Eastern State News Election Assembly

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1964

2-4-1964 Daily Eastern News: February 04, 1964 Eastern Illinois University

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EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1964

Five Nominated For VP; Election Slated For Friday

Presidential hopefuls ·Bob Luther and Glenn "Buck" Harper will be vieing for the top Student Senate office Friday when East ern students and faculty go to the polls for the annual Senate elec tions.. Harper, the second to submit his petition for Senate president, was a surprise entrant it'! what looked like a one-candidate election early last week. Luther unofficial- I' ly announced tJ:iat he was planning lish major from Charleston. He is the chairman to run for the office last fall. of the Student Aca- demic Council, a member of the Harper, a junior geography ma- Union Board and has been active jor from Belleville, is a member on several Senate committees. of Tau Kappa Epsilon social f�a- Appointed as elections chair ternity, the president of Douglas man by the Senate last spring, Luther app d Hall and a member of Gamma ointe Gary Howrey to erve as acting elections Theta Upsilon, honorary f.rater- s chairman for the remainder nity for geography majors. of the term. After Senate approval, Howrey Luther, p.m. Friday in the University Union� The winner "Buck" Harper, left, and Bob 4 LUTH,ER, THE 'Senator now took over the position during the e been nominated by petition for Senate will be a.nnounced shortly after the polls close. representing· Sigma Tau Gamma early part of January. . The election will be held from 8 a.m. to social fraternity, is a junior Eng- Howrey, a senior elementary educa tion major from AIS To Sponsor·' Korean Kemp, has stressed lecture Here Wednesday that faculty and ate Discusses Campus Radio graduate students Again ftre eligible to There will be a lecture at 7 :30 vote p.m. Wednesday in Room 216, Sci in the' all-school ence Building by Sung Min Howrey election. Absentee Hwang from Seoul, Korea. The ballots for off-cam Aid pus students will be available On Athletic in tion; Report Pending l�ctyr.e_,�sp_o nsor_ �d, !?x th�_ A:;socia tion of International Students,· the office -of tlie Dean of Student the responsibility Schneider said, "I feel that it's campus radio station and previously had will concern the country of Korea Personnel Services Wednesday the station manager, pointless to have an adviser if thletics were again the ma of selecting and will be accompanied by slides. and Thursday. of discussion Thursday chief engineer and program di that adviser doesn't have the ulti THREE OTH�R Student Senate meeting. rector. mate right to say 'no'." Senate offices to be filled through memorandum read last Schneider spoke at the Senate Student Senate President Bob Friday's bal loting are vice the Senate meeting, Presi meeting to present the opinions Genetski said, "The power to hire Nielsen Rating president, secre tary and treasurer. . cy Doudna stated that of the campus radio station. and fire a staff appears to be the Fourteen stu dents were program adviser R. J. power to make policy." nominated for the posts by petition method last er would have authority to COMMENTING ON the new Genetski pointed out that, as the Firm President week. all staff members. The Stu- powers vested in him as faculty Senate had allocated over $2,000 Vice presidential candidates are q)ty Radio-T.V. Board adviser to the campus station, to the radio station, the equip To Speak Thurs. Jack (Tom) O'Brien, sophomore ment the radio station bought was business major from Momence; technically the property of the Arthur C. Nielsen, president of Kent Swedell, sophomore business Student Senate. ) A. C. Nielsen Co., will speak Announces Warbler education major from Charleston· visor Schneider said if the radio sta Thursday at 8 p.m. on "The Role William Hranka, junior chemistr; tion were to be considered a learn of Research in our Market Econ major from Chicago; Peggy ing project,. what is· done in the omy." ltor Applications Available Brown, junior English major from process of learning is left up to The Nielsen Co. is the rating Gillespie; and Bruce MacDonald, faculty the teacher. firm which "makes or breaks" el E. Thornburgh, sophomore mathematics major television shows with its approval to the Warbler, announced No Tax from Momence. Wheel Stickers "I DON'T believe the college sit or disapproval. It also serves food, k that anyone interested Those � uation is a democratic situation," run ing for Senate secre editor of the 1965 Warb For Students: 1Council drug, pharmaceutical, confection Schneider said.' "We wouldn't ap tary are Lois Cipriano, sophomore ld ask him for information ery, tobacco, photographic, radio Mayor William