Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1970

10-16-1970 Daily Eastern News: October 16, 1970 Eastern Illinois University

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TeU the Truth andDon't be Afraid

VOL. LVI ... NO. 11 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS FRI., OCT. 16, 197-0 '

Kathy Goetz ·

•

Tri Sig wins reigns as queen Kathy Goetz was Elected as attendants. to 1970 Homecoming Queen proclaimed·Miss 1970 Homecoming Queen Kathy were Miss Jacque Kathy Goetz is SIU'�punded qu_een before an estimated 2000 Milslagle, Sigma Kappa; Miss • sororjty �Jubilant �icuber!mt students ia.tiiered at a Carol Ami Maranto, ·Kappa foH:�win Si�n i 'th-8 Thursday night pJlp :rally Delta; and Miss Jeri Chiapelli, announcement her · • · · Of t)Dtz ayri,.. in Delta Zeta. victory at the pep rally Miss Goeµ, a junior THE 1970 queen has served Thursday night. Miss Goetz elementary education major as recording secretary for tt,e Tri will officially receive from Bethany, was sponsored by Sig's ;md was the recipient of a her crown tomorrow night PT A area award. She has beerr a from1969 Queen Libby Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. MISS candidate for freshman Baker. Alison Stewart, candidate from Lincoln, attendant from McKinney Hall, Stevenson and Douglas residence for Miss Freshman and for Miss photo by halls, was announced winner of Delta Chi. J eff Amenda the · contest for freshman Miss Milslagle, a Taylorville attendant. 'junior, is majoring in elementary · A zoology student from education and was selected Waverly; Miss Stewart is the "Best Legs Cllmpus'' for '00 only dorm candidate serving in 970. A senior psychology I her majesty's court. major from Chicago, Miss Maranto a member of the Homecoming schedule is FRIDAY, OCT.16 Student Activities Board and of No quorum-no action the "Chapter Six" singing group. play, "The Serpent," Fine Arts 8 p.m.-Homecoming Miss Chiapelli, a senior from Theatre. Collinsville majoring in special 8:30 p.m.-Johnny Mathis Lantz Gym. education, has served on both concert, SATURDAY, OCT.17 the �unior varsity .and varsity 8:30-noon-Alu ni coffee hour, University Union tt t cheerleading squads. m Boyco se· na e Ballroom. THE queen will be crowned Jack Terndrup, student body signed l>y the boycotters and Saturday at 10 p.m. in Lantz preisden t, has declared a state of sent to Midkiff Thursday night. 9:30 Lm.-.A io- visual alurnni reunion Mrs. P.L. Gym. Music f9r the coronation ud emet�ncy, · and the Student THE NINE, who sai,d in the lchmidt's home,959 Six1h St. at dance will be furnished by Tiny Supreme Court has been asked _ letter they were "obligated to Hill, commericing at 8:30. A 9:30a.m.-Homacoming to �ue- a writ of mandamus boycott the senate because their rock dance be held 10:30 a.m.-School of Busini:-ade.ess alumni coffee how; 2nd demanding nine Student responsibility is to the w ill Senators attend senate sessions Jitu dents," accused other simultaneously in McAfee Gym floo r Blair Hall. featuring the "G uild." of following boycott of tlie senators of .. to en.courage After parade-school of Music alumni coffee hour, Fine a failing ArtsRehearsal Hall. scheduled senate· meeting effective, direct participation of After parade-Sigma Kappa alumni, 1007 Tenth St. Thursday. the student body in Ken Midkiff, senate speaker, decision-making; it (the senate) Campbell, 11 a.m• .,,.Soc:car. Eastern ·St. Louis Stars. filed the legal brief with C.J. has failed to maintain the faith vs. 11:16 a.m.-Wrestling alumni luncheon, 1150 Buchanan. Koehler, .supreme court chief and confidence of the student 11:30 a.m.-Home Eoonomics Alumni Luncheon, justice, late Thursday night body." against boycotting senators G Perry win IWwersity Union Fox Ridge Room. . � The boycott robbed the 11:30-Alumni Association Executive Committee, A:iJtmore, P�ggy �ertagnolli, J m i senate of the 17-vote quorum Robert Perry and Sue \Wvenity Union, Ol•leston and Walnut Rooms. G_ _ib&o. n ' Phil Lindberg (Greek L. necessary. for· senate action. Bob Campbell were elected Thursday 11:30 a.m.-Alumrii Class Univenity Union dIS t nc t) · of 1920, Sampson, at4arge senatqr, and to student positions on the. Room. . STEVE 015,- J h n Phelps, lllrit8ge . Cbnt 0 Linda Piehl, off-campus, had University Presidential Selection p.m.-Football, Eastern IUinois .State. Paul Pm her and Mik-e We�er 2 � excused absences for the session, Committee, which will advise p.m.-Qooss n.Eastern Central Michigan. (at-large), . and Jerry Jenkms ·2:30 country, w�ile Dave Gilley, at-large,· was the Board of Governors on the n. ( off-<:ampu��· p.m.-midnight-Sigma Beta Gamma Oiaipter, alumni, . absent. choosing of a president to · The bnef requests the high • Ol4 ar1""°'1 Elks Club. Pi, succeed Quj.ncy Doudna. court to "order them to fulfill Items on the agenda had 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.-Homecoming play, "TheSerpen t," In · a small election turnout theit duties and responsibilities included appointment and Fine ArtsTheatre. of 1066, Perry ran ahead of the as outlined in the stud. ent confirmation of the three 8:30 p.m.-Homecoming dlnce, "The Guild," McAfee fieid with 586. Miss Campbell government constitution�' adVisory students fQ[ tl).e Gym. accrued 34 l. The boycot� was staged 'University Presidential Seleetfon 8:30 p.m.-Homecoming "Tiny Hill," Lantz JACK Terndrup� student. because the senate "has refused Committee. 8f111. dance, body president, was scheduled to the ri THE THREE, although 10 p.m.-Coronation, Lantz Gym. accept ght of the to announce his choices for students to make their own no�voting members of the SUNDAY, OCT. 18 three ex officio, non-voting, according to a letter fifteen-member task fqrce, !tad ,Secisio.1s," spots on the committee at the Openhouse at fraternities, sororities and dormitories. to be confirmed by senate vote Thursday· night Student Senate p.m.-Homecoming play, "Serpent," Fine Arts no later than October 2 meeting, but he was thwarted ...... according- to Board of Governors·1s, -_lnd�x when a boycott prevented. 8:30 and9 p.m.-Student Activities Board Movie,"Born guidelines. quorum. The appointmentsa Prtt," Lab School Auditorium. Editorial 6 Keith White, former student require senate confirmation. MONDAY, OCT.19 Cartaon 6 .body vice president, termed the Other candidates 'in the 8 p.m.-Homecoming play, "The Serpent," Fine Arts ·Latt1r 8 boycott "wr.on1; they're doing -Jndepe11d11n .9 election were: Ashmore, Arts t . what I said they intended to do . 'Gary . F"9 10 287; John Charles Metcalf, 239; 0..- They're out to destroy the TUESDAY, OCT. 20 ,, Jack Shook!, 172; Ray Pranske, 8 p.m.-Homecomina Student Senate in the eyes of play, "The Serpent ," Fine Atts - 0fticiel notlca 12 Dan �--­ �udents, faculty 93; Joe Howard, 46, ...... 1�t3'"11 the and and 38. Grober, 46; Jeff Pounds, administration ... I Committee issues s ec l Editor's note: Alumni witnessed several "firsts." At this time smoking was p ia SOS report from the yean 1947, 1948, On July 21, I.947, Eastern illegal on campus, so the NEWS 1949, and 1950 are being Illinois Teacher College, through $Upported the "unsightly evil" in The House Committee on of a now.�old Broadway show: especially encouragqcl·to attend an act of General Assembly, editorials asking administrators Internal Security Friday issued a 'Success Spoiled SDS,' the very Homecoming thisyear. became Eastern Illinois State to legalize and localize the habit. 175-page special report entitled ingredients that made it grow College, offering liberal studies One of the big fads brouiht "Anatomy of a Revolutionary became the �eds of its by Debbie Lynch program for peoplea other than about the era of the "water Movement: Students for a undoing ... and Julie Weiler teachers. pistol-packin' cowboys." Democratic S6ciety," a " ... The factionalism of Registration,..lines, parking DURING Homecoming Although this WaS a period of comprehensive study of the SDS came to a boil at the facilities, student involvement, 1946, the first :showing of Paul booming bilsiness for the. dime ten-year history of SDS from .organization's June convention and housing shortage-do these Sargent's paintings was held in stores, the city of Charleston ·1960-70. 1969 and with vehemence and ui sound familiar? Not only are Old Main in what ii now ,the suffered a great shortage of Committee Chairman vituperation erupted into they pressing problems for Paul Sargent Art _9allery. water. Richard H. Ich'ord (D-Mo.) splinter groups, inviting critical Eastern students today, but they RUI:�OLPH Anfinson retired THERE also seemed to be a noted in a foreword to the observers and previously were also prevalent: issues in as the veteran's director and growing unrest among single publication: sympathetic - New Left 1947, 1948 and 1949. band director on July 1, 194 7, women on campus. A demand "THE MOST successful spokesmen outside SDS to Because the graduating to become Dean of Men after his for equal rights in regard to stu4ent movement of the radical conclude that, as a viable classes of 194 7, 1948 and 1949 grand finale as director of the hours was the female cry. left in the U.S. so far in organizational entity, SDS had this are holding reunions during the first post-war symphonic band The liberation movement 20th century has been that of died as the decade ended. 1970 Homecoming, the NEWS concert. reached a peak in '48 when Peni SOS-Students for a Democratic At peak strength, SDS Society. commanded a membership of decided to search through its In 1946 and '47 many HaU (the action center of · 40,000- in the archives to see what caused students were uptight about a campus) · residents staged a "It was conceived in a perhaps excjtement 23 years ago. proposed highway between demonstration objecting to the climat� of oommitmentinvolving mid- l.96P's. Today the remnants SURPISINGL Y, it was Charleston and Mattoon. Some suspension from classes of six many young Americans, white of SDS are seemingly rootless discovered that students sµll leaders felt that the road would Pemites for violating curfew. and black, at the end of a and splintered. Some 200 of the have the same concerns.• be a safety hazard so close to the r The demonstrators carried dramatic, but frequently SDS hard core have gone Due to the all-time high campus, but money was signs reading "Administration frustrating, decade of efforts underground as a terrorist enrollments of 1217 in fall al'Propriated for Lincoln Avenue unfair-we demand justice," toward racial integration-the revolutionary movement known 1946, 1371 in 1947 and 1414 in in 1947 anyway. ..Fight for our rights," and 't950's. __ as the Weatherman faction. 1948, students seemed to regard ANOTHER great happening "What about the Sober Six?" "It appealed to the natural MA TE RIAL formuig the registration as "all messed up." took place the night the ALTHOUGH women's hours' idealism of seeking to basis of the report was obtained 'YOUtll Each a new proposal Panthers trounced •he world· are reduced and smoking is accelerate the amelioration of from extensive public hearings was presentedY�llf to administrators famous Globe Trotters 70-41 allowed on campus, Eastern is political, social and economic conducted by the House recommending that new before a crowd of 2300. still the traditional "suitcase inequities in the most affluent Committee in 1969 under procedures be instituted. Such an occurrence did not college," Greeks still play an and powerful nation in the Chairman Ichord, together with THE MOST urgent problem take place in the new Lantz active role in college life and world." exhaustive research into public in the fall of 1946, 194 7 and Gym, but C.P: Lantz was Homecoming is still a time fpr BUT, said Congressman �urce material compiled by the 1948 was the housing shortage. coaching here at the time and returning and remembering. Ichord, "to play UJ!On the title committee staff. Although Pemberton Hall was responsible for expanding • clini�y - objective The housed 93 women, adequate the intramural program as a Float, decl report first examiiles the history facilities for the c�mpus' single result of the influx of vetenms. of U.S. student movements back coeds.the problem was· what to He also coached the baseball · e ve do with the wives of the ex-GI's. teams in '47 to first place in the - �� �l �:r: ��:��� Trailerville, Apartmentville, IIAC championship. In '48 the u g ng anel . 1·cked columrust Walter Lippmann, J d l· p p - - and Campus City provided basketball and football teams __along with defense lawyer held Thu - ay,- -and- house:_ homes for the majority of the were also conference champs. Judges for float and house � . . 1 Clarence Darrow and writer Jack decs were Judged _today. married ex-Gl's, while IN 1946 a survey was taken dee competition . for the Lon'don founded the ANDRES, a nat ve of temporary barracks were set up to see how. student used their Homecoming have been selected. � Intercollegiate Socialist Society. Mattoon, graduated from Neo for bachelors. spare time. Students enjoyed They are Kenneth L. Andres, ga The seven-chapter study High School, where he taught Lack of parking facilities and bull sessions in the dorm till manager of the Public Affairs then traces the course of SDS two years after graJluating from lack of ·student involvement lights out"at 10:30: relaxing in Depa,tment for Central Illinois from its inception in 1959 to its Ea8tern Illinois University. e were other major concerns that the lounge, frequenting Little Public Service Company; Charles . � disintegration in 1969-70 and. has en . with CIPS 10 were frequently editorialized in Campus (now Ike's) or Walt's M. Zipprodt, mayor of Urbana; . � concludes with a chapter Sp gfield smce 1963. the NEWS. and attending sports events. Tony Abel, of WCIA television, � ,. entitled "From Rags to Zipp odt has been mayor of IN COLUMNS, editorials The average . spender used Champaign; Mrs. William B. � . Riches-Round Trip," an and Urbana smce May, 19 9. e IS a and articles, students voiced $2.25 a week.' Hamel Jr., a former Mrs. Illinois. � � analysis of the ten _ year gr�du te f the Umv �ity '?f their awareness of, and concern Where did the money go? Final float judgiitg will � ? � movement and the committee's llinolS, wi h a bac lor s degree: about, pational an\1 world issues. Women's fashions at this time be Saturday during tlie � � �� conclusions derived from the 10 marketing. He IS currently st The topics of war, inflation, · were suits with box jackets, parade. Preliminaries were udy serving as Director of cancer, the generation gap and two-piece dresses with whirling CO NGRESSMAN lchord A;dvertising and Public Relations GI legislation were usually skirts and bright red, green and summed up the reason for · of Busey First National· Bank in featured. blue' footwear. Lib.rarians . , publicatiOn qf this. penetrating Urbana. During these three years GUYS were more apt to buy ·analysis, declaring: EDUCATED in Europe and under the administrative the favorite cigarettes-Ches­ "I sincerely hope that by the U.S., Tony Abel, Mattoon; leadership of Robert G. Buzzard, terfield, Camels or Lucky Strikes presenting •Anatomy of a observe began his broadcasting career in. president of the college, students or get their girl a Coca-Cola. Revolutionary ·Movement: 1963. He has been associated Students for a Democratic catalo9i with WLBH radio in Mattoon; Society,' the Congress and the ng WTWO-TV, Terre Haute, Ind., broad base of the American WTHI-TV, Terre Haute; and Library · Operations involved .in public it represents will be better frat-to hold . WCIA-TV, Ch811Jpaign, IU. . �cquiring and' cataloging able to assess the manifestations ' Mrs. Hamel is the wife of library materials !''ere_ · the · '-of revolutionary 'riolence we see William B. Hamel ·Jr., US focus of · a semi.Dar last l\round us, at home and abroad, minority president-publisher of Matto·on exh_ibit ll;Dd thus be _better prepared to S�turday for library, science J U R A L - A Z · cope with and evaluate the · students &,id, faculty. "Red, White; Biack, Brown urged to contact Miss Phyllis . newspaper.0 N She wasG· Mrs.E Illinois TT E � Maurice Libbey and · Mrs. impact of those movements and Yellow: Minorities in Frankland, president,- about 196�7- and was second America Johanne . Grewell, librarians at in which seek the overthrow and ,a traveling exhibit, will ·joining the · f�ternity. Miss runner-up to Mi:s. Amerj� 1966 •. Booth Library, showed -the destruction of the be sponsored next month by Frances M. Pollard, Library· participants the flow of u'.s.,, Alpha Beta Alpha, Science ·0epartmenr·�':� head and rindergraduate library science work operations from ·fraternity adviser, · emphasized the fraternity. "' time an . item st1geated,- that the ·organization . open is .' for purch� through·. .. itJ The display; open from · is .to .both men and ' women, � arrival, processing and GO PANTHERS November thtough February, although ·male response so addition to �e ·library will include paperbacks, far has been poor. filmstrips, recordings and other � collection. media. :: STUDENTS, faculty and :: .: area citizens will be invited to Clark's Cleaners··· - � - . visit the exhibit and·select ·items > � ·• .�: tbey may wish to purchase at 741 ·Sixth Street . ·' . .· ..·-· .·. · the conclusion of the display in ' -�. � · February. - � Pbone Plans for the exhibit were 3�5-54-fa� · · · discussed at Alpha Beta Alpha's · -· first meeting last week. Members 2 Pick11p & . Delivery·' Dally were also reminded that dues are - - payable now to Miss Linda � - - · Drive-In Restaurant Meier, ttealiurer. · · W.•le.. .. u�uates.·'· ,�-td&W� .. �Uatpme ,..J :-::1c.M .sH · .. interested in library-icience · are · ------'- � - ·

