ann McKinley Maureen Carlson for their money after true that texts are ex BROWSE AND SAVE $ AT THE RECORD . DIOT but I have never heard ltudent paying list price k unless he wanted to it was a new publica ONLY AT THE I I I r any ownership sys nts always develop an Qstem of bartering, IPrrowing and cost RECORD Students individually O.K. SHOP how much they can af WHERE SELECTION AND SERVICE COMES FIRST r their books, and find 'Within their price range. NEXT TO THE WILL ROGERS THEATRE a atudent has attended four years and has paid 1 of $120 in rental fees, M he have to show for The Charleston National Bank y? Not a darn thing. plans to stagnate af Charleston, Illinois tion, he will almost need some of his old your clothes -.eeially those in his A Full Service Bank field. we are allowed to buy We welcome student accounts a here, but how many of can ... The Bank with the time and temperature sign It is too easy to put it to fritter away our last longer and look lovelier PLETE LINE 5 HAMBURGERS $I .DO It'• a fact. Dry cleanlnR make1 clothes lasl up to twice •• lonR1 Aod with MartJnid.ng. your clolhn Rel pc:rtoDal care that re11ore1 d.tm OF like new. · FRENCH FRIES - HOMEMADE CHILI Baseball SHAKES-All Flavors PERCH Equipment PRONTO PUPS AT Call Your Order In - Pick II Up Al Drive-Up Window "/ORR WESTERN THE MOS T IN DRY CLEANING AUTO BURGER KING Specials Every Week Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 7:30 till 5:30 p.m. 1More For Your Money) PHONE 345-6466 2ND & LINCOLN ON THE SQU ARE 616 s1irHST REET PHONE 345-3050 Page 8 �astern News Tues., April 29, 1969 Netters Trade Victories · Eastern Ne ws Sp orts On Final Matches By Bill lair Steve Kinney won in two sets, 6-4 and 7-5. In two straight matches over AGAINST St. Louis, Eastern the weekend, . Tennis Coach Rex split the six singles conteatl Darling had to wait for the final with Greg Thom winning the top ls; Blair Wins doubles match before the meet Panthers Split Twin Bil singles spot 6-2, 6-3. could be decided. Alfredo Velasco and Piersm& Friday at St. Louis· University, also captured singles victorie9 7th Jim King and Paul Weber were for the Panthers as Heller, Kin• Best's Single In nosed out in three sets, 3-6, 6-3 No-Hitter On ney and Dick Weber were tac• and 11-9 to drop the Panthers ged with defeats. By Pam McClenahan urday. second loss of the season com with a 5-4 loss. In the doubles events, Thom Coach Bill McCabe's team lost pared to one win as he allowed Eastern's diamondmen take a and Velasco won their mat.ch bd a pair to Lewis College Thurs six hits and four runs in the THE STAGE was set for a 6-5 record to Illinois Wesleyan Piersma and Esker !oat 4-6, 7 .. day when they gathered but one first inning. repeat against Central Michigan today as the varsity baseball before the final match was JOit hit in the opener and were outhit Gary Brock was called upon Saturday but Brian Piersma and squad lost a twin bill Thursday. in three sets. by 15 markers in the two games. to relieve Kasten in the second Lewis Esker managed to hold out but bounced back to win a· pair as the starter was touched for for three sets winning 3-6, 7-5 THE PANTHERS split the * from St. Procopius College Sat- BOB KASTEN absorbed his two more runs. and 6-1 to give Eastern its sec singles matches against Central The Panthers' lone hit against ond win of the season . against Michigan with Thom captu rflll the Flyers was by the pitcher five losses. the number one win, 5-7, 7-5 al Brock as the squad took an 8-0 The netmen are at Indiana State 8-6. loss. Velasco won in two sets BUT McCABE's team was 6-3 while Piersma took a vi able to come back on Saturday 6-0, 6-4. and pick up two . wins from St. In the doubles matches ,,_, Procopous College. and Velasco dropped the In the first game freshman set 5-7 and trailed 5-2 in southpaw Mike Blair pitched a second before catching fire. no-hitter giving up one unearned came back to win that set run in the sixth. He struck out and won the deciding mat.ch five and walked none to give At the same time, ho Eastern its fifth victory. · Kinney and Heller were 1 Eastern was held to only three 6�1, 6-1 to set the stage for hits but scored two runs in the deciding match that PiersDll bottom of the seventh with both Esker won. RBl's going to Dennis "Hub" Best, at his position in left field for the first time since turning Golfers Two a leg muscle shortly after the season began. IN THE second game Kasten Strokes Behi picked up his second win allow ing five hits and two runs 'in Western Ill. five innings while striking out five. Catcher George Letcher had The Panther golf team two of the four RBl's for East ly copped 17th place in ern while John Stole got three Greg Thom school North Central Invi hits. Shortstop Carl Fieldbinder al and were fourth in the preliminary Saturdq and in picked up his first hit of the sea today and will face another IIAC Photo By Dale Huber meets they trailed Westem son to help give Eastern a total opponent Saturday travefing to nois by two strok�. Dennis Best connects for a single in the seventh inning of of seven -runs on eight hits and Western Illinois. the 7-2 win. Coach Bob Carey'1 Ii Saturday's 2-1 win over St. Procopious. Best's hit drove in the Thursday the Panthers were will face Westem again only Panther runs of the contest and was the senior out fielder's Friday McCabe will take his downed 8-1 by Washington Uni day in a triangular meet .