Woods said proach it as we would civil gov elementary education major from plication forms. broadcasting and other industries. F'riday that the city council has ernment." Elmwood Park; Betty Claggett, emphasized that Nielsen has conceived and devel burgh ruled that students will not be junior English major from Wau is interested and has Schneider agreed with Doudna oped a number of new business who required to buy wheel tax stick kegan; Phyllis Murbarger, junior point average of 2.8 or that the station should concen services, including the Nielsen ers for their automobiles this business major from Clay City; is eligible. While previous trate for the present on entertain Clearing House, which has stream · year. and Patricia Horsburgh, soph ence on the Warbler staff ment. lined the handling of merchandise Wood::; said that the impres omore medical technology major · able, it is not a require- "I think ·ne should hold fire un coupons and other consumer pro sion to the contrary was actual from Edwardsville. til we get established," Schneider motion devices. ly a mistake in a routine an NOMINATED FOR treasurer lications for the position of said. "We're interested in seeing nouncement from the City Nielsen has made several trips are Jean than Davis, sophomore history must be in no later if we can get something good on to Europe, India, the Middle East Clerk's office. major from Fithian; Beth Warma, 14. The applicants will then the air." Woods added that he is plan and Japan as a marketing consult sophomore and English major from iewed by Thornburgh Student Senate Vice President ant to the United States Govern ning to discuss the matter fur O'Fallon; Kay Van Rheeden, jun "tor chosen. Jim S�ith, who spoke with Doud ment. He worked with representa ther with Rudolph Anfinson, ior social scie ce major from reason for selecting the n� earlier Thursday on the radio tives of several governments, ad dean of student personnel ser Frankfort; Ann Stevenson, soph at this time, according to controversy, ·said, "It is my un vising them on methods of raising vices, and Donald A. Kluge, omore elementary education burgh, is that the new edit derstanding that what he (Doud ma ·dean of men, so that the ques the standard of living by .improv jor na) from Salem; and Rita Trost, y be trained for the job QY wants is to see the station ing the marketing generally prac tion will not come up again. sophomore junior high education on the Warbler staff (Continued on page 3) ticed _in these countries. major from Kankakeee. that objective in mind. All candidates are full-time stu (Continued on page 2) rian Tingley Pursues ' 's 'Runaway Coat y's coat was apparently Bulletin from the Booth Library room during last Wednes- Martha Van Hook, senior voice meeting of the Coles County major from Decatur, was one of 'cal Society, according to four winners in the district Metro professor of hist Tingley, politan Opera Association contest vice-president of the so- and Saturday in1 St. Louis. Miss Van Hook competed missing item is a three against 19 vocalists for the right r length brown suede coat, to enter regional competition its inner lining. Tingley in Tulsa, Okla., F'eb. 21. a reward has been offered e owner. Within the next two weeks the Five students are running· for Senate vice and Kent Swedell. Not pictured is the fifth candi ley said anyone having in 21-year-old soprano will appe�r in tion about the coat should president in Friday's election. They are, left to date Bruce MacDonald. Pictures of the candidates two concerts and a television show e In touch with him. right, Jack O'Brien, William Hranka, Peggy Brown for Senat secretary and treasurer on page 3. in St. Louis. Page Two Eastern State News Tuesday, February 4,

To 1Comment With Vigor

would not be interested in attending. Artists Series Uebner says that the faculty of the perform ing arts should be represented on the board in A controversy has developed over the pur an advisory capacity but th}t they shou Id not pose of the Artist Series Program and a recapitu .C have complete control of the l::\oard. lation of the issue seems necessary to clarify the conflict. The controversy is centered around the type President Genetski of programs the board should offer, and whether Friday's election signals th'e! beginning of the board should have representative· or selective control. the end of the Genetski Student Senate adminis tration, and the difficult task of evaluation re A letter signed "Faculties of the Performing Arts mains. We might sum up Bob Genetski's career (Dance, Drama, Music) " and reputed to represent by saying that he has grown in the job. the view of a large number of people was sent Genetski campaigned on a rather conserva to members of the Committee of 15 suggesting tive platform last spring-one that followed closely