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· 'UN anniversary r

by Janine Hartinan be Prabhulal Shah, Kenya, � a part of ihe observance politiCal science major, and of United Nations' 25th Ernesto Arroba, Eucador, llPlversarythe next week, Eastern's graduate student in economics lllatimational students have and sociology. pllllned four . projects and MISS MARGARET ICtivities. Soderberg, Political Science Department, will introduce the Second International Coffee speakers with short summations Bourof the year will be Tuesday of their country's political life, to 4 p.m. in the Home and Carl A. Filskow, foreign lconomics2 p.m. Department lounS!'. student adviser, expects to students and facu.lty are participate in the concluding ltlcomeAU to attend and enjoy the question�and-:answer session. coffee, lea, homemade Foreign students will be flee cakes and cookies. din�g Three at the homes of the lundred came to the first coffee r:nembers the Wesley United hour. Methodist qf Church Sunday ievening, INTERNATIONAL Oct. 25, TWO students will be speaking at a After ·dinnet, some of the two-hour semiiuir on students will speak at the Church - •ternational politics and on their countries and the 'Guild' here Saturday· attitudes Tuesday from i 1 a.m. United Nations in a program · S@turday to 1 p.m. in the University coordinated by Johri Fatist;. Therock group, the '�Guild," will provide the night. The dance will be 8:30 · music for the homecoming dance, p.m. to II p.m. . in McAfee Gymnasium.from Union. Political Science Qepartment. · altem81e . Attending will be a group of A WORLD.map has been· put aelbyville high school seniors. up in the International Lounge, Special _,mphasis Will be placed Coleman Hall., first floor; on the problems. of· showing by ribbons the home berican and African nations.Latin countries of each of Eastem!S' Conducting the seminar will international students.

,· Eastern· News Tell the Truthand Don't Be A/raid Float, house dee .. Pierre first Easterner to themes listed St receive acc Alpha Gamma Delta Lion Sleeps Toni!llt ounting award A.IPha Sigma Alpha Town Without Pity Kent · St. Pierre, senior Sigma Psi Eve of Destruction accounting inajor, Edwardsville, 9tetaDllta Zeta Wishin and Hopin was awarded a S 100 check and a certificate of irchievement by the Oii Witchita Lineman Delta McGladrey, Hansen, Dunn, and Sigma Phi Dilta The Birds are for the Bees Company at the Ac._counting FordHall O.im0.im O.erie Club meeting Wednesday Andrews Hair evening. ICIPP8 Delta Windmills of Your Mind St. Pierre, the first recipient Uncoln,Stevenson, Fou!lltthe Law and the Law Won of award at Eastern, & I .,... minoringthis in economics and plansis . llcKinney Hall Do Y1K1 Believe in Magic a career in public accounting. He fllnbertonHall Magic Carpet Ride is a member of Accounting PhiSigma Epsilon Lonely Bull Club and Sigma thefraternity, of Pi llpa Kappa . Palisades Park which he has served as treasurer...... Pi a Carousel HE· WAS captain of the llpa SigmaSigma PuffOn the Magic Dragon freshman baske.tbalf team last Tau Gamma YellowSubm•lne year and was also active in ...... Hall Sn the Red intramural sports. H.e p�ntly ..... Hall Eli'soopy Comin' ws. Baron serves as a. member of the Interfraternity Council. Mc:Giadrey, H!Ul.SCn, Du;iin, plioto hlnW 11¥ ,... and Q,O.pany, pUblic , Kent St. accepts the $100. check certificate . a and accoun�g firm will present the to him by .Pierre Don Rieck who representllci McGladrey Hansen,awarded Dunn - Wipe Out , , $100 cash award annually to _an Co•• an nting Fly Them to the and · finn in Springfield. Moon Easter·n student who accou The Race is demonstrates ·excellence· ·in On , Supr Shack a.ccounting. The recipient t�::::::::::::�:=::::::: :;::=:�=�:=:::::::�:::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::=!::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::�:�=�=�=�=�=�::::!:;� Everyone's Gone to the · is Moon selected by the faculty of the· Accounting'Dep�tment. I. Seek oldest grad �ii� ....•..• "' .0.ug+Lug . -=··.... The award. is given in . We'� looking for the oldest gradu ate of Eastern ;;: Under My Thumb ' �r : . memory of the ·1ate ::: · ·attendinaQomecoming this year. Catch Yoa · ·1.B. ;�! Can McGladrey, who was the original . SiteCjfically, the NEWS wants to find out which Us If �l Beat The Birds • l: : founder of the company !;!;� alumnt er alumnus here this weekend is from the earliest :::� To Kill a �.Rabi!" who served as senior 1lndand :: . graduating class. The winner will receive a free: year • ;; managing partner for many ��; . . :i:; subecription the Eastern NEWS. ;!;! · yeats. The company has firms in :; ; If YOUto a likely candidate for this honor, please ;:� Little Oki Lady from Pasadena 24 location s in · four ;: are :: fill out the· fonn below and give it to the NEWS- What's NewPuaycat cen tral-m1 "d wes· t s t a t es. ; . ..i...... _ : � , . � ;:·:·:;: b ot"'6"...-.. 1.er • .the. Uruon ballr · between I I a.m. an d Promises, Promises •. M uON Rieck, a general · �� R.. .,._ ..::;: .pnooo SaturdavIJ'i oom ; · ii lmpcmJble Dream partner, �re�t · e i;; . l""• ·,��.ces ed "th •• 1fi .,,ease of a tie between two or more persons of the Up the t.acWer.t91he RoOf award on behalf of hlScompany : • :l� e th Id t · divid" ill th as &µest ::: : 8"11 ---. e ual bedeclared e wmner. ::::·� Elmive Butterfly and was featured· ft•- 0 es ID w . :-:: :· -::·:. TalktO 1he Anim81s .._.er f or th e eve1a.µ1g._,_ :;:; �....' ' ;::: �Students It's a Small, SmallWorld Rieck, a graduate of the �:i: Name (Pteale·Print) $1 Delta Sound Mulic U�versity of Illinois and a :i:i � of • ;;; Hall Kingof the Road certified public aecountant, :;:; Address �! Hall Up, Up·ancl Awsy spake on manaaerpent sonice1sin: :=;: • ;:� Epsilon Outer Limits : public accounting firms.< . ' �i Ci�;- - ' State . ii "Zi ii� ,�ngWheel p ;j:i . Age !�i · .l!hUM!#fi· i�O�[ . efi of Gradua on . - ·i ;::�::;;;:�:�:;;;;;;:;:;::::::;;::::::::::::::�:x:::;::::::::::;::::::::::: :::::��f:*��1it::::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:,;�R#::;:· .. . . =::�-�"_::::!It?Lmi�� .. .:-- �- '.l ri,o11;;! rfll R3inbrings uhiid ships

