Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1964

10-23-1964 Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1964 Eastern Illinois University

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... NO. 11 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964

w York Orchestra Perform Monday tudents Admitted With !D's o Artists Series Offering as Scherman will conduct week tour of 20 cities in eight Far Eastern countries under President le Orchestra of New York Eisenhower's Special International rt at 8 p.m. Monday in the Program for Cultural Presenta­ tists Series production. tions. an, who originated it in In addition to its primary sub­ as directed the Little Orch- scription series at New York's Tovm, Carnegie and Philharmonic Halls, the Little Orchestra has, since 1948, presented a unique ser­ ORCHESTRA, consisting ies of Young People's Concerts. hand-picked virtuosi, has The concerts, in which up-,vards nearly 50 world premieres of of 50,000 American school children I works by composers have thus far participated, are from the 19th Century heard over more than 100 radio , Franz Schubert, to the stations under the auspices of the ntury Americans, Norman National Association of Educa­ Joio; Morton Gould and tional Broadcasters and have won Moore. for Scherman and the Little Orch­ e spring of 1959, Scherman estra the George Foster Peabody

· orchestra filled an eight- Medal. OPENING with Haydn's "Sym­ phoney No. 95, in C Minor," the Group Little Orchestra's · program also .icy lists the "Italian Serenade" of Hugo ·wolf; Ginastera's "Varia­ ciones Concertantes;" the "Dan­ poses 65-66 ses sacree et profane" for harp and strings by Debussy; and the Calendar "Second Piano Concerta in G Major" by Peter Tchaikovsky. Committee of Fifteen, a Eileen Flissler, who made her forming group that repre­ first professional appearance at 18 The Little Orchestra of New York, under the Monday in Lantz Gymnasium. "In the significance the faculty, has unanimous- as a soloist with the Philadelphia direction of Thomas Scherman, will appear under of his (Sherman.'s) repertoire he has no equal," a proposed calendar proved Orchestra, will play the piano the auspices of the Artist Series Board at 8 p.m. according to The New York Herald Tribune. 965-66. conerto. calendar, which will be .sub­ Tickets for the concert are $2 to the Adminstrative Coun­ for adult reserved seats; $1.50 ' BREATHLESS' Deans and Directors, cuts for general admission; and are Student Life Group Recommends registration to one day, leng­ free of charge to students upon "Breathless," a French film Easter vacation and leng­ presentation of identification card starring Jean Seberg will be the break before fall quar- at the door. Scheduling Board Be Formed shown twice today starting at 6 :30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theatre. to Alan R. Aula­ Student Life Committee has vot­ after looking into the present way• ording The film caused consider- of the Committee ed to send a report on scheduling of scheduling, surveying campus ' chairman . . able controversy on campus when Easter vacat10n is opm10n and spending several ·teen, EASTERN NEWS of campus activities to the Ad­ Rudolph D. Anfinson, senate spon­ ened two days and the break hours discussing the situation. ministrative Council with a rec­ sor, suggested to the Student Sen­ n and fall quarters The Eastern News will not be summer A sub-committee of the Student ate that they reconsider showing hened to 23 days. published Oct. 27. The next ommendation to set up a perman­ Life Committee suggested that the film on campus. The sugges­ issue will be Oct. 30. ent student-faculty board. the board include, although not accepted, this calendar would tion was made after Anfinson had This board could possibly set necessarily be limited to, repre­ · classes to be held on Illi­ received a call to the effect that up a priority system for schedul­ sentatives of the Union Board, Education Association confer­ the film is too risque to be shown ing in order to eliminate time con­ Student Senate, Interfraternity day, and the breaks between on campus. flicts of entertainment and ,educa­ Council, Panhellenic Council, in­ and winter quarter and be­ Masquerade Part A board of three students and y tional programs on campus. winter and spring quarters. tramural athletics, Artist Series two faculty members previewed The committee decided to rec­ Board, Lecture Series Board, ding to Aulabaugh, the two The University Union Board's "Breathless" Wednesday morning ommend that a student-faculty r breaks would only "slight­ masquerade party will be held at School of Music, residence halls and voted that it be shown as board handle campus scheduling and theatre arts department. shortened." 