that the purpose of the board shoul.d be to pre the trends and projects established by_ his prede sent programs of the highest "aesthetic" quality. cessor, Bob Millis. Genetski promised and saw to To accomplish this objective the letter says the end the establishment of 21-year-old unap that' the board should be made up of persons who proved housing provision. He asked for and re maintain a continuing study and interest in music, ceived a larger allotment from the Apportionment theatre and the dance. "Our democratic method Board to be used principally on c9ncerts. of selecting the Board only leads to cultural medio Under Genetski's leadership, the campus crity," according to the letter. radio station was made a reality. The present ad Jon Hopkins, associate professor of speech, ministration has made other such notable accom and past chairman of the board expressed oppo plishments as pressjng for the ultimate deletion sition to this view. of the search clause from University housing con Hopkins feels that the programs should be tracts. designed to cultivate the student's taste and to Genetski learned that the only good Senate attract and elevate the interest of the student but President is a strong one. He learned that cam that the programs should not be of such high pus leadership is a serious matter, and later in aesthetic quality as to lose student interest. his career he sometimes .lapsed into stern admoni tion directed to some lukewarm senators in an Hopkins said he thinks that the board should effort to shape them up. be under representative control by both faculty Genetski carried his determination to the ad and student members and that membership for ministration, often fighting for weeks on issues the board should be open to all departments. that at times seemed rather hopeless. Genetski If the suggestions of the letter were follow summed µp his own philosophy when he said ed, the board would be under the domination of Thursday, "I believe we should shoot for a star the faculty of the performing arts and Hopkins and settle for the moon." feels ·that the board should consider student taste Genetski's leadership and his willingness to first. take on anything has generated a greater campus Sidney Steele, professor of chemistry, and interest in the Student Senate. Students are begin present board chairman agrees with the letter in ning to realize the value of the representative or that the board should provide experiences of ganization. high "aesthetic" quality. He feels that the board 13ut Genetski has had , a great deal of help has accomplished this purpose with few excep- doubt that we are good s · throughout the duration of his term in office. The News offices are housed the best losing team in the tions. in the south end of the Guiding the Senate with calm dignity has been Jim Con mural system. If we can Steele thinks the students and. faculty of crete Block Building. "Outside Smith, Senate vice president. Equal competence the News staff, you can The Block" invites comment the performing arts should be rep-resented on the has been exemplified by Senate Secretary Kay whatever you plea�e about board but not allowed to dominate it. from our readers. Heindselman and Treasurer Peggy Brown. Broken-heartedly, Letters addressed to "Out Larry Uebner, senior business major from Bob Genetski leaves office soon, a better side The Block" should be typ THE' NADS man for his experience. We believe the students Stan "The Stilt" Chicago and student chairman of the boai::d, feels ed, double-spaced and should Dart George "The Dud'' Du that the cultural aspects of the programs should in particular and the University in general have not exceed 200 words in length. John "Big O" Bumg be stressed but not to the point that students profited from his leadership. All letters must be signed, but Bill "Slim" Bavery the name of the writer will be Jerry "Cazzie" Hayes withheld under certain circum Dave "The Flora Fl stances, upon request. Bumgarner Letters should also include Ed "It's My Shot" D the address and telephone num Eastern Social Sororities Increase By 101 Roger "The Old Man" ber of the writer. Bumgarner The five sororities on Eastern's Janet Johnson, Sondra Johnson, lips, Ann Pool, Mary Rosczyk, * * • campus have increased their ranks Adele Lorenz, Fran Mahon, Caro Jane Ruhmann, Pam Schenke, women. Final bids were lyn McRaven, Donna Moberly, Georgeann Snapp, Sue Strayer, by 101 Insult To Injury The News staff sincerel7 sent out Friday, Jan. 24. Claudia Moberly, Donna Nonne Van Watkins and Marjorie White. gizes for presenting your A breakdown of the 10 pledges man, Shirley Maskalunas, Linda Theti Pi has pledged Andy Dear Madame Coordinator, 1 The N ads, in such an unf Painter, Kay Phillips, Recent research has disclosed shows that each sorority took the