by Sue Schwartz Other pro6lems besides a talent show to be Appropriately, the theme ·weather have arisen. The presented in their downstairs for the .first Homecoming of "Marakesh Express'' was to lounge. the new decade involves a make its trip through and Just how does one come look back into the previous around the mountain, but up with all these provocative one with "Songs of the upon finding the train could and entertaining ideas? First, Sixties." not make the turns, Thomas take about 400 Taylor men, The past week and a Hall decided to have the tell them there's a contest half has seen much hard train move back and forth and a pme, pick out the work and suffering as in and out of ·the tunnel. best idea, ' and behold-a students battled wind, rain McKinney Hall is finding theme. and other adversities of that the new tree planted ON THE other hand, nature to complete their in their courtyard does not many of the dorms take entries in flo'at and house enhance the design of their their residents, mix well, dee cont�sts. house dee. Difficulties appear come up with approximately FORTUNATELY, some of when it becomes ri�cess8?' dorms have fifty million ideas and start the found to build around a tree. shelters in which to build a three-year program of Also, ttansporting their and store their floats. For selecting an iofallible idea. fl(H\t will create some Idea number three. Thia example, Ford Hall has been problems. The residents have one works only when the able to use a building at expressed the fear that half opposite sexes are in direct the Charleston fairgrounds. their float will collapse as con frontation, as witli Ford is hoping, however they cross the railroad Lincoln, Stevenson and that the inclement weather tracks coming into town. Douglas. Here, the resqlt is doesn't bring the star of Andrews is not without a civil war with three their ''Talk to the Animals" problems, either. Their art factions and the complication float, Dr, bolittle1 down chairman, who usually heads of a battle b�tween the with pneumonia or cause � organizing of the float sexes. their animals to decide on and house dee, has resigned. -The fruits of all this labor early hibemation. HOWEVER, there . is a Thomas Hall's entry was bright spot in all this will be on view Saturday at 9:30 to have a train going confusion. Homecoming is a a.m. as the parade begins. photob'f .l9ff Am.­ through a mountain pass for great time fo.: dorm "Don�t Rain on My Parade," but their· ''Marakesh Express" residents to meet one if it does, "Let a Smile Be Your Pemberton Hall resident works on Homecoming decorations float. They're counting on . another through stuffing and Umbrella." -indoon becausa of thera iny weather. not needing their avalanche idea parties. insu.rance. This year, several of the AT LEAST three dorms residence halls have have no· worries over settling incorporat ed new ideas mountains, running colors or besides the "ole float and soggy figures. Cannan, house dee" tradition. Taylor Lawson and Weller aren't Hall is having a car in the parade as well as creating a -· making either floats or 9 to 5:30 Mon. Thru.-Thun.' house decs. house dee. Hopefully. the little old WELLER has planned a 9 to 9 Friday rainmaker in the sky may windowdec with the theme 9-6:30Saturday have a change of heart, and "S9th Street Bridge Song." Eastern will . see better Lawson and Cannan are days this weekend. If so, having visitor's teas this the floats, and house decs weekend. may resemble what they Pemberton and Carman intended to ·be, rather than are also having floor and sticky; soggy masses of door dee competitions within kleenex. the hall. Andrews has added New course offered • Lincoln Christian College, CLASS will be held at l Lincoln, ,III., is offering an p.m. tentatively in the United extension course to all Eastern Campus Ministry winter quarter.. students. Tuition will be $12 with four · The course, "Ethics of Social quarter hours credit given. Chang�," taught by James Credit for this course may Robert Ross, Ph.D., Em9ry possibly be transfered to Eastern University, will ·be "an analysis as an elective. of ethical dilemmas implicit in For further information, social conflict and change. contact Ross at the Canterbury Special attention given. to the House, Ninth and Hayes, or call Black revolution in light of 345-6990 (if no answer call Christian concerns." 3454201).

The Charleston·National �nk a.leston. Illinois NorthwestCorw of Sqwe A Full Service Bank Ask OurAbout Special Student . Account Fifty.Free PS10nalized Checks for Each New Account '( 1.mli '{�� �1hetiqw,..,..-..P'P��;l .es lno ,esls? to eyab :� io=t e. • Fri., Oct.16, 1970 Eastern News Page5 r 41 ·years NA-ME OVR TEAM!

The Teachers Oollege· News and the Fox Lincoln Theater offer $5.00 in Fox Scrip for by BarbBarry name is the Pitt Panthers of Snarling,ierce clawing, scratching, Panthers Pittsburgh. The suggestiveness of and fearless, these are the name is good, and it should ives that could be used to stick to the team, once it has :n'be the sch-ool emblem, the been applied." 1ther. ' AND STICK it did, for soon The Most Fitting But has Eastern always been the motto was in use all over the home of the Panthers? How school. Three different people the name come about? had entered the name, so it Nickname For ONCE upon a time, 1929 to became a three-way tie between exact, Eastern was without a Harland Baird, Paul B�el, OurTea·m t, a bad scene indeed. So and Thelma Bricks. How the ftnklip Andrews, NEWS money was divided isn't known. RULES 'adtiler, worked in cooperation Soon the name began ·1. The ·aim is to pick an appro­ the Fox Lincoln Theatre to appearing everywhere. A priate na!lle for the team, such as: Glpnize a contest to name the column, called "The Cat's ICbool "Bears," "Red Birds," "Trojans," etc. team. Creep,'' began in the NEWS, and They offered a temptingls in 1931. Franklin Andrews Contest expires Thursday noon, prize for the best name. The bought a piece of land and·an 2. was October Leave na s in box in contest open to all students old farmhouse for the University i6. me md was judged by Coach on the comer of 4th and Grant. fiorit hall, or at the Fox Lincoln box Olarles P. Lantz, Gene Kintz, Hobart F. Heller, dean of nfflce. team captain, and Irvin Singler, men, had it furnished and turned NEWS sports writ�r. into a co-op for men, and it 3. Contest is open to an. Submit The contest ended Thursday, became the "Panther Lair." as many names as you wish but be sure Oct. 16, 1929. Many Of the to sign· each contribution. "llames submitted had Indian THE GUYS could go to the 1bemes. such as Kickapoos, Lair for games, especially Captain Eu- 4. The judges of the contest are Coach Charles Lantz; ' Indians and Ellini (very ping-pong. Freshmen found that gene Kintz, and Irvin Singler, sports writer. original). one of its drawbacks was their OTHERS used the school job of cleaning it and keeping it cofors for the Blue Racer8, up. Th�y didn't consider thisfair illefhounds, Blue Boys and the at all. Blue Battlers. Out of all the March a� .. 193 1, ·the -es, ''Panther" was. picked as Department of Art and Science most original. presented the Lair with a cloth 146 entrieso form 1970 parade the 1. Charleston Police. The newspaper article bearing a special ensignia to 24a.Delta Zeta comedyfloat. 89a.Antique car . 2. Eastam Vetenins Association • .written on Oct. 21, 1929, display on the mantel. 25. P•is H91 School band 9o. Newton band. color guard. lltated: The original Panther Lair 25a. Illinois State Pom-pom girls. 91. Phi Sigma Epsilon float. 3. President and Mn. Quincy "The name 'Panthers' is an burned down before the LSD 26.WELH. 92. Phi Sigma Epsilon car. Doudna. • 27. Manal)ement club 93. Phi Sigma Epsilon car. ...ropriate one and is one that complex was built there, but not 4. Eastarn Marching Bancl. 28. Alpha Kappa Lanbda car. 94. Flora band. Ills not been used much over this before it was well on its way to 5. Eastern cheerteaders. 29.Alpha Kappa Lambda car. 95. Arcola Riderettes. llQUntry. The only team of establishing a tradition at 6. Homecoming Committee. 30s Northwastllrn Community 96.Alpha Gamma Deltafloat. tional importance to use the Eastern. 7. Alumni officers. ll Unit School. 97.Alpha Gamma Delta car. 9. 1969 Queen. 31. Women'sClub float. 98. Alpha Gamma Delta CIJft. 10. Mayor and Mrs. Max Cougill. 32. Eastern Greeters. 99. Mattoon H91 School band. 11. Charleston Hilt! School Band. 33.Monticello Hi.-, School band. 100.LaWson Hall car. 12. Charteston H9' School . 34. Sigma Tau Gamma car 10 1. LawsonHall car. cheerleaders. 35. Sigma Tau Gamma car. 102. ThomasHall float. 13. Charleston Hilt! School 36. Sigma Tau Gamma. comedy 103.Thomas Hall car. The Collegiate Red Cross cent of its members. cheerleaders. flOat. 104.Thomas Hall car. THE bloodmobile will be 14. Charleston Hilt! School itm6ntive Committee your urges blood 37. MissWestfield. 104a. Thomas Hall comedy float; here Tuesday, Wednesday and Trojettes. · students to fill out donor 38. Westfield H91 School band· . 105. Oakland Hi.-, School band. cards for the ·riill:blood Thursday, Oct 27 •• 28 and 29. 16. City Council float. 39. Pemberton Hall float. 105a. Eastern Veterans and return them to the Appointments should be made t6. f:ity Council car. - 40. Sigma Kafipa car. Association car. 17. C-y Band. iptionist's desk, Lantz for 2 p.m:"-7 p.m. Wednesday '41.Sigma Kappa car. 106.Sigma Sigma Sigma car. 18. Pink Panthers. 42.Sigma Kappa i=ometfy·float. . lding, or to the University and Thursday, l p.m. to 6 p.D1. 107. Sigma Sigma Sigma car 19: Pink Panthers. 43. Lab School band, float. 'ion Lobby. Tuesday from l ti.tlf. to 6 p.m. is 108. Sigma Sigma Sigma c0medy 20. Delta Sigma Pi 44. Greek king and queen. float. lccording to the committee, walk-in day. · . . 20a.Delta Signla Pi float. 45. Lambda Sigma Chicar. 109a-109b. College Republicans. race for the high percentage Appointipenbi are made for 21. Dieterich High School band. 46. Lambda Sigm, Chi car. 1� 1 13. Republican candidates. is on, with one every l S · miDbtes. with 20 22. Delta Zeta float. 47. �t. Joseph-Odgen H91 School 114. Palestine H91 School band. mity already returning persons assigned to each 23. Delta Zeta car. band. 115. YQUngRepublicaOS: cards for �ost I 00 per_ IS-minute.span. 24.Delta Zeta car. 48. Ford Hall float. 116. Young Republicans. 49. Ford Hall officers. 119. International Students float. 50. Alpha Sigma Alpha float. 119a. International Students car. 51. Alpha Sigma Alpha car. 120.Robinson Hi.-, School band. 52. Alpha Sigma Alpha car. 121. Kappa Delta float. 53. Alpha Sigma Alpha comedy 122. Kappa Delta car. float. 123.Kappa Delta car. 54. Queen'sfloat. 124. Kappa Delta comedy float. 56. Effin.-,am Hilt! School band. 125. Teutopolis• Hi.-, School 56. MRHA-WRHA. band. 57. McKinnily Hall float. 126.Delta Chi float. 58. McKinney Hall car. 127. Delta Chi car. 59. Beta $9na Psi float. 128.Delta Chicar. 60sBeta S9'1a Psi car. 129.Altamont High School band. 61. Beta Sigma Psi car. 130. Delta Sigma Phi car. 62. Mason CityH91 School band. 131. Delta Sigma Phi car. 63. -li7.Democratic candidates. 132. Delta Sigma Phi comedy 68. Shelbyville High School bend.· float. 69. Sigma Pi car. 133.Lovington Hilt! School band. 70. Sigma fi car. 134. AndrewsHall float. · 71. Sigma ili comedy float. 135. AndrewsHall car, 72. Alpha Phi Alpha car. 136.Andrews Hall car. 73. �t. Anthony IEffint#iaml 137� Martinsville H91 School ' bands band. 74. Debettes. 138. Eaton's Ass 75. Lincoln..Stwenson-Douglas 139. Lincoln Heritage Saddle float. Club. 76.·77a.Lincoln H811 Cllff: 78. Miss Coles County. 79. Edwards County High School band. 80. TaylorHall float. 81. Taylor Hall car.