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, instead of scheduled. this Saturday as was erroneously Although the structure and Anfinson· said Wednesday that reported in last Tuesday's issue Eastern Physics C/'ub power of the board, if formed, will he still felt the film was not the Senate of the News. be decided by the Administrative sort to be shown on campus, but udent The party, open to all students "Electrical Discharges Through Council, the Student Life Commit­ he was glad the matter had been who dress in masquerade cos­ A Partial Vacuum" will be the tee members agreed that the board· settled by a student-faculty group. tumes, will be held in the Union title of a program to be presented should have the power to keep ans /' Election Ballroom. by students Ken Matzner and Jim �ore than one major event from A prize will be awarded to the Powers at Tuesday's Physics Club beirrg scheduled at the same time. e Student Senate's mock na­ Readers' Theatre person wearing the most original meeting. The board would be a coordinat­ and state election will be costume. Vic Reiling, is chairman The meeting will be held at 2 ing body for groups which sponsor from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. Changes Direction of the special events committee p.m. in Room 202 of the Science campus activities, according to • the University Union hall- of the board. Building. a committee spokesman. The final week of rehearsals for · the Readers' Theatre production ots for the election, provid­ of "A Child Is Man" is progress­ y the Eastern News, will ing under new direction. the candidates for both par­ Readers' Theatre· director R. J. through attorney general for Warbler, News Staff At ACP Convention Schneider is unable to continue State of Illinois. with the show because of illness. ides the presidential candi- Eastern will be represented at ranking television shows. Shul­ editor ; Ken Noblit, sports editor; E. Glendon Gabbard, head of the ' Illinois candidates on the the national Associated Collegiate man's newest book, "Anyone Got Rose Marie Holthaus and Don theatre arts department, is now in t are those for governor,. Press Conference this weekend by charge of the production. nant governor, secretary of A Match" is receiving widespread Humrichouse, editorial assistants; members of the News and Warbler "Mr. Schneider has assembled , auditor of public accounts praise from critics. It is his first and Kenneth E. Hesler, adviser. staffs. an excellent group of stories by attorney general. The annual conference will be since "Rally Round The Flag, The Warbler staff attending some fine authors," Gabbard said. held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel Boys!" are: Helen Cox, organizations The show includes writings by n Board Calendar in Chicago. It will include a full Frank Syerly, managing editor editor; Ken N oblit, sports editor; Saroyan, Harper Lee, Mark program of short courses, special of the Des Moines Register and Steve Davis, photographer; Susan Twain, Salinger and others. Ac­ campus organizations desir­ sessions, panels and social events Tribune, a keen observer of the Guston, Carol Monts, Sue Weber; cording to Gabbard, "It's a nostal­ publicity in the 1965 Univer­ which will draw student publica­ journalistic scene and a witty and Roger Cushman, Warbler ad­ gic trip back to the joys and sor­ Union Board calendar. should t!ons staff wembers and advisers speaker will give the convocation Yiser. rows of childhood - a pleasant arbara Shelton, public rela= from all over the country. address. Due to the editors being at the trip." chairman of the board. Speaking at the awards lunch­ The News staff members at­ ACP Conference, there will be no The show opens Thursday, Oct. issue of the News published Tues­ deadline to turn in sched­ eon will be Max Shulman, writer tending are: Constance Schneider, 29, for a three-day run in the Fine editor; Tom Hoppin, associate day. is Nov. 6. of humorous novels, plays and top- Arts Theatre. Page Two Eastern News Friday, October Revisions Would Make Senate 'Closed (orporoti