Cavenah, Janice Duke and Lee light. We now realize following number: Alpha Gamma Merriam. that nobody is perfect. This time RITA PICKETT, Linda Ripley, team could not have Jost 1Z worn adage became evident in the Delta social sorority, 18; Delta Sally Stieb, Pat Wickham, Sheryl but anything is possible. Jan. 31 edition of the Eastern Zeta social sorority, 30; Sigma Williamson, Sandra Schwartz, FOUR DAYS State News. Under the headline We regret that we connot Kappa social sorority, 25; Sigma Karen Skolds and Susie Shaw. for IM Bowling and Basketball, a your challenge, but sh Sigma Sigma social sorority, 25; Sigma Kappa social sorority certain Class C basketball team, "anything" become p ' and Theta Pi social sorority, 3. took 25 pledges: Carol Anfinson, THE NADS, was given the dub will gladly cheer your Initiation activities were held Sue Anthony, Lynn Ascherman, Comedy-Satire ious distinction of having lost 12 victory in your final game over the weekend and the pledges Judy Bergeson, Janet Black, Bon games after having played a season. have now begun a three to four nie Blue, Mary Carty, Linda � To Open Fri O)' grand total of only three games. month period of pledgeship. Childress, Diane Clever, Barb We may not be the best, but this THE FOLLOWING Cummings, Lynn Drennan, Ann The Eastern stage lights go up girls pled is ridiculous ! ! ! Possibly one of Faust, Nancy Fee, Betty· Free ged Alpha Gamma Delta: Sue Friday on what the Chicago Daily your staff members is on a Class berg, Carol Freidinger, Judy •Election Alexander, Charla Bartscht, Kar News has .termed "a broad satire C team which has had the mis Kadow, Betty Martin, Linda Moul · en Cooley, Wanda Fish, Bonnie on Negro-white relations in Geor fortune to meet our team on the (Continued from page Hatch, Phyllis Howerton, Connie ton, Donna Nordstrom, Sue Pels gia." basketball floor and was not ex dents, carrying 12 qu Jovan, Barbara Levin, Jan McCoy, zynski, Cheryl Reed, Barbara "Purlie Victorious'," by Ossie actly fascinated by our dazzling and have cumulative Kathy Mattson, Sherry Owens, Senn, Carolyn Swain, Margaret Davis will be presented by the display of talent. This could be ·ages of 2.6 or above. Sharon Shepherd, Cheryl Shoaf, Traynor and Carol Travis. Players at 8 p.m. Friday, the case. However, our team, THE Officer nominees will Carol Sloan, Joanne Staley, Susan SIGMA SIGMA Sigma pledges Saturday,, Monday and Tuesday. NADS, is much better than your duced to the student Weber, Mary Solona and Diana are Lou Burke, Pam Burrei, Viv Leroy Blackful is cast as Rev. paper depicts us to be. We have all-school assembly at Williams. ian Busboom, Pam Esker, Vivian Purlie who returns to his birth lost a few games (3) but they Thursday in Lantz G The new pledges for Delta Zeta Florig, Mary Freehill, Judy Gab place to establish his ministry. were all close and by no means according to Howrey. are Nancy Adams, Karen Admire, riel, Sue Gillum, Janice Glens, Lutibell, played by Andrea Sting give any indication of our true Harper will have a chance Barbara Biernacki, Barbara Bohn, Kari Hamlander, Kay Hudson, ley, is Purlie's chief disciple and potential. The fact that we were platform speeches at that Marilee Chase, Mary Crooks, Sue Elra Johnston, Merikay Klein, sweetheart. able to stay on the floor for the HOWREY ALSO po· Glenn, Carol Griffy, Elaine Grant Claudia Komarek, Nancy Mech Tom Walker is cast as Gitlow, official time merits some distinc that campaign posters in ham, Marcia Hinkle, Sharyn Hill, toldt, Jackie Myers, Elaine Phil- whose character is depicted by his tion. Why, we may never regain versity Union should n name. Mark Handley has the role enough face to place our semi 111h by 16 inches. Dor · of the collegiate son of Cap'n, the spotless reputation on the line for ters" should not be Jar plantation 'owner, played by Larry another opponent. And just think by 6 inches. The acting Hart. what this will do for the teams chairman emphasized that Shirley Johnson, plays Missy; we play in the future! All they ters may bear pictures. Eastern State News have to do is look at our record, Jannie Glenn is Idella; the The Senate· election will sheriff, Shelly Berkowitz and as reported, and we won't stand a from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in the 15 4, 1964 XLVII ...NO. TUES'DAY, FEBRUARY, deputy, Dick Arnold are both · a chance. sity Union. Results will part of the action. . PLEASE, can't something be nounced shortly after Printed by Prather The Printer, Charleston, Illinois Reserve tickets may be obtained done about this atrocity to help close. by students with an identification our team regain the obvious loss The new officers will staff coordinator ------Sara Jane Golinveaux card at the University Union Lob of prestige which we have lost the students currently Advertising Manager ------Dick Cain h by Shop Desk or at the box office. through this outrage? We De fice-President Bob Business Manager ------\....