82. Pr KappaAlpha car. 83. Pi �appa Alpha car. d the Family Stone 84. Pi KappaAlpha firetruck. band. will available beginningMonday in students may pu�chase tickets for the concert. 85. Charleston Jr.Hith be 86. Tau Kappa Epsilon car. Union Lobbyfor . the Student scheduled for Nov. 14 at p.m. in Lantz Gym. :ty 8 Tau Kappa Epsilon Cllft. According SAB. all · 87. Board's concert by Sly and the Family to ��- 88. Madi Club. For the fint three days of sates. only 89.Ant ...... , ( Pap 6 Eastern News Fri.,Oct. J6, 1 �O - -Ne ws editorials

HomecomingHo is a uniquemeco and in a sense ma isolateding from the 19 coll.egiate70 world. very symbolic event on a college campus. HOWEVER, as different and strange as With all its festivities and merry-making, today's student may seem to visiting alumni, Homecoming represents in all seriousness a there really hasn't been such a great bridge across the generations. Citizens long since transformation of Eastern after all. Just as Old graduated from Eastern return in a manifestation Main stands today as it did half a century ago, so of the common bond among themselves and the students who form the life blood of the between them and the future alumni. . institution remain in essential respects the same QN THE MINDS of many returning to as the classmates of theirmothers and fathers. Eastern in this year, 1970, we are sure, are the The world of today's students is different disruptions and disturbances that have regrettably from that of old, thus attitudes and reactions are · become characteristic of the college campus not identical with those of the past. This is Boy. they reallywant all outfor thathouse dee. Not without apprehension do some make a today. . entirely human characteristic. the pilgrimage to Charleston. As time marches on, individuals adapt to · In a sense, we wish we could show them a their changing environment· in order to survive. If GuestSpot ...Ga ry Ashmore, 1 · school that had remained the same ¥ the year Eastern students today seem odd to their they left. Alumni must surely entertain fond predeccessors, it is because each group and each memories of their alma mater-of chapel and Mr. individual has lived a distinct life. L'ord, of the "lean years" during the war and of FURTHERMORE, the campus today is a 'Penalty of leadership President Buzzard literally betting his �rt that a center ofpeat diversity. Students fromvariety a In every field of human endeavor, he that is first must fo otball squad couldn't be mustered (by the way, of backgrounds assemble together for avariety of perpetually live in the white light of publicity. Whether the he lost), of Colseybur, of the Black Knights of reasons to pursue a variety of curricula. leadership be vested in a man or in a manufactured product, the Embarrass. Generalities are hardly adequate to describe emulation and envy are ever at work! But, of course, eve rything is not the same 8,600 individuals, each seeking his own goals in In ut, in literature, in music, in industry, in educ_ation, the as it was fu 1930 or in 1944or in any other year. his own way. reward and punishment are always the same. ALL AROUND, the physical changes are If anything is changless in this world, it is The reward is widespread recognition�the evident. They hardly need enumeration. human nature. To this extent, Homecoming punishment, fierce denial and detraction. . The personnel, too, have changed and will 1970 is no different at all from Homecomings of WHEN a man's work becomes a undergo another change before Homecoming the past or of the fu ture. standard for the whol� world, it also 1971 as Eastern.receives a new president. "Definition of H0mecoming: One of the becomes a_!Jrget for the shafts for the Styles also are transformed over the 83 holidays regularly obse1Ved by. all American envious few. years-:we're sure �e longer hair of our fellow colleges."-Colseybur, 1937. · · If his work be merely mediocre, he will students will shock and appall alum ni otherwise Welcome back. be left severely alone-if he achieves a masterpiece, it will set a million tongues a-wagging. Jealousy does not protrude its forked tounge at the artist who Survival course begins Monday produces a comm� painting. ,. WHATSOEVER you write, or -paint, or play, or sing, or build, Monday marks the beginning was the creation of the Survival Air Pollution; of a series of four "cram Institute. The organizers of the Monday, Oct. 26 with or say, no one will strive to surpass or to slander you unless your sessions" of the Survival institute hope that by attending Leomard Durham, zoology, on work be stamped with the seal of genius. Institute to be presented by Life these programs, the students will ..The Necessity of Long, long after a great work or a good work has been done, Science . Division faculty gain some'imowledge about their Water-Water Treatment and those who ar� disappointed or envious continue to cry out that it members. environment and serve to inform Sewage Disposal" (the politics of "The Cycle of Life-the others of the importance of pollution); cannot be done. Spiteful little voices in the domain of art were Effects of Pesticides" will t>e the taking steps against pollution raised against our own Whistler as a mounte�ank. long after thebig Thursday, Oct. 29, with topic of a talk by Frank Hedges , now· Jamie Mayt, zoology, on world had acclaimed him its. greatest artistic genius. zoology, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Sessions be .will informal, "Pollution as· a Product of the Multitudes flocked to Bayreuth to worship at the musical shrine Life Science Building, room 30 1. with refreshments being served. Great Western Civilization." of Wagner, while the little group of those whom .he had dethroned THE DIVISION felt that the They are open to any interested first step in the comba.t against person. Each program is SO THAT they may have an and displaced argued angrily that he was no_ musician. at all. The idea of how many people they the environmental crisis would designed to run less than an little world continued to protest that Fulton could never build a be to educate people to the hour. will have to accomodate, the steamboat, while the big world flocked to the river banksto seehis situation. They reasoned that an organizers would appreciate THE THREE other sessions boat steam by . informed populace would be an . will be Thursday, Oct. 22, with interested people stopping by THE LEADER is assailed because he is a_ leader, and the effort effective way to begin the fight Frederick Schram, zoology, the Zoology Department office, him against pollution. spea�ng on "The Island LS202 to sign a registration to equal is merely added proof of that leadership. The result of this discussion Earth--Planetary Dynamics and . sheet. Failing to equal or to excel, the followerseeks to deprec�te and to destroy-but only confirms once more the superiority of that which lie strives to supplant. Eastern NeWs There is nothing new to this. It is as old as theworld and as old Eastern I� Uniwrsity;Charleston , Illinois 61920 as the human p�ons-envy, fear, greed, ambition and the desire to

· · VOL. EVl.� ..N0. 11 FRI.,. OCT. 16, 1970 , ..... surpass. �� . . .• AND IT all avails nothing. If'the le he Printed'bv- the en!...,, News" 62401 ader truly leads, remains :·· � •:oaily . Eff�,·.i llllnols. .. ""':,· - � '· the leader. Editorial 8oerd ••· •••••• BllWannOlll, E� IAllie •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • .- ...... Coto Ma$ter-poet, master-painter, master-workman, master-president, ...... Rod Ccli&l"'nllt• •••••••••••••••••..-; • 1- ••.lalln JI. ,.._...., a._. each in his way is assailed, and each hol� his laurels through the �clltor-hH:hief ••••••••••••••••••••• Biii w.nnO. ·c.noo....- ...... ; ..;� ....-. � � £diton ••••••••• Ron 1111111, I.MyRodi-a auun...... , •••••.•.•.•. ; : . � ••• Suzy ...... ages. , Niwa•• Editor ••••••••• ••••••••• ;. •• •••.,.... Roll .-...... ; ••·' ...... That which is good or great makes itself known,no matter how CapyEditor • • •••••••••••••••••••Becky Mclntolh .: �· flepooNs1tadwll. Patr1oe.._,, -.UCly loud the clamor ofdenial. That which dese1Ves to ·uve-m:es. . FineArts f,:ditor •••• • ••••• , •••••••••TOlll ...... 'ClrciMtlan ....,.• ••••••••, ••• ; ·, •••T- aoalra FutuNEditclr •• " ••••••••••••••• -� Calcllllll . ...,, ••••••••••••••••••·'· � �:•.• .Dmi � GrwkEditor ••••••••••••••••••••••••c.ra1 Kl'lk ...... _, � •• ••••••, •••••••� Andlrlon l11dllpe11dmtEditor ••••••••, : •••••••••ht C..-. · StafflllL ._. • Mt Miiion. ..a.tt 'a.ry, Mwtao Vote slated Tuesday SpecilllPwojlcta Editor ••••••J ...; ...... ZWki . Dlbllie ...... Cllidv •-•·a·air, ...... Ila.._,_ AlotoEditor ••••••••••••••, ••••••• ..wt Amellde. Elelne...... Miry ..._ ...._ Gordcm 91tttan. Students .:will be able to HoUSing Association and the E Indep e n d nt Student lpartl ditof.;• · ••••••••• , •••••••; • l=tw* Denofrio Mlrty 8piU, RGla'Alln ...... Mlly tc., ...... regiSter their �ews on who e Association, "''*"•• ...... - should� elected to lllinoispublic will be ·from .,... ffolllln.· ..... -11-. MlrvllaMl!M..._.,...... _ · 8:30 to S p.m in the lobby. . offices this ·year in a mock a.m. . �e�tio� T�esday in the Candidates will be listed for -· wecat':.w;'.!:,.�::==� ==.:�.::=. ::!-.��-�-= ruvemty . Uru n u.s. Senator, State II ...,.._... bv Nltiolf.I E� AcMrtilll• Bervicel, 18 E9t IOili lk. NMit'""hltk;,'� ,...... o . . . TreasuJ! .

llllOCin member of .• .. . lfll bx •&11 121 ,,.,.nn1-* cf ·111 fie����-. • . ... �..�����..._...___ ]JtlI. � l&J •••-.... , - �Jlotipg 11Hllf�1 . · ...... l'liMll" �. uu-. am � nstruction. . " .,,.,, . ..: .. . u s . . n epen d ent . Fri., Oct. h, 1970 Eastan News Page 7

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s � �;,. -: it, --.��, �'-.-+:. '4;:,W... � �e ��&� �x.�� . JW - 3, the Anti-Pollution Bond Act is on the ba !lot If you help pass rt every place in lllin6is can have clea n water. And we can do it -��, � tfll'i_ ' without a property tax increase. �� �e If you don'.t vote, it. �ill be the same as a big No vote. \."\ �t •.. � rt That's why you must vpte YESon November 3 for the Anti·Pollution Bond Act. � ·\., ;y. . . � �· i�1

no1 1 Reading confer e nee

field. Charleston citizens helped two girls on horses, followed by to :b& conducted here by Kathrym Slawinski by decorating the square with the queen and her attendants on Probably the smallest parade The sixth -�nual reading professional books are "How To blue and gray bunting. the first float. A SS award was conference of the Increase Reading Ability" and in Eastern's history took place to the for Coles The year 1918 saw no given sophomore class _ County-E astern I Effective Teaching of Reading.:• _ Nov. 6, 191 S, when Eastern the first place float. llinois homecoming events because of · celebrated its first official University Reading Council will PERSONS wishing to attend the strain of World War I and a The year 1942 was filled be Saturday, Oct. 31, at the the conference may contact Mrs. I:Iomecoming. with thoughts of World War II, sudden rage of influenza, but the Laboratory School.• Betty Moore, Labgratory The entire parade consisted following year Eastern so the homeeotnlqg parade ' Featu�d speaker will be �oot. of the school band, two rebounded with bigger followed With floats and suit• Albert J. Harris, consultant lefter · decorated autos filled with better events, with more supporting Eastern's men in· cars lecturer and author in reading 1-\ �. -- Clowns and e "butterfly · ' and floats service. from the City girls." run. The band featured "Uncle University, New By 1932 special .ch•pol . a York. Theme of the conference an THE ROUTE was the same services were held befo Sam in Review•• in hhtorical Th k YOU re a is "Reading: . The Quest for as it is today, from the t'.b.�. page nt at the Homecoming Dear Editor: parade to welcome back :atumru. . Understanding." Charleston square to the football � - Ban es On behalf of all the relatives THE PARADE was led by. - · HARRIS �J' :::i . f . · ar' d received his Ph.D. of my late niece, Mm Betty · t' · from Harvard University. He Gayo, who died in -the tragic car is � active in several professio� a ; f � ccident, I want to express ��� t ����� :� �;: · my . . � e g organizations concerned with deep appreciation to the .e · a all M the teaching· of reading and has Eas a A Im a t r ��� d:i �o%t��ii d�·� tern officials and the 1 lectured at several universities ·1 innumerable H Literature,'' and this year's· students who came "For Us Arose Thy Walls and Towers," Eastern's 8lma mater, theme "Songs of ·the Sixties," and reading conferences. He is a to. expr� . their· sympathy on was written by IsabelMc Kinney. Eastern has come a long Yfaf past president of the tragic occasion... this from its first parade of two·' car8 Internatio nal Reading Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Gayo I Asiociation. · For us arose thy walls and towers, to the · 196S parade marking its Paris, France SOth anniversary_, when a total , Harris is senior author of Theirbeauty, strength and grace are ours, 76 entries and IS bands filled "The MacMillan Reading Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Placios The hillsand rairies at fe et of p thy the square and streets Pr-Ogram." . Two of his· 0 Id.and, For us in lovely landscape n*et. Illinois , Refrain : So must our hearts remember thee , So may our lives our tribute be; Strong, true, and beautiful, and brave and fr ee, So shallour hearts our hearts remem�r thee.