cases. But the granting of specific authority to close constitutency of each Senator has access to regular Senate meetings is a mockery of the processes corded vote of its senator. How can the cons of responsible government in a democratic society. know how its senator votes unless all votes The Student Senate has approved a revision of call votes? ACCORDING TO Article VI, Section A, Number its constitution and will put it before the students for 2, the constitution can be amended in any way what­ ARE ALL OR even most votes of a roll cal a campus vote in the near future. soever at any time by a three-fourths vote of Senate Aren't most votes by a show of hands? And If two-thirds of those voting cast an affirmative membership. ·contradiction to require that each senator m ballot for ratification of the amendments, Eastern's This is the most serious point of all. in such a way as to express the views of h Student Senate will become a government of the· few, Approval of such a constitutional provision would while at the same time making a secret ball for the few and by the few. be nothing more than approval for the Senate to do ble? IT IS HARD to believe that no senators studied whatever it wants to do at any time without the elec­ Shouldn't a senator be elected, retained the proposed revisions enough to realize the impli­ torate (student body) having any opportunity to ex­ elected because he is a leader who fights cations of these amendments. It is also hard to be­ press itself through the ballot box. With thi_s provi­ own mind and iniliative for the best interesl lieve that the constitution committee did not realize sion, the remainder of the constitution is a worthless group? And if he does this, and his group ha that the revisions would, in effect, make the Senate scrap of paper. way of knowing about it, wouldn't that gro a closed corporation, defeating the very purFiJoses for Sure, it makes the amendment process easier­ to retain him? Or vice-versa? which it was originally set up. but should the amending process be made simple and Why have any qualifications for the po! According to Article II, Section B, Number 3, of easy? Would we want to give Congress, by itself, the senator if he has to run back to his group wi the proposed constitution, the Senate president has power to amend the United States Constitution? question that comes up and ask, "How shall no specific responsibilities other than to take emer­ How does this train and inspire leadership? REQUIRING publication of constitutional amend­ gency action, nominate committee personnel and serve WOULDN'T IT also be more conducive to ments in the News prior to voting on them doesn't in ex-officio· capacity on committees. cratic government and worthwhile experience· · change this issue in the least. The provision does not require the president to ership to: A constitution must be judged by what it re- take a position on major issues, to approve or object 1-Hold nothing but open public meeting quires, makes possible or makes impossible-not what to proposed legislation, or to participate in any way announced and scheduled, so that all ma� any one group may or may not do under its provi­ in the legislative process. when and where to attend? sion. The Senate may not abuse its privileges under 2-Do away with the secret ballot P. HOW IS THE student electorate to know what this article, but it is possible for three-fourths of any which does nothing but provide the opportu their Student Senate president stands for? How can Senate membership to negate or change, without an a senator or Senate to duck his or its responsi he be required to exercise leadership if he has no all-school vote, any provision of the constitution. all students and the individual constituency? duties in the legislative process? tion. 3-Forbid the Student Senate presidenl A responsible leader cannot be all things to all According to Article II, Section B, Number l, no calling private meetings of a public body? people.· He must stand or fall on his accomplishments person could be a candidate for Student Senate presi­ 4-Require that any amendment to the or lack of them. The proposed constitution comes close dent unless he is or has been a senator for at least tution be duly discussed, debated, explained to making an argument for doing away with the office one quarter prior to the election. \ student electorate, and voted upon by that el ' of president. WOULDN'T IT be more conducive to democratic 5-Make possible the public airing (b According to Article V, Section A, Number l, government and worthwhile· experience in leadership and newspaper) of a senator's voting record "Regular meetings of the Student Senate shall be held to: his constituency may know how be votes ratH at such times and in such places as determined by 1-Seek Senate leadership from the entire student make him an errand boy who does not have the Student Senate president." population and not just from the limited number who onstrate leadership or exercise responsibility? IS IT NOT possible under this provision for the are or have been senators? 6-Require the Student Senate presid president to call meetings for any time and place he 2-Give any group of students the opportunity participate openly and actively in the legislati so desires without adequate advance notice in order to put up a candidate for Student Senate president, cesses of the Senate? to keep away other interested students and the press? regardless of whether that candidate has been a mem­ WITH THESE changes, the constitution. w The Student Senate is a public body whose every ber of the Senate? Is all leadership limited to Senate acceptable. action should be open to public scrutiny. In addition, members? Included in the proposed revisions is the if an individual senator is responsible to some con­ 3-Give all students an opportunity to vote ing of a two-thirds vote of the Senate for i stituency, then not only the individual constituents for a candidate of their choice provided they right­ ment of the president to a three-fourths vote but the entire student body should be able to know fully place him on the ballot without it being required same. This seems to reflect some unwarran what transpires at all Senate meetings. that he be or have been a member of the Senate? that that which has never occurred might be According to Article V, Section D, "Any senator 4-Provide an opportunity for a group in gen­ offing. But if "secrecy" and "closed corporati shall have the right to call for a roll call vote or a eral opposition to the administration of any Senate to visions of the document are changed, this is secret ballot vote." offer a candidate for Senate president and take their serious item. The constitution might even be acceptabl ALTHOUGH THIS provision is in the present con­ case to the electorate even though they have no offi­ requirement that a senator vote just as his cons stitution, since when does any public body reserve to cial representation on the Senate? desires, after checking before hand, is left s itself the prerogative of a secret ballot? SENATORS REPRESENT groups. But shouldn't the However, such a provision will never provide a According to Article VII (l;ly-laws), Section I, Senate president represent the student population? ing ground for leadership. ''All Senate and committee meetings shall be open According to Article II, Section C, Number Sc, But th� secrecy provisions, the provisi to the public with the exception of those specified "A senator's vote must express the views of his or­ only senators may be Senate president and t by the Student Senate president." ganization." sion that permits the Senate to amend the con Doesn't this provision give the Senate, president Can you· name one public governmental body without the approval of all students who so power to close any and all Senate meetings? which has such a restriction on its elected legislative to express their opinions are items that appea Even the holding of closed sub-committee meet­ officials? completely incompatible with a democratic ings is bad enough, although understandable in some This provision cannot be enforced unless the· government.