------....--- Sara Jane Golinveaux G Tickets for the public are $1., mand Satisfaction ! ! President THE STAFF Jim Smith, We, THE NADS, challenge the Kay Heindse Susan Ankenbrand, Roger Barry, ,Patrick Coburn, Dave Dix, John Fisk, �obert Genetski, lman and . H Tom Hall, Mark Handley, Bobbie Hardie, Tho�as Hoppin, Don umncho�· se·, Lua,.nne staff of the Eastern State News Peggy Brown-the re Mary Miller, Jerry Nikitas, Ken �obht, Nancy Phalen, James Rmnert, Jane Kuzlik, "It is well to think well: it is to a basketball game in an effort winter Senate Ruhmann, Constance Schneider, Danny Sehvon, Pat Shelton, Don Slater, Lynda Stock quarter. bar, Robert Thomas, Noel Watkin.:!, Deanna Wheeler. Divine to act well."-Horace Mann to prove beyond all reasonable terms begin spring q Page Three

secretary and a treasurer will be selected from War�a, Kay Van Rheeden, Ann , Stevenson, and Jean ate office candidates will be introduced at an all-school coeds nominated for the Senate positions. Those Davis. Pat Horsburgh, Phyllis Murbarge·r, Lois C'priano assembly at 10 a.m. Thursday in Lantz Gymnasium. for treasurer are, left to right, Rita, Trost, Beth and Betty Claggett are candidates for secretary. All Sen· Elections will be held Friday. . ��--�

• Student Senate Board Extends Deadline Junior High School an Exile To Analyze For Allocations-Feb. 5 (Continued from page 1) Conference Slated get firmly on its feet before The deadline for submission of in branching out." budgets to the Allocations Board On Cam pus Friday America Situation has been extended to Wesdneday. SUGGESTIONS for Senate ac Ferrel Atkins, chairman of The fifth annual Junior High exile, Herminia Portell tion were called for. No motion for the Allocations Board, explain School Conference will be sponsor lecture on campus Wed action was made. ed, _ "Some boards are delay ed by the School of E'lementary under the sponsorship of The Executive Council of the ed by the necessity of closing their and Junior High School Teaching, American Studies group. Senate is preparing a report on books as of Dec. 31. Others have Friday at Buzzard Laboratory will be held in the student feeling toward aid to ath constitutional provisions which re School. ibrary Lecture Room at letics. quire that their budgets be avail The conference theme, "Curri Genetski suggested three points able for inspection for a specified cular Dimensions for the Sixties," d consider him (Portell to be included in the report: number of days before action. I will feature teaching demonstra capable a person to ana 1. -That a full-time recruiter think it only fair that all boards tions in adolescence through the situation in Guba today be hired to recruit high school bas should benefit from an exte tion language arts and social studies, e you could -find," said � ketball and football players. given to any one board." the dimension of developing the Nichols, professor of 2. -That athletic grants and aid intellect through science and so be concentrated toward basketball cial studies 'and the dimension of studied under a fellow and football. In other business: developing aesthetic sensitivity gram headed by Portell 3. -That those coaches who through music. -It was voted that summer years ago and had con continually have losing seasons The morning session will fea graduation be held before final him in classes. not be retained. ture Mauritz Johnson Jr. as Herminio Portell-Vila exams. · g to Nichols, "He is a These suggestions were approv speaker. Johnson is a professor of ed by the Senate. The report will -The Senate approved a pro secondary education and director getic man. I was there tellectual Cooperation in Havana. be made public. posal to secure the Lettermen, if of the Junior High School Project, was preparing to run for HE ALSO served as delegate BOB LUTHER, available, for a concert spring Havana and at the same representative Cornell University. alternate to the Inter-American quarter. Students will be admitted was of Sigma Tau Gamma social fra Johnson is also a member of the teaching and very ac Conference to the UNESCO Con ternity, suggested that the athle free with identification cards. National Association of Secondary e Institute. But he never ference. tic department be given more -It was reported that Doudna chance to be mayor. Bat School Principals Committee on Portell-Vila has written many gave the Senate permission to control and postponed Junior High School E'ducation. books, nearly all concerned with hang the picture of Napoleon, John W. M.asley, - athletic di The central theme of the con 'ons." Latin American politics and prob Eastern's one-time mascot, in the rector, told the News Friday that 