II For gift of friends, forlasting gain, For hard-won joys that long remain, For strength of victozy possessed, We thank the school we love the best. Refrain.

Across the years thy spiritIII . bums, ·A�ro� the la�clin love it yearns - Enkindled with the light of truth, Made perfect in eternal youth. Refrain. Dance Every. Sat.· Nile

. ��0.. - ��. : \,°" ,()� at NOWH.·ERE - · . · - � , ·6th&RAI LROAD .. '\ ,, . -. 7:30- 10:30 HOUND DOG MOSES Oct. 17 Also Locatecl'inNowhere:

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- tWisAli�et lvkJ, .f.0•11�1.i,sm Pri.,Oct. l970 - · Page 9 1'6, . Eastern News dependent oars by Pat Castles Carman :falls ·into place

With the coming of fall and cold weather, we have tha� by Mary Kay Lincoln The key-card system is see inscribed names, initials and ler-popular college function, Homecoming Weekend. This is that Yes, Virginia, "there really is unique to Carman Hall. Vickie symbolS such as flowers, hearts, tnditional time when E1!$tern's alwnni (those who care to come . a Carman Hall !" Although Mose, 8th floor R.A., was issued peace symbols and fraternity back) come and have a weekend devoted to their pleasure. Carman Hall was far from the first key-card. After hours, letters. : can finished when its doors op ened key cards are slipped. into a slot, The.first person to carve her 1 The alumni return and reli e . somChOW, their four years Of I v for business for the first time on automatically unlocking the name the cement was Sue college life in two days. Most will come and reminisce and cry' and in Sunday,. Sept. 6, things started door. _ Schwartz, 215-another first for at what is st ill going on here. It also may or may not � . second floor. laugh surprlSe falling into place (generally quite The tus t plR:5ne contact with diemto find that college kids stillpull some of their old tricks. slowly). ,but as they did, the . . 8 saw eth ust e d"t"1 ion the outside world was made by OCT f the s t"l1 l-n amelessfi ..,.arman IN ACTUALITY, this weekend be beneficial for the dorm started registering M.1SS S b tue e rom th e 2rtd or f · ; 0 can newspaper come off ther press. lludents also. Everyone on campus seems to get caught up in a the date-Thursday, .. Sept.fl0 t7. . "firsts."' Except' . for possibly few was volume I, number The next day the first student · healthy spirit of competition, as it is coined, and there actually a, ThisOn the constructiOn sceneI. a so is mice !>r bµgs, Carman Hall had receptionist, Shirley Vole!1tine, IOllle color added an otherwise dark,.soggy campu s. few more things have been done no overnight inhabitants prior to Lawson Hall, began her stint of to or added towards a more I would like to rec end that everyone try to see the parade. Friday, Sept, 4. That night Miss duty. omm 1be floats are quite elaborate and colorful and there is an awful lot Joanne Stuebe, director, and the Resident Assistants ventured in of worlc put into them . The house decs also fun to look at, if are· and spent the night. like to look you through opaque plastic. AROUND noon (four hours prior to the _s cheduled beginning of check-in), Barb Hoffman, -GDI room 70�, became the first coed ·News to �c;mie.a Carman resident.

WELCOME NOT TOO many R.A.'s have ..finished state." No longer is From BRAND NEW 7 1 found a "john stool'" outside there quite so much drab , grey their rooms early the morning cement in Carman-color's been or have been awakenedin from a added. deep sleep at 1 a.m . to open the The floors have taken on a v·EG·A· door on a collapsing· pop-can new look witli almast all the pyramid. Darleen · Heer carpeting down. Many of the •2 Dr. Sedan has- she's second floor J.t.A. cement wallS are now showing 3 $pd� Trans. the efforts of some paint and a The judicial board brush. was thefirst board ·versus Sarah.case Russell, 722, on the everiing -of FOUR vending machines $:.2:D 9l Sept: 28. have been installed to help Delivered Complete ·satisfy the .hunger pangs of Miss Stuebe was greeted on Carmanites who sometimes fe el ON LY $91 DOWN the' morning of Oct. 1 with her their "health jaunts" across door newspapered-the first such $66.50for 38 campus to eat just aren't worth mos. prank. When asked if she had it. Includesall carriing char· any idea which floor(s) did it, ges, full cash price $2091, . she replied that she "had a ;_Outside ligh ts in the parking ea . do �ot deferred payment price suspicion it was the second ar seem ·always to tie floor.'' funtioning properly. A.t least one $2394delivered. Annual of them is always flickering on percentage rate 11.96% and off. signal to outer space, •. THIS · reporter being from pedtaps?A second and not wishing to divulge any of the floor's secrets, The newly-poured sidewalk RASIUSSE took the fifth amendment. She has a split personality. There are concluded that her undei;cover two parts which need bridging. . UNIVERSITY sources and the F.B.I. were This sidewalk leads from the '1 CHEVROLET investigating. back of the north tower to VILLAGE . On the new sidewalk one can Gaim�'s front door. ,.,. c11nu. O U.S. 45 MATTOON ..., . S . FURNITURE has been arriving almost daily. Word has it that a lounge temporarily the cafeteria is on the vergein opening. · Slowly, but surely,of . WELCOME HOME falling liae! Carmanis in

Campus News " I :AL UMNI. & FR· IENDS- 7:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri.

MUSIC OF THE

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-"" .._.Y. ow ..___.. Pwtv Howl WEIC Will � All - � o.n.---7-1 S... Oct.11

Call In Requests Anytime Call 5-2149. Na r-C/Jri1 .. Calap111. �li OJJ. . ' . WEIC. University ·village age10

• Lectures 1n Calif . _David Ahlstrom, School of of another composer. Ahlstrom Music, was guest composer and is · nationally known · for his lecturer at the University of the inter-media compositions. • Pacific (UP), Stockton, Cal., He lectured on the Oct. 5-8. relationship of music in various Ahlstrom appeared as part of world cultures, including UP's artist series, performing everything from "Bach to four of his own works and one African music," he sltjd. New music concert held The second Concert of New composition classes. Music will be held Monday at 8 f)ennis William will present p.m. in T0 13 (choral room) ' several piano pieces. Jim Dorris Fine Arts Center. has composed a piece for string . . The purpose· of the ,concert quartet, and two pieces by Gary is to present original works< Kelsey for a brass ensemble will composed by students in be performed�

photo by Jim Painter Present Homecoming Play

''The Serpent, " a c:eremony by Jean-Claude Theatre. The Homecoming play will be presented van ltaille, will be presented twice Saturday, at once on Sunday at 2 p.m. It will be presented at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.rn., in the" Fine Arts 8 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. lecture ·series - speeches Geography Club placed in Booth Library holds pig roast A file of recorded speeches quarter addres8, h� been to ho. nor alumni delivered under the auspices of compiled and includes Leroi Ralph Abernathy, pig ro.a st the Lecture Series Board will be Jones, the Rev. A Geography. Club established in the near future in the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Mrs. will be held to honor returning );looth Library, according to Margaret Meade. alumni Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at -"THE LECTURE Series file the farm of Dallas Price, Andre Hunter,' chairman of the- board. . can be of immense intellectual, Geography Department head. Hunter also said that a list of cultuJ)ll and ethical value to the _ The event is open to minors, potential speakers, one of whom academic community," Hunter majors and alumni. Those will be selected ·for a winter commented.- interested may sign up on the bulletin board outside the geography-geology offices, 31.9, Physical Science Building. By Act of Congress, the Planning Homecoming above warning must be placed on all events for pasf graduates is a cigarettes manufactured for sale new approach for Gamma Theta in the United States on or after Epsilon (Geo graphy Club) , according to Price. November 1, 1970. The pig is to be supplied by U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, Carl Swisher, Geography EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Department. Public Health Servtce LIVE ENTERTA INMENT

at

14ll E. STREET

Thursday Nit�

8:30-11 :30 p.m. photo by Jeff Amenda Marching Panthers, ,..

·Easfern's marching band forms a violin in one of its many routines during. halftime of last week's game. The m•ching band ecom parade and during halftime F EATU RIN, . G will be performing in the Hom ing of the Homecominggame.

HEY HAPPY l:IOMECOMERS how do you find the song1 and """ofthe &O's holding up lin the 70'1)? Uni- you settle for STRAWBERRY IELDS la ·cop out?I 1>on't you dlydra.n believers still.finl,t ALL YOU LOIS KAV E NEED IS LOVE lpractical OMAR llddaa loaf 8i jug) and path.... ll:llolan, HELP from . NO COVER CHARGE • plentyof rooni_ fordancing 'The LinciJln Book . Shop ,: "Acr�from Old Main' Yes, f-,WE'R£.5TILLBELIEVERS· STILLHERE !feelingwry relevant) . and intO' our nintft HAPPY HOMECOMING -1 Call it what you wUI Now Open 12 Noon • 1 a.m. On Sat. !motivation8i rriethoct to 1C1111e, LOVE-8i HE LP to others) it's still mraileble (•fl·to-wall, ceilingto-floor) tMI ISeturdllys 11-3) WELCOME BACK ANYTIMfttt. i.JU:\ - ACROSS FROM WI LB WALKERS -

------�-�--==� 16, 1970 Fri.,Oct. otaling 144 Initiate fall pledges

fro-m Jerry Zachery, Terry Chamberlain, Decatur; Interfratemity Council adviser Rick Cousins, Edinburgh, and will continue to do so Scotland; Evans, Belleville ; throughout open rush . Mike Feeler,Jim Granite City; A L P H A K a p a Mark Ferpson, Decatur;Mel P Lambda-Keith Aderman, Fosnaugh, Colfax; Dennis Decatur; Bob Alexander, Franke, Columbia; Scott Goodfield; Larry Carter, �. Golden, Danville ; Jim Gottwald, Anna;_ Peoria; Max Hammer, Bridgeport; Tommy Hughes, Mattoon ; Phil Lebo, Decatur ;