"How glorious it i Socialists Never ive Up; Hass Running Again how painful-to be an e G Lost -Alfred de Musset by Steve Gibbs Henning A. Blomen, 53, a mach­ this heaven on earth, a world in A sterling silver, engraved ine assembler from Massachusetts, which all may enjoy good hous­ Some people might not believe Anson cigarette lighter - received the party's nomination ing, abundant and nourishing food that in 1952, 1956 and again in thought to be lost during for vice presient at their conven­ ....educational and recreational 1960 Homecoming football game. Re­ Eric Hass of New York ran tion in New York in May. advantages, is the outmoded capi­ ward offered. Contact Becky ._. for the Presidency of the United In the official party booklet, talist system. " IT'S Spangler, Room 132, �ember­ States. This representative of the The Socialist World, their plat­ Their policy calls for the "abol­ ton Hall. obscure Socialist Labor Party Of forms are stated: It opens with ition of the Republican and Demo­ America is again running for this these words: "Humanity stands cratic parties, the political sia­ office. today on the threshold of a new mese twins of capitalism, " and asks Americans to "unite with us Hass, 59, editor of the official. social order. The old order-capi­ "Revenge is a king of wild jus­ talism-is doomed; it is an out­ to save humanity from catastro­ party newspaper, The Weekly tice, which the more man's nature People, since 1938, was born in moded system charged with fatal phe." runs to, the more ought law to Lincoln, Neb., in 1905 of German inner contradictions." The party has had little suc­ and Danish immigrant parents. The pamphlet outlines their idea cess in elections. weed it out."-Francis Bacon He briefly attended the Univer­ of the "utopia under , " sity of , and joined the and states: party in 1928. "All that stands in the way of

Whenever You Need ••• EASTERN NEWS A financial service of any kind, you can ex­ pect us to supply it promptly, efficiently and XLVIII ... NO. 12 - FRIDAY, OC'£0BER 23, 1D64 courteously ...at reasonable rates. Printed by Prather Tbe Printer, Charleston, Illinois

Editor ------Constance Schnelder Associate Editor ------Tom Hqppln Assistant Editor ------.nm R!)lnert COLES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Editorial Assistants ------Rose Marie Holthau", Don Humrlchouse Sports Editor ------�------Ken Nobllt KING BR Photographer ------Brian Huber CHARLESTON Business Manager ------Sara G<>llnveawx Advertising Manager ------Pat Horsburgh Book and Sia Circulation Manager ------Noel Watkins Graduate Assistant ------Mike David Adviser ------K. E. Hesler (Across from the Carnegie Library) Store Reporters ------Nancy Phalen, Jane Ruhmann, Steve Gibbs, Lellla Secrist, Judy Mather, Don Humrlchouse, James Bond, Linda Stockbar, Member Bob Sullivan, Sandy Evans, Barbara Levin, Martha Aulvin, Brian Huber, F.D.l.C. Mary Shoup, Vickie Forneris, Yvonne Burkhart, William Kaczor, Shirley Beck, Rose Marie Holthaus. Noel Watkins, Jean McCoy, Anthony Griggs, Dennis Jennings. ober 23, 1964 Eastern News Page Three