'ference will be continued in the af LL-VILA is a 63-year lems, though one is a biography of north lounge of the University the $150 for football equipment ternoon sessions through ·a sym . e of Cardenas, Cuba. He an American-Benjamin Franklin . Union. and the $100 for basketball equip posium which further develops the ved degrees in Law and Portell-Vila has been a news ment referred to in Thursday's -A motion was passed to re dimensions introduced in the morn by from the University commentator for the Coordinator Student Senate meeting were ap quest the Apportionment Board to ing sessions. a, Cuba, and an honorary of Latin American Affairs. Pres propriations to cover only contin include funds for the Student Re Conference participants will be in law from the Univer ently, he is an editorial writer for gencies and emergenc equipment ligious Council in the new Student able to discuss the relative posi Cuzco, Peru. The Voice of America broadcast y needed during the year. Senate budget. Genetski said the tions taken at the afternoon ses been a fellow of the John ing to Latin America. The bulk of the funds received request would be considered. sions by speakei;s and interrogat Guggenheim Foundation For the past 30 years, he has by the athletic department for -Constitutions submitted by ors who will present their views es and has received dec been a regular contributor to "Bo equipment comes from the educa Thomas Hall and Delta Sigma Pi, of these dimensions. from yuba, France, Haiti hemia Libre," a magazine publish tional income fund. This year, honorary business fraternity, were ii. ed in Guba. amounts appropriated were $2,844 approved. Patronize Your Advertisers diplomat, Portell-Vila was News1 for football equipment and $919 r of Embassy and Dele for basketball equipment, accord nipotentiary to the seven Interviews Set ing to Masley. ational Conference of the A schedule of business place Reme,,:,ber Your Friends n States in Montevideo in ment interviews for this week -has d was one of the drafters been announced by Jay Knott, di money for equipment. In the com . with a Non-Intervention Pact of rector of placement. ing year, $150 has been allotted 'deo. Feb. 4-0ak Lawn, Wheeling, for football equipment and $100 VALENTINE for basketball equipment, be said. 1, he was appointed Dele Crystal Lake; Feb.' 5-Cook Coun enipotentiary to the second ty; Feb. 6 - Streator, Findlay tional Conference on In- Park ;;tnd Orland Park. MAR CHR·IS- GIFT SHOP SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE have a heart! FROMME L HARDWARE

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Eastern's ·basketballers, 6-10, points, will also be ready to meet high in the compilations with one re set to try a repeat of an earl the Panthers. team ranking and three players 'r victory tonight as they host Team averages in the first con placings as of Jan. 28. Team wise, rairie College Conference mem test were a split as Greenville took they were second in offense with er Greenville College, who fell EIU at the foul line, .667 to .583, a 78.8 average which went over > the Panthers, 101-84, in a bene with Eastern on top, · .351 to .303, 80 per game with the win over :t game played in Altamont. from the field. Lewis College, the state offensive If the early season meeting is In the recent NAIA state bas leader. ny indication, the match will ketball totals compilation for Individual Panthers ranked uite likely end up in a point bat small colleges, Kinnery held �ifth were Rickett, second in game av le between Greenville's Joe Kim place in field goal percentages erages with an 18.8 which fell to ry and Panther Bob Rickett, with a .480. Teammate Chuck 18.2 after the Lewis game. Jim 1ho both picked up 22 points. Jackson was a leader in the free Ficek held a second .504 in field. :imery will certainly be the man throw area with a blistering .907 goals, but due to the Lewis game, o stop as he not only is a top for second. it rose to .531 as Ficek hit at a corer but has consistency. As a team: Greenville, 9-4, held ' rate of .800, picking up 25 points. Other Greenville players who placings in three columns, being Jack Saltich held a third place rill be seeking revenge for the third in total offense with a 77.5 in free throw shooting with an arly loss will be Rickett's high points per game average, backed .851 which has dropped to .780. chool teammate, Ray Finfrock, by strong field and foul line av 1 The winners of the intramural swimming meet with their Recent tabulation of Panther sta �ho had top rebounds for Green erages of .399 and .630 for respec phies are Gerald Crampton• tistics after 16 games also showed , bo·ttom left, Tom Dunkirk, Rick T ·ille with 17 and also got 12 tive second and fifth spots in the that the five has four men averag Fred Washburn, standing left, Craig Cuda, Bill Hernes and 1oints. Second-high Greenville state. ing in double figures. Powers. All of the swimmers e·xcept Washburn are resid 1layer Jim Bollinger, who had 13 However, the Panthers also rode Thomas Hall. Washburn is from Hernandoes. Panthers Victorious Wi Over State, 62-61 Gymnasts Lose Eastern Grapplers Eastern Defeat Findlay 23-11 Eastern's Panthers edged the State Redbirds of Illinois State, 62-61, To1Chicago Coach "Hop" Pinther's Saturday night, as the men of plers whipped Findlay Co ports News Coach Bob Carey beat the Red Eastern's Gymnasts were edged wrestlers, 23-11, at Findlay, birds with their own strategy, the by the University of Chicago, 57- urday, to capture their seco stall. 