Edwin Littke , Decatur;_ Craig ·.� ,. Livermore , Carthage ; Peter "';.;_ Lowe, Hinsdale; Ted Olszanski, c8rpentersville; Brock Price, Mattoon; Jim Renzas , Oak Brook; Dan Strandberg, Park Forest ; Joe Stezelec, Hinsdale; .-·· photoby Terry Talley, Carmi; Thomas : er the stars Jeff Amende Thies, Effingham ; Scott Thomas, Und The Delta ., Pekin; · Rodney Thompson, s took a chance � bqtlt. their . float and house Ctu _ Cahokia ; Mike Toepfer, out under the hoping for no ram. dee stan, St o ck ton ; Ron Toepke, ::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::;:::::::::::::'.:::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;::=:::::>::*:::::::*::::: Kankakee; and Elbert Traylor, Hillsboro. BETA Sigma Psi-Larry Soun ds of the dd Schmidt, Thomasboro;.:>; Dan pa les Varland, Roclcforil ; and James Wagner, Cary. by Carol Krek DELTA Chi-Jose Sena, Eastern's Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Zeta returned from their Newton; Mike Morrisan, Odin; State Day Convention this weekend with more than their share of James Tevebaugh, McLeansboro ; James -Menie , McLeansboro; Dan the aw ards. the· chapter as a whole received recognitioh for its DiGiusto, Elmwood Park; Jim activities and was named Pride of Province, as the outstanding Runnels, Chicago ; Sonny Illinois ch apter. Uptmor, Teutopolis; Robby Individual awards were also received. Sanders, Robinson ; and Richard Amanda Sundennan, DZ president, was Dowers, Georgetown. - - ·.·l)-� named Miss Loyalty, as the c-oed who has DELTA Sigma Phi-Gene contrib uted the most to her chapter and Brown, . Ashmore ; Gerald Bishop, Cayuga, Indiana; Greg state. Amanda was also cited along with Christoff, Lombard; Glen Lynn Colle among the top 14 state officers, - Hanson, Chicago; Fred Harth, , and Peg Bertagnolli ranked second among , Arlington Heights; Mike Illinois Delta Zeta for senior actives. Heimerdinger, DeKalb ; Steve ' /i'-C. FOR HER work ·with Eastern's chapter, on Gall, Robinson ; �- �.r�. Michael LiaVIDa, Chicago; Mrs. Don McKee was named Outstanding Olarfeston's monsoon season an inopportune Les Moade, Robinson; - Sam College Chapter Director. descended at time, but the Kappa Delta float kept dry last-minute work Mobile, Chicago ; Phillip Ozier, as Other DZ chapters at the convention hailed from Northern tontinued into the wee hou inside Andrews Lumber's w•ehouse. Sullivan ; Dan Robbins, Fisher; n Illinois University, Southern Illinois University, Western Illinois Phil Salvader, Chicago; Mike , Univenity, DePauw University.._ Bradley UQiversity, Northwestem Shanahan, Franklin Park; Bill University and University of Illinois. Sheaks, Lockport, and Bob Stone, Chicago. . * * * LAMBDA Sigma Chi-Vince Sigma Pi has n new actives. They are Joe Milton, Benton; Don Toepfer, Stoc_!cton ; Steve Harres, Roberts, Decatur; Ken Hettinger, Tuscola; Robert Helfrich, ·Columbia; � Bob Anderson, Atwood· Jeff Harshbarger Atwood· Kent Marcek ' Chicago·' Mike Gibson City ; William Keiper, Mt. ' · J th F . • a ous anna, S 0uzan' Oakl an d•· R b . Prospect; Jolin Com, Litchfield; � e� B uh'a, G nd i. a, tan . 0 ary, I � See Cletus Watson, Chatsworth; Thomas Goff; Chicago 9or Y.our1el/ and Rich Buchler, Chicago. ; Thomas Smith , PHI Sigma Epsilon-William Clinton, and Rapdy White, 'Norridge. It cabs scientific insttumeQu judge dia­ • • • to Bates, Champaign; Carl naoods these days! No guesswork here. You Benander, Homewood; Gary THE pledges of Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Kappa met head on Blair, Wocidrive ; Jerry Brendel, be ofeDCting nal � in�st0re, ! . Sunday in a "brawl of a powder puff'' football game. TJiough no can sure Troy ; Tom iolino, Burbank; ,

Page l? News 16, 19701 Eastern Fri.,Oct. 146 units march Naturalist shows film The traditional Homecoming highlights on tap thiS weekend parade, which will get underway will include the Johnny Mathis A naturalist-photographer at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, will show at 8:30 p.m. Friday in whose motion picture footage feature 146 units this year, Lantz Gym. Tickets, priced at has been used by Walt Disney according to Mike Pamatot, $4 for reserved seats and $3 for and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will Homecoming chairman general admission, are on in . � personally- narrate "A Naturalist Included in the estimated the lobby of the University Afield" Monday. two-hour parade will be 26 Union between IO a.m. and 4 The will be presented at bands frotn area scho.ols as well p.m. daily. 7:30 p.m.film in McAfee Gym as the as 25 floats. ALSO SLATED this first number of the 1970-7 1 THE PARADE will also weekend will be a football gam e Audubon Wildlife Films feature cheerleading groups, with Illinois State University at program . There no admission school queens, political leaders, 2 p.m. Saturday, and charge . is alumru and other attractions. Homecoming dances in Lantz KARL H. Maslowski's color The ·parade will form at an4_ McAfee gymnasiums from film will show a ruffed grouse Charleston High School at 9:30 8:30 a.m.-1 1 :30 p.m. Saturday. drumming a spring woodland, a.m., move west on Lincoln td The dance in Lantz will young red infox es romping near Seventh, ·around the square, fe ature Tiny Hill and mlisic frpm their hillside den, the red-tailed south on Sixth, west on Lincoln, the 40's 'and SO's, while the hawk, the bald eagle, a pair of south on Fourth and west on dance in McAfee will feature white-tailed fawns, and a Grant to the Lincoln Field The Guild and rQCk music. rarity-an albino toad. stadium. Tickets good for both dances are During World War II the Other Homecoming $1.50 each. Army Air Corps made use of Maslowski's skill with a camera Karl MJllslowski, naturalist-photographer, will by sending him on COJJlbat film, "A Naturalist Afield� Monday night.·Maslowski ....nebis has devoted own servi� to North Africa, Italy, most of his professional life to travelliRg ancrphotographing Nortfl rsica, . Co France and Austria. · American wildlife. Court system is topic · He has worked with Ohio be $ 5 for students and $12 for Acre and Minimizing fi nancial Division of Conservatioa and are "Nature's Half " been devoted to travelling and otlft:rs. includes three inequities in our court system "Across The W1.de Missouri:" phot"'graphing North Ame n·c an This with the University of Cincinnati . meals, housing, honorarium,. a M t of his profe ional life has . dlil" will be the topic of .the Speech as a nature study lecturer. os ____..;;,.,___ss______w_ _il__e. booklet pinpointing major areas .,__ _------Department's second annual AMONG tbe film s in which of concern and research • discussion conference Nov. 6 · his wD:dlife footage has appeared and 7. material. notices , Keynote speaker this year Official will be Richard Childress, dean, Tutoring byt91eptione as Textbook LibTary, ·sooth School of Law, St. Louis Library, P.E. The Mathematics Department Department, University . Take ledges Financial Aids, ChemistrV 144 p is initiating on trial basis a new Department, etc., will be mwked PANELISTS will include of .tu toring service, unclear. Transcripts of the Charles Hollister, of the Political (Continued from Page 11) SIGMA TAU Gamma-Dan type"Tutori ng by Telephone." Any academ ic record of any student Science Department; Larry Robert Schenkel, Decatur ; Anderson, Mattoon; Don Bade, student needing � help i.n with an unclear will Grabb, Mattoon attorney (one Michael See, Salem ; and Jay mathematics counes at the 100 or .Momence; ; Jim Chase, with held · and notrecord sent beto ' level can call from of the public defenders in the Solheim , Charleston. Charleston; Albert Clark, prospective employen, other 200p.m. on Tuetday,581- Wednesday,3833 Titus case concerning a fatal colleges or univenities, or to·the PI Kappa Alpha-Floyd Newton; Andy Cupp, Byron; Ric 7-9 stabbing behind Sporty's June or Thunctav. These phones are student himtelf. Each student Ammon, Richton ; Robert Cupp, Byron.; Kent Fienie, answered by. Junior or Senior 18); . William Paris, Charleston should check with all departments Beckner, Canton; Gaylord Steelville ; Larry Piemonte, math majon who have at a to clear any financial obligation attorney ; and William Burrows; Kampela, Uganda; .Hanover Park; Roger Shaw, G.P.A. of 3.00 in mathematicsleast prior to quarter breaks and/or Charleston assoeiate Robert Carmody, Carrollton; Sparta ; Ed Staros, Chicago; courses and are qu ite capable of leaving u.Uvarajty Suaderinan,circuit judge. James Craig; Charleston; Staros, Chicago, and LarryPhil tutoring at this level. Permanently.· tftIfjl the financial Pl anning the conference are Alphonso J. DiPietro Brian Hodges, Decatur; Stewart, Mattoon. obligation is extremely serious or ·A.G. Rundle, director of Department of Mathematics prolonged, it may result in a Lawrence Holloway, Glenview ; TAU KAPPA Epsilon-Mike Head, discussion, and Eastern's complete hold on a student's Denny Hull, Decatur; Michael Abrahams, Ottawa; Ron . . .. discussion squad. Rundle Records rec0rd which co uld precl ude Janik, McHenry ; James Kalloch, Bangert, Lyons; Fred Blue, Unclear readmission or registration. expects between 100 and 150 'Decatur; Robert Lake, Park The. pennanent records for Ottawa; Mike Oeckner, James Martin persons to attend the students who have outsumdi L!fg Forest ; Mattoon; Mike uobonye,. Park Assistant Dean,E. obligations with such departmeois Fieco'rds conference. James Logusb, St. .Louis; Forest� Ed Fouts, Lansing; Tom Registration will begin at 1 John McCollom , Danville ; Grojean, Jacksonville ; Roger p.m. on Friday, Nov. 6_. Cost will Willard Nelson, Canton ; Steve Grossnickle, Chicago; Persinger, Robinson; Timothy Ken Hagan , Springfield; Fred Welcome Alumns Union has no Robert , Mattoon ; Kirby Havlick, Mattoon; Don Jackson, ROdgers, Charleston, and Gerald Chicago; . Jerry Myerscaugb, To Vitousky, Rantoul. Charleston ; Bruce Partridge, television set SIGMA PI-Michael Litchfield. Atteberry; Macon; Charles Carr, Randy Rehling, Chicago ; 'The Illinois Tavern' The color television Set in Niantic; Rick Davis, Mt. Morris; Herb Robinson , Litchfield; the University Union cannot be Kenneth Erickson , Leroy; John Rich Sartori, Chicago ; Alex repaired , due to a strike. �1 the Hadley, Nokomis; Dennis Hill, Sinila, Barrington ; Mike Complete Lunches - Billiards company tha_t makes the Argenta; John Harris, Colfax; Spaulding, Homewbod ; Larry necessary parts. Kelly, Colfax; Larry Stewart, Jacksonville; Steve The set, which has been out TerryKosanoric k, Gary, Indiana; Waltrip, Jacksonville, and David Jimmy Kane Broadway of service almost two weeks, has - 1410 Jeffrey Mack, Lisle ; Daniel Woodyard, Charleston. \_ caused some grumbling among McGurren, Charleston ; students, but according to Gregory Meador, Iuka; Bruce Herbert Brooks, Union director, Owens, Leroy; Robert Pleak, eve;-ything possible is being done Chicago; Robert Rea, Benton ; to rectify; the situation. Bradley Roush, Macon ; John Van Bell's Electric of · Spencer, Atwood ; Douglas Charleston is trying to get the· Tomlinson, Macon ; and Steven parts for the set. Wertz, Urbana. Welcome Alumni