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS oat Hours Aren't Swimming Classes

y Don Humrichouse If anyone hasn't, float periods oratory periods and special clas­ are: Monday, 12-2 p.m.; Tuesday, ses. got the funniest class; at 2-4 p.m.; Wednesday, 8-10 a.m.; everyday except Tuesday, THE FLOAT period system es- Thursday, 10-12 a.m.; and Friday, · tory class, but on Tuesday 'tablishes a uniform pattern of 4-6 p.m. English literat1:1re class." classes floating and allows free By floating, the class doesn't hours for meetings that are neces­ times during the first few meet, thus leaving only four class sary to both students and faculty. of each quarter, this con­ meetings each week for each class. This brings another question, n may be overheard be­ Float periods are a natural out­ that of float period classes. These two freshmen. growth of the four courses, 16 classes are scheduled for either. D IT be that the fresh­ quarter hour system. In this sys­ float A or B period. ven't figured out the float tem the classes meet for only four "By scheduling float period clas­ system yet? hours each week, except for lab- ses, this allows us to receive the maximum use from each class-· room,'' said Hobart Heller, vice �resident for instruction. Through the years, many chan­ Official Notices ges have been proposed for vari­ blication of any official book carri. Textbook sales for ous float period patterns but, "for ' a five day week, I think we have e is to be considered offi­ Fall Quarter will end Novem­ notification for all mem­ ber 20, 1964. the best balance in our present of the University com­ G. B. Bryan, Manager pattern," said ?eller. All persons are respon-· Textbook Library 'ty. ONE PROPOSED change was for reading the notices * * * that the 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock week. Elementary Registration classes woulJ float on Monday * * * Upper classes in the School and 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clcok classes Late Registration of Elementary and Junior High would float on Friday but the ginning with this coming School Teaching will pre-regis­ change was never carried out. ter quarter no registrations ter on either Wednesday, Oct. The possibility of having regu­ additions to student pro­ 28, or Thursday, October 29, lar classes scheduled at 6, 7 and ms may be made after the between the hours of 7 and 9 8 o'clock would probably allow h day of University classes, p.m. Advisers will be available these °classes to float on Friday ording to action taken by in their offices in the Buzzard evening as they would cut into Council on Academic Af- Laboratory School at that the• weekend activities. time. Dr. Merigis' advisees Also, if Saturday classes were Eastern Granted Permission To Offer Wm. H. Zeigel should make arrangements to ever scheduled, a new float period Educational Administration Certificates Vice President see him between the hours of system would be necessary, maybe 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. between Octo­ that of having three float periods for Administration Eastern was recently granted under the direction of Dean La­ * * * ber 26 and November 3. each day. permission by the Illinois Board 0£ vern M. Hammand. Robert Shadick Teachers (Winter) An ideal float period system Hammand said the first year's Assistant Director would have no float period classes, Higher Education to offer certi­ lJ secondary and special * * * work is essentially the same as but due to the growth of the uni­ ficates of advanced study in edu­ a students planning to par- the University requires for a mas­ Grading and Retention Rules versity, they are becoming more cational administration. 1pate in the off-campus ter's degree. The second year's and more necessary. ching Practicum program The statement of New Grad­ The two-year graduate program work leads to the certificate. Can­ Most float period classes are on ing Winter Quarter, 1964-65, ing and Eetention Rules, ef­ didates for the certificate must the freshman level as the fresh­ will offer preparation related to have a master's degree or its requested to attend a spec­ fective September 1, 1965, the superintendency and will be man have not the need for the float meeting in the Lecture which appeared in the News headed by Robert V. Shuff, chair­ equivalent, Hammand said. pEriods for meetings as the upper­ om at Booth Library at 1 October 6, 1964, is recalled in The second year of the program, classmen do. man of the department of admin­ '· on Monday, October 26. order to correct an error. The istration and supervision in the will contain a minimum of 28 n addition to a detailed ex­ following is the complete offi­ Faculty for Professional Educa­ quarter hours in the professional ation of the participant's cial ·text of the new rules. tion. area and 20 hours in the academic e in the Teaching Practicum, Grading. If a student repeats The program will be administer­ area. terials will be distributed a course after September 1, Vice Presidency ed ..through the Graduate School "Field experience" is required specific assignments will 1965, both grades will be count­ of each candidate for the certifi­ outlined in the various pro­ ed in computing his grade point Vacant 16 Times cate. Students will be associated sional aspects which will be average and grade point deficit. 