55, Saturday afternoon on the Chi of the season. With three men in foul trouble, cago campus. the State squad went into a semi Paced by Bill Eads, the Panth Eastern matmen Bruce EIU Student stall with 11: 50 left in the first ers lead by eight points after two at 147 pounds, Max Farley Organizes half. The Panthers countered with events but could manage only two po�nds and Don Neece at a checking defense to take advan firsts in the rest of the meet. The weight all pinned their _opp tage of the first State miscue. loss was their fourth in dual meet Strom did the trick in 2:45, Charleston Track Club The miscue came with State competition. it took Farley 5:25 and Neect leading, 59-58, as Redbird Jim E'ads won the free exercise and to collect five points e11ch By Bob Thomas Conrad missed the first of a one tumbling and finished second in Eastern. and-one from the foul line. East the rebound tumbling. The other Last fall Panther track and the members of the club tested Other Eastern winners ern grabbed the rebound, and Val first was by Viv Avigliano on the o s cross country coach Maynard themselves in the Paris 15 Kilo Rori Semeits by p int at Bush came through with a 20- parallel bars. "Pat" O'Brien had high praise for meter, ·9.3 miles, Road Race. pounds; and Fred Richardi footer. the work of his graduate assist Tying for 'second wjth the Uni feit at 177 pounds. Ken Cu The lead was then exchanged ant, Phil Lorenc, a 1963 graduate versity of Chicago Track Club at was the only Eastern ma with Bill Reynolds tipping in an. Tankers Hit Road Again a of Western Illinois University 18 points, the club gave, in Lor lose. He lost on points to E.IU miss to give the Panthers from Joliet, brought to Eastern an ene's words, "a quite respectible lay Oiler, 12-2. their 62-61 lead. The State men After Losing Saturday impressive list of track achieve- '. showing." Lorenc paced the local The grapplers will tra then held the ball for one last Coach Bill Groves' tankers ments and a deep personal inter - club tying fot first place with two their next three matches shot with captain Bob Sorrell travel to Indiana State tonight, est which has led him to the for other runners. The Southeast Mis returning home Feb. 29 making the attempt with three trying to get back in the win col mation of the Charleston Track souri State Club won the meet on Northern Illinois in seconds to go. umn after a stunning defeat at Club. with eight points. Gymnasium. They will f Up went the ball and down came the hands of powerful Washington diana Central Feb. 5, St. J Among Lorene's personal cred Other finishe�s for the Charles Panther Larry Miller with the re University of St. Louis, 67-27, Sat College, Feb. 15 and Weste its are last year's steeplechase ton Club were John Schneider, bound and E'IU's second IIAC urday afternoon in the Laboratory nois Feb. 22. championship, won at Sioux Falls, 6th; and Joe Vitton, 28th. Lorenc victory, for a 2-4 in IIAC play School pool. S. · D.; capture of the IIAC two noted that the group, all Eastern and a 7-10 overall as State went to Eastern could manage only two mile championship; and first place students, had an impressive finish the IIAC cellar. High man for the firsts after Washington took the in the IIAC cross country title in respect to its short establish Panthers was Bob Rickett with 23. opening event. which he was forced to relinquish ment. WILL ROGE due to disqualification. EMPHASIZING that o ther For Lorene's work events besides distance running ·------Hoppin w i t h t h e cross are offered, Lorenc added that THEATRE country team, 0' other members of the Charleston B r i e n gave him group include Art Steele, who par CHARLESTON, ILLIN credit, for the devel ticipates in the pole vault and the opment Gf a num Around- lntromurals high and broad jumps; Hal Pali ber of the team shen, who specializes in the pole Matinee at 1 :30 Sat. & members, especially vault; Jim Anderson, pole vault By Tom Hoppin the freshmen. Back ing Jim Lynch, broad jumping; Evenings Daily at 7:00 & Thomas ; ed by this credit, and runner Chuck Turner, who is The swimmers of Thomas