& first appearance at the plate since suffering a knee injury earlier squad into conference competi-· versity of St. Louis as the dou University of Illinois. this season. tion against Western here. bles team of Jack Heller and At the conference meet Snuckel posted the beat round for the· Panthea posted a 79. Jim Paschal.et ed nine holes in 38 strobl Exhibition Gymnasts Perform Year-Round ended in a tie with Charlie at 80. By Bobbie Phillipsborn ing season. However, they do not mong the area high schools and stop there. to influence students to attend They fly through the air with Eastern," expressed · Donna the greatest of ease�they are Every summer the gymnasium Large. the daring young men and becames a training ground for women on Easterri's exhibition further gymnasts. Children in The main highlights of each ,.. tymnastics team. the Charleston area are taught show are the clown act on the Besides tumbling, the trampo various basic gymnastics by tramp performed by Tom Lodge line, vaulting and balancing they members of the team which re and Dale Simon ; the balitnce main in school over the summer. provide is good public relations beam routines performed by through a number of visits to A home show is also presented Donna Large, Jackie Vincent and area high schools each spring. at the end of summer quarter to Cricket Benson; the double bal . Coached by Robert Hussey and enable parents to observe their ances; triple balances; and the :$herry Bovinet this year's ex youngster's talents. demolition vaulting. hibition gymnastic team perform This year Eastern has a new � at its show at nine ' neigh-' Brucie Wieland, Jan Steffen assistant coach to aid the team �ring high schools. They will and Jodi Viscum perform on the members. He is graduate assist again end their traveling season ·uneven parallel bars ·which is ant, Dennis Merkatis, fi:om with a home show in Lantz gym not as easy as it looks. You'll Athens, Greece. tomorrow evening at 7:30. The find Ten;y· Dieckhoff doing his contortions on the rings ..At one show is open and everyone is . THIS YEAR'S women mem-. performance Dieckhoff was forc encouraged to come. hers are Jan Steffen and Jodi ed to watch the rest of the show EXHIBITION gymnastics have Viscum who have been on the proceed _without him because become a year-around activity team for four years ; Brucie Wie someone forgot to bring the at Eastern. Members of the team land, Donna Large and Jackie . rings. begin practice fall quarter and Vincent who have been on the continue until the spring tour- team three years ; and Cricket The show itself is one contin Benson, Jodi Grant, Becky Odle, uous thrill after another and the Martha Calahan and Patti Nolan. whole team will be at its best Wednesday evening to present Spring Game The rest of the team consists their show for Eastern. of Tom Lodge, Dale Simon, 3 P.M. Today Terry Dieckhoff, Mike Ross, Don Sabey, Rick Schellenberger, Noel The last football contest on Cryder, Robin LaMarch, Tom Craft Third At Dra ke Lincoln Field will be played Delco, ' John Muzzo, John Arm John Craft, Eastern's premier today as Head Football field, Chuck Hoelscher and Gene triple jumper, finished third at Coach Clyde Biggers sends his Everett. the Drake Relays Saturday. spring gridders into the an This year's team traveled nual Blue-White game. to Mahomet, Mansfield, Noble, Craft had a leap of 49-3 while , The contest, which gets un Olney, Niantic, Sullivan, Ridge the winning jumper went 49-11, der way at 3 p.m. pits Pan Farm, Chrisman and George two feet below Craft's best mark Photo 11J ther regulars as well as soph town for evening PTA perform of 51-11% . Exhibitions like this are �n example of Eastern'• omore hopefuls for the 1969 ances. grid cam paign. Tr ack Coach Maynard "Pat" gymnast squad which will perform at 7:30 p.m. W Sa Price of the game is 60 "I FEEL THAT the main pur O'Brien takes his squad to De Lantz. From left to right on the floor are: Don cents. pose of the· exhibition gymnastic Kalb this week for the Northern Dieckhoff and Neel Cryder. The girls from left are: team is to promote good will a- Illinois Invitational. han, Cricket Benson and Jan Steffen.