'Man's Best Friend' with school unit administrations isidered during the off-cam­ Good Standing. A student Since John Adams became the and will learn in actual schoo.J 1789, ! professional quarter. It is who has attended, full time or first vice president in the Always Late To Class situations. st important that all stu­ part time, less than one year office has been vacant 16 times, Hamand said the program will nts planning to participate in Eastern Illinois University according to the Chamber of Com­ A dog escorts an industrial arts start at the beginning of the win­ ring the ·winter quarter re­ and/or other colleges is con­ merce of the United States. instructors to his home everyday­ ter quarter, and that a number of rve the materials and the in­ sidered in good standing unless Eight vice presidents have suc­ or that's the situation with Russel students have indicted interest in uctions to be given at this he has a grade point deficit. ceeded to the presidency, seven Landis. His neighbor's dog shows the program. died in office, and one resigned. up about 2:30 every afternoon and e. greater than 4. 38 Martin Schafer A student who has attended The office has been empty out waits until 4 p.m. to make the trek of 175 years. with Landis to his home at 718 Dean, F·aculty for one year in Eastern Illinois ' Alterations - Mending Professional Education University and/or other col­ To remedy this situation it has Grant Street. Tapering - Zippers Replaced been suggested that the President, Landis wishes to discontinue * * * leges is considered in good Formal Alterations standing if his grade point av­ the Congress or the Electoral Col­ this arrangement as he is afraid Air Conditioning erage is 2.0 or higher. lege pick a replacement. the dog might get hit by a car, Ruby Hildebrand's ['o acclimate all newcomers A compromise method will be but how do you explain this to a Exclusion. A student is drop­ Sewing Salon ll to acquire most expeditious ped for low scholarship: ( 1) if brought up again in the next Con­ dog? Shoe Store 'vice whenever and wherever at the close of any quarter of gress. Above Ryan DI 5-3886 1problem with control of air final probation he has not at­ Patronize Your News' Advertisers ditioning (heating or cool­ tained good standing; (2 ) if at r) during the changeable any time subsequent to a quar­ tumn weather, or at other ter of final probation his rec­ nes, please call Extension ord falls below that required B. Operating Engineers are for good standing; or (3) if at DAVE'S SHOPPE duty at any time that school any time his record shows a extracurricular functions are grade point deficit greater than Oil Painting by Dave Wafters progress. Assistance will ob­ 12. n as quickly as resources will Reinstatement. A student Imported gifts of originality from over 10 different coun­ rmit. who has been dropped for low tries. Comfort zones range from scholarship may be readmitted 70 80 out to degrees Fahren­ only by action of the Commit­ WINDCHIMES - WINEBAGS - CERAMICS it and from relative humidity tee on Admission. If a student 25 to 40 per cent. We ask who has been dropped with a 714 BROADWAY, MATTOON ur tolerance of those whose grade point deficit greater than ex­ OPEN EVENINGS mfort may fall at the 12 is reinstated by the Com­ irrte lower or higher limits mittee after one calendar year factors. Your par- these two has elapsed, his previous record Learning about a European buffet. 1ular comfort regarding· tem­ will be evaluated as if he were rature and relative humidity a transfer student; only courses 1y be just as intolerable to previously passed with grades 25,000 EUROPEAN CHARLESTON BURGER KING em as theirs is to you. Ach­ of C or higher will be credited 300 LINCOLN STREET �ement of complete comfort toward his graduation. He will JOBS Grand Duchy of Luxembourg all is quite impossible. be considered as on final pro­ PHONE DI 5-6466 -2.5,000 jo bs in Eu rope are Gerald T. Cravey bation, and only his record af­ available to students desiring to Director-Physical Plant ter readmission will be used in spend a summer abroad but could * * * Eat Here or Carry-Out Service computing his future grade not otherwise afford it. Monthly Textbook Sales point average. wages range to $300 and jobs in­ clude resort, office, child care, fac­ Students may now purchase If a student with a deficit 6 Hamburgers or 6 Hot Dogs for not greater than 12 is readmit­ tory, farm and shipboard work. xts at the Textbbok Library. $250 travel grants will be given ted by the Committee on Ad­ >ed texts are sol