Hall ran away with the intra Lo r e n c organized a hurdler. mural swimming meet Thursday night with a total of 40 points. NOW THRU WEDNESD the Charleston Track Club. Other running events members The closest competitor to the dorm-boys was Hernandoes with a THE CLUB, organized in De known on campus are Merle Elson, total of 21 points. cember under the title, Charleston Jim Morris, Bob Rennels and Jim Charade Two intramural swimming records were broken during the Track Club, is open to anyone Cunningham, Marv Honn, 1963 action. Fred Washburn, Hernandoes, swam the 50-yard free style with Audrey high school age and over, who is EIU graduate and a holder of Hepburn interested in track events includ times of 4:16 and 1:53 for the in 25.3 seconds to erase the old mark of 25.5 set by Greg Dennis Cary Grant ing running, pole vault, high jump, mile and half-mile, is also a local in. last year's meet. . broad jump and shot put. Thus member. Craig Cuda, Thomas Hall, started the Hall's winning streak STARTS THURSDAY far, the group numbers some 20 Looking to the future, Lorenc with a record time of 33.3 seconds in the 50-yard breast stroke. members including approximate noted that financing is a prob He removed the 33.5 second record set by Jim Smithberg in 196 1. and former lem but that presently 1'the indi ly· 15 EIU students After Cuda's performance Thomas Hall went on to win all of Sandra Dee and J students and six Charleston High vidual athletes are paying their the remaining events. Bill Hermes took the 50-yard back stroke in Steward in School students, according to Lor own way" adding that the club 32.7 seconds; Art Powers won the l 00-yard freestyle with .a time enc. plans to participate in a number Lorenc considers the purpose of of future meets to be held in Chi- of 58.9 seconds; and the Hall's l 00-yard medley and 200-yard free Take Her, She's the track club to be essentially cago. style relay team of Gerald Crampton, Tom Dunkirk, Hermes and three-fold. He hopes to bring to Cuda swept both relays for the dorm. It's that laughi. ng ACCORDING TO Lorenc, the local people both a familiarity snow and general bad wether has In the final eve-nt of the evening Rick Towson captured the when the father's d with and an interest in track hindered practice badly; thus, the intramural diving crown for the Hall with a total of 142 points. The changes from a baby events. He also visualizes the first meet, since the Paris meet, only other diver even close was Ron Pusko from Douglas Hall. BABE . . . Madcap m group as one not centered around for local participation was held In other intramural action last week Don Bellefeuille of Phi from campus. only participation of high school Saturday in Chicago. Sigma Epsilon's Class D basketball team posted the highest indi and college students but also hold Lorenc noted that the competi ing interest and possibilities for vidual tally for the week by scoring 33 points against Sigma Tau COMING REAL SOON: tion would be rough as the locals participation for the adults of the Gamma. , would be competing against such community. Weekend basketball has finished a week's action. Club 207 top-ranked groups as those of For Love Or M Finally, he sees the formation is leading Section I with a 2-0 record. Hernai:idoes is ahead in Sec Loyola of Chicago and Big T'en of the club as a boost to the pos representatives, the University of tion II with a 2-0 record and Sigma Tau Gamma and the Vandals Incredible sibilities of local track and cross Jou Wisconsin and Northwestern. are tied in Section 111 with 2- 1 records. country athletes who will have, EIU's IIAC foe, the Leathernecks Al Varner "cue-sticked" his way to victory in the University through the club, an inspiration Lisi Of Adri of Wes tern Illinois, also often has Union sponsored billiards tourney last week. He beat Sung Min and a means of keeping in com members on hand. Hwang 25- 12 to capture the crown. petition condition the year around Messenger As far as individaul stars, Lor rather than only during the reg Varner is also in the running for the Union sponsored straight enc noted that Loyola speedster ular season. pool championship. Others still in the thick of it are Jerry Dualoth, Tom O'Hara often participates in Wheeler Deal Jack Boston and Dean Barner. AFTER HAVING worked out the. meets. However, Lorenc opti Gary Gibson of the Vandals intramural bowling team posted regularly on the Eastern track mistically stated that he expects Cardinal and on adjacent athletic fields, "that the club will pose a serious the highest individual average for this year's intramural bowlers and having also worked in the threat to many of the participat with an even 200 mark. Mel Pofahl was his closest threat with a · Under YuM Yul weight room of Lantz Gymnasium, ing midwestern colleges." 194 average.