Lili And Students

Boutique -- Squire - Western

Ke v .. 303 W. Lineal� Charlest�n, Illinois 1970 P.age 13 Fri.,Oct. 16, &etcm'News \ For ex-Gl's Veteran' sc services · is a financial key fees and a reasonable amount f9r . �' - by Paul Schobernd hours instead ·of 16 but he· will receive only three-f�urths of the books and supplies. Probably the most full payment. The University defers the unobtrusive structure on campus THE VETERAN services student's payments and V.A. also one of primary of ces under Miner are reimburses the university at a llnportanceis to over 600 fi responsible for the certification later date. ls«rvicemen. of $96,000 monthly GI THE Educational Benefits The Buzzard House is the il'l t?enefits alone. for Children of Disabled pus nerve center for cam all In addition to this, Miner's Veterans Program pays benefits Ve teran's Administration offices are . also respolllllo le for to the widows of deceased programs and , is the finandial the allocation certification of servicemen for the purpose of focal for Ute college bound providing for the point five other fe deral programs. education of Other programs administered her children or to further her ex-GITHERE. ARE. approximately b the veteran services are the own e\jucation. 600 ex-servicemen on campus y . . l n o1s S tate Military ieceiving benefits that total l h Miner stated that his office, S o ps, the War Orphans J8S4,243 for the nine-month ch larshi in addition to its many Program, Federal Vocational 1ehool year. programs, works very closely Rehabili tion, Educational This figure increase to ta with the Eastern Veterans will nefits for the Children of over S 1,000,000, according to tx; Association in relation to Disabled Veterans and a tutorial D. Miner director of campus-veteran problems. Both service. wWilliamteran services, with the advent .organizations strive to get the THESE programs are all photo .,, s-. w-...-. of summer quarter 1971 and ex-'GI oriented to life Edna and William D. Miner pour over records administered under the auspices ift with a number of the recipients apm and to thecivilian college orderMn. to speed muOiwidlollch-needed checks to vete.rans. of the federal government and pttingmatried .. community . · th V regional · offices in Excessive paper work seem s � Chicago..A. to be evident when one enters The Illinois Military the offices of the \'eteran Scholarships pay all but arvices, but,as Minet noted the approximat�ly $42 of the uplicate and triplicate copi;s of . r d C usade against pollut d ion uruvers1ty fees and are the forms are insurance valid� for 4� months. by Janine Hartmann excessive ' mineral content or equjvalent to th at of 15,000 allapinst accidents. ln order to eligible, the Leonard Durham and L. unhealthy then specific people. IF A COPY of an in\Portant. be fish, p o must be a resident of Stephen Whitley of the Life tests were done for cyanide, Charleston had re fused to o lost destroyed, e!' � f rm is ,Science Division are manning a or there Ill��ois and �ave served a year in copper, detergents and chromate. permit the plant to be built here more copies of it in are military semce. Many times, crusade against water pollution IN ONE stream 15 parts because of its pollution existence. this sc�olarship runs concurrently in Coles County. copper and parts chrom ate potential. This could mean the the V.A. benefits. August marked the were found. 8�The maximum a ALSO under observation will .Uference between a veteran's withALSO administered by the completion of a survey of the stream should contain is one be the sewage treatment plant Jeeeiving benefit check' on his veterans services the War county streams for p�llution and part copper and one-half to be built at Ashmore, which time or having to wait for a is _Orphans _Program or Public Law the ways to correct it, if chromate. will dump into Polecat Creek. month or more . 634. program is for the possible. • The situation was Ninety per cent of the � This and wives of Mtner explained the sons, daughters CURRENT efforts have d�tennined to be the fault of a sewage treatment plants in deceased or disabled veterans. frocedure that ex-serviceman dealt with the elimination of Mattoon industry , which, after Illinois dump into streams. an Miner's office has certified must follow in order to start excessive amounts of copper, sufficie nt publicity the past, Life Science the allocation for teoeiving V'.A. benefits. -of $3 1,SOO chromate and oil, with an · subsequent investigation andl;>y DivisionIn has done testiq the FIRST of the returning program during first anti-sewage campaign slated for health authorities, rectified Penn 'Central this for the wteran all,to the nine months of the coming veteran next year. matters. Railroad . It now is also engaged goes school year. offices and out an Whitley and Durham In another case, the stream in com batting siltage of streams, 1ervices fills GI The Federal Vocational illpplication form for tested streams for acidity, contained a large amount of oil. checking farm ponds, working in Rehabilitation Program is also llenefits potassium, iron, hardness and One leasing company discovered cooperation with the Natural : _ He 1S told at time that administered by ve terans . oxygen content. Fish population that another's pipeline was History Suney and hopes to this services. This program pays the :-Vill need copies of was sampled� leaking into the stream . When stamp out pig farm ing on stream he his veteran only also �amage ��nse, married, and eligible not his If any of the results showed the line was repaired, oil banks. if also birth certificates, if be has usual G I benefits ' but production. went up barrels a all 20 PLANS for the '.fv. ture dilldren. day . include the sewage cl'usade, a of this information SEW AGE treatment in the new project with the Anny thenAll relayed to· the V regionalis area is the next concern. The Corps of engineers and possible office in Chicago. .A.Now the city of Charleston will solve work on the Shelbyville wteran ha8 a wait of 45 days most of its problems when it Reservoir. while the Chicago office installs an addition for chem ical processes his application. and biological se wage . breakdown to its present ICampus EVENTUALLY the GI treatment plant next July. calend ireceives his certificate of The Charleston city ENTERTA�MENT llligibility . This certificate government can do nothing, ftntitles the veteran to fill out however, about the new housing Fridey-Tuasd8.,Bug" and "Jungle llllother form which will entitle subdivisions being built outside "Love him to receive benefits. the city limits and jurisdiction. Book,"and Will Rogers Theatre, 7 The developments will have f\.m. 9 p;m. Mattoon This one is also sent to separate septk tanks instead of a "Kelly's Heroes," Dticago and like the first form , Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. unified system and are only it 45 days for processing, Friday"The Serpent," Fine takes under state regulation. but at the end of waiting e t Arts MATIOON'S overwor� ftriod the veteran receivesthis Oi.....J S.turct.yTh a re,8 p.m. · his __ • treatment plant has been first check. _.._ � photo -., Stave Willi-s Serpent," ' Fine Aits CJ1-0-m01JMJJOJJcran dumping into Kickapoo Creek, '7he Once the veteran is in schoo� Allen Gerhold assis� a troubled ma1h student part of his job creating a foui:-mile pollution Theatre,7:3 0 and 9:30 p.m. must keep enough hours to in 1he "Tutoring by Telephone" service which 1heas Ma1hematics he zone below the plant. Sunday' Serpent," Fine classified as a full-time. _ _ Department ha just initiated. Any math student in a 100 or . be This overload on fa cilities at "The p.m. . Arts lludent. New V.A. rulings will level rse can receive help by calling 681 -3833 from p.m.-9p.m.200 · Mattoon will .be complicated Theatre, 2. allow the recipient to 12 , Tuesday,cou Wednesday Thunday. 7 Mondlly. "The Sefl>C.nt,." fine · carry on or with the a� dition of lhe new . . Kraft plant now under · \ · . Am �O & SJ:w.r>J'Y'-s C Theatre, 8 p.m. . · construction. The new plant is · MEETINGS AND estimated to create waste LECTURES Ru6aiyaf Friday Debate Tournament, COCKTAIL LOUNGE lkes .Pizza University Union Altpkl; $dlaR:r

ShaWllee, a.m. · and ltaquoil 1 · Old Main Rooms, 9 Zeta, University- Union. · . ·· -, Across From Delta ' Embirrass Room,S p.m. -�,, Suntley - . Newman Community.,_ Call 345-5252 Balcony Mus, Au.dftoriLab Schoolum.11 . and :30 p.m. Finest In Drinks And Entertainment Fast SPORTS In A Unique Atmosphere For Delive . 4-10 Page 14 Eastern News Fri., Oct. 16, 1970

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. With Sale Of Each Player ·

· No Trade-Ins On This Sale

Open Evenings Till 8 Mon. Thru ·Fri. Sat. �-5 Sun. 1-5 - I . • u<. 1l2 .. North O f. Old Main. lhtiM .noinu JHoc.k + I QnQElS 0, fl!l'll:t I b..mui513' .:..( h- • mattT irl �\ � Pri.. -Ocr. 16, 1970 . Eafep!News Pagels