Eastern Power, Student Senate Phi Sigma Smok Phi Sigma Epsilon social Telephone Lines ternity is having a smoker .To Carry Mock p.m. Tuesday, acocrding to Jes Titus, publicity chairman. Under Ground Nat'I. Election The smoker will be held a fraternity house located at By Leilia Secrist The Student Senate voted to Second Street. Although io;very campus building hold a mock presidential election "Anyone interested in pl does have decendent forms of without the aid of the Young and who is not a first James Watt's and Alexander Bell's Democrats or Young Republicans freshman is invited to a creations, where are the neces­ at its meeting last week. �aid Titus. sary wires? At a prior meeting, the Senate Accordinng to Gerald Cravey, decided to ask both the Young Business Fraternity Physical Plant director, with the Democrats and the· Young Republi­ exceptions of Ford, McKinney and · cans to assist in planning the elec­ Delta · Sigma Pi profe Weller Halls, the utility wires of tion. The Young Republicans re­ business fraternity will ho all campus buildings are run un­ fused to hold the mock election fall smoker at 7 p.m. Wedo derground in numerous tunnels. any day except Nov. 3, the date fall smoker at 7 ·p.m. Wed The first tunnel was completed of the national election, according in the Newman Center at the in 1897 and ran from Old Main to to President Bob Luther. ner of Ninth and Lincoln S the original power plant building. Senators voted unanimously to According Lo Steve Kelley, Since that time over a mile of hold the election before the na­ licity chairman, everyone in tunnels has been added. tional election and exclude both ed in pledging is urged to a The last one built runs from of the Eastern political groups. Lincoln and Douglas Halls to the In further business: new Physical Education and Rec­ ing approval. ' -Luther announced that an na­ reation Building. -The constitution com tional touring company would Cravey explained that this sys­ told the Senate that ap [>resent "Who's Afraid of Virginia tem of underground conduits is would not be given to the J Wolffe" Nov. 8 under Senate used on East.ern's campus because, Republicans' constitution sponsorship. "It is the most efficient metho

Pillsbury Offers Junior Executive Job To Top 1965 Graduate

A 1965 home economics graduate $2,500 scholarship for graduate bury at the AREA National Con­ will win a first job as a junior exe­ study, or a permanent position vention as an official hostess to cutive with the Pillsbury Food v1ith Pillsbury, following her year junior contestants at the annual Company. The Pillsbury awards of executive training. This train­ bake-off. She will also act as a program annually selects the ing will include recipe develop­ foods demonstrator on television year's top home economis grad­ ment, preparation of educational shows throughout the country. uate to become associate manager materials in the Comsumer Ser­ Four other award finalists will of the company's educational pro­ vice Kitchen and work with other be selected, like the winner, on gram for one year. department,; such as marketing, the basis of scholarship, extra­ With a starting salary of $4,800, public relations, research and curricular interests and personal the top awards winner will also legal. suitability. These finalists will re­ receive a $500 cash prize, plus a The winner will represent Pills- ceive grants of $150 and two-day, expense-paid trips to Minneapolis. Applications for the Pillsbury Bobby Brooks Holiday Coordinates A wards Program are now avail­ able from college or university Just Arrived! home economics departments. SLACKS Closing date for applications is November 18, 1964. SWEARTERS IF you can't find it in the stacks .•.OR on any shelf OR SKRITS where else ini town why not solve your term paper t BLOUSES Patronize Your New!l< Advertisers JUMPERS THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP In Luscious Colors "Across from Old Main"

JA CK'S IF we don't have it - we can always order it (hardbound 4TH AND LINCOLN our usual paperback· style)