1948 llAC Ch ampionship Football Team

t Larye.... ·-...... - • - • ... ·' .. � • ��- - " r :i!''---8. - · . :� · · , ' ·7 .!'::. • "! • r - With..; Frank Denofrio _...... _ ·� .. , 'l • :'. -. ,•, � ... •.. -�, .; _._ �' - " ·� •. • ... . • . ;_--�. once said never perform magic 10 - ,. ) � : ,, - ,1 ��. ' �. � ...... ,,. •tr.-. .:... ,, The great Harry Houdini . ·. • � • ··• • ., . - - w· ' •.}' u- ' '">'\!p -, T ' Uc private. To predict an 8·2 finish ..) ... . • . . � � .;' . :-. ·J"..... before you have tried it in - .• - • r :-- . 11) • . i:- ·u"'· j, •. '•' ••• •._, • ,,. ' �•id• v- • fl· .. .. . ::- 7. i • �n;. p..,. ·l!f·· '' . die Panthers was not magic, but for it to be correct, it would - � • - :- ' !X. • .. !! ,, • .� . almost had to be. · . · · .. I will say that I truly believed the Panthers had a chance to o. 74 ; 11� s1, s�s . f1 0ish 8-2., however small that chance. may 'f � � �. have been. I knew the team was young and !· trl« ' 1· •. inexperiertded, but they showed they had .1� -Jl.t .,77 ·�Ila.�. !. :si. the makings of a good ball club. - · · ! t. -� IF I were to narrow the problem to one :· ;· ·1 . �- :,..·'tf· - ·l·r��··1<. . u. .! :i� ,_ . - .·. -� -t ,..,.tllll ' ') til At 1· •:Ji· "1' .:, . . area, it �ould be the lack of depth on our --�'.'" . __ � ·"'i:. -·� • • ' - .• - ...... _ .• . -:.:.,..:':_-�-:,.. ' .•.. ._ - . team. This is due mainly to the fact that .- �.mt'it1:�11r.�1·'.� · - Eastern is only allowed to offer 40 football Fint row: Russ Ghere, end; Gerald 8ak8', halfback; John Lopinski, quarterback; Roman guard; Tom Carlyle, scholarships as compared to 85 to 100 tackle; Louis Stivers, center;· Dongu,guard; Tank Miller, assistant coach. Chuck Gross,fullba ck; John Harsley, tackle; scholarships offered by other schools in the Don Top row: Virgil Sweet, fullback; Joe Johnson, halfback; Lewis Cox, end; Leonard Kruzich, end; Dick A.dams, end; Jim Sexton, league. Bujnowski, tackle; Maynard "Pat" O'Brien, head center; John Mills, center; Jack Haworth, All dlis came about in a discussion I had with Coach Clyde coach . halfback; Jim Gindler, tackle; Morris Tschannen, Middle 'lllaersabout the injuries to some of our key players. Because of the row: Howard Boudreau, gusd; Jerry Curtis, fullback; Vern Wagner, qu8111trback; Dick Perry, halfback; Bill Crum, llck in .recruiting top high school players, each injury is a minor halfback; Earl Benoche, halfback; Larry Mizener, halfback; Bill Snapp, guard; Patridge, end; squad. Mark Joe halfback; Bill Sargent, quarterback; Rex V. tatastrophe to Eastern's When a player such as Frank Pitol,end; Si Bob nk,tackle; Gene Scruggs, Darling, assistantcoach . top pass receiver, ·is hurt; it is imperative that another guard; '1Donnell, ( Howsd Barnes, guard; Bob Smith, _ llllll of the same caliber be available as a replacement. Without a lllplacement, it is ahnost impossible to win. e g 1lli s h def! = l=t � !;: n e b �� = :�: ��4. :::� :: �:i��� �� :: x two mid-bracket univemty 10 the country, accord10g to a UPI poll. ant f ht pas fact that IS was.using ·p AN h t UPSET such as this is not rare, but the , their nwnber three quarterback makes it ahnost unbelievable.' Their by Marty Spitz e·rsIn 19150 they beat Shurtleff margin. team scorede a Four coa&hes directed the 52-6. The 1916 number one and two quarterbacks were inj ured earlier in the season. Eastern's gridders, now in 19·7 in over Southern Illinois, Pan!l'ers the next 10 ears. n to Eastern's quarterback Rort their_ 69th season, will be � . . ! If anything were to happe pen gn loo ng for their an� 19 l 7 Eastern downed Dunn� this od, the dders a arterback of ki 20th � lustafson, there would be no replacj,ng him with qu llhn 01s State 13-7. compiled a 27-23-10 mark...... Homecoming win in 53 g ames as bis caliber. The same is true 10 many other poSitlons. In order for they meet the Illinois State The last Homecoming win 19 l l WAS the beginning of he the Pantl_iers to be in contention .with the other schools they play, Redbirds Saturday. for the : gridders occurred in a t Charles P. Lantz era at l 2-7 overthrow of Western Eastern. "?op" Lantz coached they will have to offer more scholarships to good high school The gridders record against the Redbirds since 1964 is 2-3-l . Illinois during the .1967-68 the Panthers for 25 se asons and t)ayers. netted an impressive 97-64-13 . . - -- - - . . THE PANTHERS, despite season. U i S th l nol State will be tough,but wi the support ofthe fans and their losing record of 19•28-6 in Eastern's long football record. desire of the players, we. could possibly upset them as they did the annual classic did win their lradition be_gan in l 899 wbe.n_ He p .roduced undefeated first three -H om�omu}g -Pines. the team lost the only two teams in l 9 l 4 with an 8-0-1 games it played. The coach was mark and in 1922 with a 4-0-2 Otis W. Caldwell, and the team record. The 1928 squad was also captain was Robert Logan, who undefeated. . Classified Ads suff�red a broken leg in the first LanJz's--'28 team is recorded game and was benched for the as one of Eastern's greatest For Rent cooking pans and a 5·gallon plastic Help Wanted rest of the season. teams to date. During this bucket. These articles were stolen IN 1900, Eastern received its season, the team scored a total RENT: Two-bedroom HELP WANTED: Waiten, from the Airtight area late Sunday first football win of 238 points to their town T- ownhouse Apt. waitresses� short order cooks. Apply and went on to night or Monday morning. Contact opponents' 21. :ted S. 9th near campus. Patio, in Drug. boast a 3-3 season. One of the Dave, Brad, or Ted at 345-919i or person. Owl equipped ·lbl3- teams on the 1900 schedule was THE '28 Panthers were the kitchen, completely 7 10 G rant Street. fi rst to win a conference . Available now or quarter ·2p2_3· Personals Stdlivan High School, defeated . Call Dan, 581-2525 or by the Panthers, 6-0. championship, a fe at not ·5·7977. WHOEVER . stole my In Otis Caldwell's last year repeated until 1948. The -2b 16· For Sale umbrella might as well stop in and of coaching football --bere, the victories included a 30-7 rout of the cover G.V. RENT: Tw o-bedroom FOR SALE: Couch $20 or best get for it. Thomas. Panthers racked up an Shurtleff, a 39-2 score over Rose 352. Nov. offer. Call 581-5537. undefeated 6-0-3 record with an Polytechnic Institute and five ent available 1st. ·lp16- 345�544. -2b l6- ur Manor. Phone TREF.s, impressive 28-0 slaughter of its shutouts against Indiana State, FOR SALE: •beautiful. ·2p16· 1968 BSA 650 cc keep America arch rival, lllinoisNormal. Lincoln, St. Viator, lllinois Your protecting lumberjack has met Motorcycle with accessories. A post-season game was Normal and Southern Illinois. Excellent the green ll:""Y· Le�is is bad1 but his WANTED: One girl to sublease �ondition. Phone played with an undefeated high The only game the Panthers colnwood apartment. C all 345-7753. sons are·gomg· strong. 35 1"40-7016- school near Chicago who did not win was a 12-12 tie with S36;ask for Becky. . -lp2(). Prisoner . ·lp16· outweighed the Panthers seven Millikin in the opening game of ·2p16.· 1961 Falcon for sale, $50. 5 ' the good tires, call 365�066 after 5:30 pounds per man. Despite this season. FOR RENT : 2-bedr house Services oom p.m. handicap, Eastern went on to During the years 19,35-45, Chinese PAXTON 'ly Embassy) as of -lp16- &. Quig�y . female win by a· three-touchdown (Contiuned on Page 16) .• 1. Convepient location-across counseling service; · -:'SatiSraction Call power plant on 7thStnle t. FOR '68 NSU auto. 2- guaranteed" 3454450, 345-1830 1 011 SALE: anytime for interview. Abo door sedan, air-cooled motor, radio, 345-5708, 3454274. Anytime after • spaces for rent. Emrich, · 6:00 p.m parking $800.00 Wayne Ca1e, y, .. 2 2(). - p .· . ::.-lb16· Freaks club police 9324834. SINGLFS fmcfyourdate-mate by Mcintosh ·lb27- by Becky �he six games played this Lost & Found ·, computer. Five dates $6.00. C all SELLING: Sunday_ marked the end Buildinglots, utilities. 314-78 1-8100 .24 year is .327. hours a day or of a winning first season REWARD offered for Luge house near East.em. Small 663� Parratore gave special write . Wile, St. Louis, Mo. tion leading to the recovery 3454846. for the Orange Sunshine mention to Bill Buerster, two house. Owner 63139. stolen kegs, 2 tappen, 4 "fre&k" , large 4"P. 11- .()()... teain as they who pitched in all the successfully beat down the games. "He did a spectacular WANTED: 1'yplDI tD do la mJ Charleston Police in a job on , the mound bclllle on IBM electdc. 1'betes, mm Do ·lt Yourself Classified Ad- double-header softball · series, .,...... ·- ...... throughout the season" and 7-6 ·and 9-6;· isexf)t'! .cted back next spring. His 50cents words ••• for words. etc.C.U Mn. FilllsJ,345-6543. for 12 $1 25 Including the three games 4-2, Each price. ..f14- . record is additional ination half the poUce lost by default ORANGE . Sunshine clatHnatle by FIND Joar the week before when they s clatlD46. Cal basketball team will be ------· co...... failed to appear for a 314-1 81-8100. 6633 Wile, SL Louil, organized in a few weeks, 63139 scheduled triple-header, the said Parratore. They plan to freaks final tally was 7 ------..-.-----�---- .�. . . � face the cop team again . . es -of : WILLARD'S gam won and 2 lost. and perhaps some the JIM ERICKSEN was the Greek organizations. -----�--�------· . �REPAIR Ron Larsen, Charleston . Orange Sunshine 's top - Police force detective, ------�------�----· l1lt Md Montoe slugger for the season, UndsBuldi .. replaced Charles Talbot, Q&Q finishing up with a .428 ,..______police chief, as, police team MEllLE NORMAN COSMETICS. average. Golden glove award, � manager for the fi nal Studio, Ill DiYilion Stniet, decided by Phil Parratore, ,._1his ._. lhMtmoney with in •.a.....envelope ln 1he a.testoa. CALL J4S�l for was softball games. Larsen plans ·NEWS box In 1he Union. Mark •cleaifillftd' on 'Ille freak manager, given to nEE mllk a-in. J'Wde.r Daye.� to � tlw ogu .m � ...... Tuiu re. .... �- -- -.:� - , Team hittina average for Page 16. Easteni News Fri., Oct. 16, 1970. 1970 Eastern Illinois Panthers

B�oters face the pros Eastem's soccer squad, .covering the playing field in victims of top'"l'anked St. Louis spots. News Univetsity Tuesday, will return The match .was a showdown home Saturday at l l a.m. to between Eastern, the NAIA s kick off the Homecoming national champions in 1969, and sport St. Louis University, the NCAA weekendwith a game against the professional St. Louis Stars. champs las! season. St. Louis, Coach Fritz Teller's squad unanimously voted the nation's will be looking to even out its top-ranked college soccer squad season mark at 3-3 against the in this week's Intercollegiate Stars in the second home outing Soccer Association of America of the season. The Panthers poll, was a prime Eastern target Frank Denofrio AGAINST Akron, Lewis had Panthers and IS dates back to by return defeated the University of this season. irds 190 I, when the teams first met. Rival Redb-a. 52-y ard run and a five-yard The Illinois State Redbirds Illinois on the road Saturday 4-2 ''The field was just a sea of . . · sprint for the winning Since that time the Redbirds will be out to spod the Panther · · on three goals by Tony Durante water," stated Teller. "It was touc h-down m th e 1 as t t wo hold the edge in total wins with Homecoming Saturday after before the loss to St. Louis. absolutely the worst possible . 'minutes of play· 29. The Panthers have won 22 upsetting nationally-rated Akron THE BILLIKENS of St. playing conditions for the team Coach Bitcon . does not contests and there have been University last week. Louis University saddled the because the ground attack is our expect the Redbirds to have a eight ties. "That win over A on is one Panthers with a 5-0 defeat in a best scoring threat." ki serious letdown after their great Last year IS racked up 674 - lj>f those great, once-in- -life time game' that resembled water polo THE ST. Louis Stars, victims � effort. "I think our general yards total offense as they kind of _accomplishments," more than soccer. The entire ,of the Billikens by a sco.re of 4-2 approach will be one of defeated Eastern 37-0. reIJlarked Larry Bitcon, Redbird first half of the contest was earlier this fall, will provide the confidence and seriousness," coach. played in a•dpwnpour with as . c ompetitlon for- t·b e Bitcon said. BITCON was liberal in his much as 4 inches of water Homecoming match. The Stars "We have to be more Support 'News ' Advertisers praise. "It just isn't fair to single are a member of the National confident of our ability now, out any one player," he said. Soccer Leagile. but we had better be serious- ne did his job well. They "We should have a good ��;�� � about playmg Eastern . Illinois. game on our hands," Teller ·This is a niuch.improved Eastern F.ootmen to finish ...... predicted. Harold Quisser, who started team that has really looked good his first game against Akron, will this season." probably · be the Redbirds' THE PANTHERS will be in during h·alftime Panthers of old starting quarterback. Although a little better shape Saturday as (Contnued frpm Page IS) he is not a strong passer, he has they expect Mark O'Donnell and Eastem's cross country Skinner and the team captain shown good field leadership and Randy Pollen to return to the runners will be seeking their Ken Klipp. A group of Eastern's gridders were coached poi,se. lineup as starters. second dual meet victory of the progressing freshmen that might by six different coaches and Billy Lewis, a sophomore , campaign Saturday as they play make the difference in the meet compiled an unimpressive Unfortunately, they will be will be at flanker. Lewis is one host to the harriers from Central include Bill-Been (New Lenox), 27-41-3 record. · lacking -the services of Ralph of the fastest men in the leag\Je, Michigan on Homecoming Rich Bowman (Palatine)., Ken MAYNARD "Pat" O'Brien Fulton and Dave O'Hara. Fulton. running the 100-yard dash in weekend. Jacobi (Chicago), and took over the reins in 1946. is out for tl}e season and O'Hara :09.4. The meet is scheduled to get Springfield's Ron Lancaster. Altliough he had a career losing will miss Homecoming with an under way at 2:15 p.m., with record, his 1948 team · left its injured ankle. LANCA STER is the the final quartei:-mile of the race mark on Eastern's football The Panthers are now 2-3 on strongest first- year runner in Stickwomen to be run on the Tartan track history. the season and will be trying to competition this season with S\lrrOunding the football field This team won Eastern its even up for the year. close finishes behind teammates prior to halftime of the second and last undisputed IIAC torious Skinner and Klipp. vic Eastem-IllinoiS State game. title to date, while piling up 165 STARTERS for the Central Michigan will COACH Maynard (Pat) sport points to their opponents' 72 Eastern women's field' Homecoming game will be Ron five returning lettermen with O'Brien's young team will be and ending with a 7-3 record.· hockey . teams swept a Gustafson at quarterback, 1968 _All-American Bob going into the meet still smarting It was the only team to play doubleheader from Western O'Donnell and Tom Walters as Carpenter heading the list. last from a I 5-50 loss at the hands of in a bowl game. Jn the Illin ois University receivers, Willie Whjte at slot Chippewa Coach Don Sazima the Univef$ity of Illinois in a post-season classic at Saturday at Macomb. back, and Steve Bell and Charlie on a road contest Tuesday. The Illini will be counting heavily Bloomington's Com Bowl, the Westem's squads could Scott in the backfield. group of sophomores in hopes of offense as turned in the perfect score by Panthers finished the campaign, not muster an Lee Truitt, Dennis Michels, bettering last year's 3-5 dual sweeping the first seven places in barely nipped 6-0 by IllinQi.s stririg crushed · Eastern 's first John Pritchard, Randy Pollen; meet record. Western 8-0 in the opener. and Bob Rieman will see action the meet --Wesleyan CCI champion. his Panther EASTERN'S second team in the line. Eastern will carry a 4-2-1 O'Brien said S I N CE the I 9 4 8 all at also held Western scoreless "Illinois State is � fine ball record into - the meet with squad "did not run well at championship, the football scene in a 4-0 contest. club," remarked CoaCh Clyde defeats coming at the hands of Champaign Tuesday" and will be at Eastern has been a dim one. · men, Next weekend the Biggers "but our boys will be Illinois State and the Illini. leaning on his top two In the last 21 years Eastern has stickwomen will travel to keyed up for the game. It should Eastern's victory hopes Klipp and Skinner, to pave the seen only three winning teams expense IlliHoili 'Stltte for a sectional ·be a Iii� c�t.'.' center around the performances way for a victory· at the iiw1 d.uring.this spu b.a&,w.on � tournament. Titl'. SElttES between the of NCAA AUr.Aaarican run efc� Michi•• at l?.3,and tied ._