Daily: 9.5 - Saturday: 12-4

Wolff's Drug Store SPIRI S FINE FOODS .RISE BREAKFAST - DINNER - SUPPER THE SAFE WAY to stay alert when you send Hallmark Halloween COSMETI CS without harmful stimulants cards from our selection See Edie about your Cosmetic Needs makes you feel drowsy while complete NoDoz™ keeps you· mentally and alert with the same safe re­ studying, working or driving, of regular PRESCRIPTIONS - SUNDRIES . fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do .••perk up Contemporary designs. NoDoz is faster, handier ,more with safe, effective NoDoz reliable. Absolutely not habit­ Keep Alert Tablets. University Florists forming. Next timemonotony Allotherfllla product DfGrove Laboratories. North Side Square Opposite Pei;n Hall r 23, 1964 Eastern News Page Five

WITH CHICAGO INTERNSHIP .

Our Readers • • • Speak Coed Scores First In Women's competition? Not all in it were Emanci pation�-1 n Accouting While observing the ritual of commuters, but, they were · inde­ r, wearing similar clothing and little pendents. In my opinion it was By Jean McCoy the student's major in a firm ap­ a hearing the vote re- , signs, the thought occurred to me the latter group who ralli�d for proved by the department head. queen my reaction was that "Big Sister " must be watch­ candidate that not even Thomas Women received the ·right to Included is a short training per­ must have been a mis­ ing her and that if she didn't re­ Hail could provide. vote in 1890 but the battle for iod after being on the job about all, Thomas Hall had . main shaped up, she would be Yet, it took an organization of equal opportunity and status still a month. and a secret coalition shipped out through the memory that size to stand up to pressure exists in many areas. An Eastern Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell is hole . . from many areas. coed is preparing to make her only Andrews Hall ( 490 one of the few large accounting Yet, the Independent Commut­ In the future Thomas probably contribution in this area. but also Weller Hall firms which hire women. Last ers appeared fresh and exuberant, \'IOn't have a queen candidate, for Suzy Luedke has received the year eight per cent of those hired which may not have elected their the commuters should have re­ rities had spent a lot ' first accounting internship ever were women. }lld money for campaign candidate entirely, but did bring vealed to other groups that size granted to an Eastern girl. · She Miss Luedke · will be on the and their skits. How Httention to her. isn't everything. begins work in Chicago with Peat, auditing staff as a junior ac- a sma organization The commuters' skit was one of While working as an election Marwick, Mitchell and Co., certi­ ll1 countant, working with the Independent Commut­ the few individually different ones registrar, I checked off a sorority fied public accountants, winter audit team. A considerable started late, beat such presented. girl I knew. I said that I probably quarter. amount of extra planning must go knew who she was going to vote An internship consists of on into a woman's assignments. They for. Her reply was that she has the job experience appropriate to are not sent to certain areas and obligations. Perhaps this is why seldom on jobs out of town for 1Co//ege Created I felt many sorority girls were lectoral long periods. just going through the motions. When a woman becomes a sen­ After all, they have obligations. Young GOPs ope With Election Problems ior accountant she is encouraged Sincerely yours, to specilaize. A main reason for By Judy Mather Electoral College in order that Chuck Petersen Pass Verdict this is that most men don't like Thomas Hall ectoral College is the more well informed and qualified to be bossed by women. of much controversy to­ judges would make the political She is a business major con­ decisions. On Election through it a president Congratulations .. centrating in accounting. She has elected who does not have a 3.54 cumulative grade point av­ TODAY, however, the situation The Young Republicans Club rity of the peoples' votes. erage. Her home is in Effingham. is changed so that the necessity Dear Editor, voted unanimously Wednesday to Prospective interns are inter­ state has as many elector­ for which the college was created We, the Executive Council of participate in a mock election, but viewed by a representative of the as it has members in both no longer exists. Thomas Hall, publically wish to "not to be responsible for such an company. Applicants are selected of Congress. Although A recent illustration of the ef­ congr�tulate the Independent election." for confidence, character, promise, ectors are supposed to fect of the electoral college is the Commuters. Since. the club has no official judgment and imagination. the man to whom they are 1960 election in which Richard M. Although a relatively small · vote in the Student Senate, which "I have a lot of responsibility at present a state's total Nixon, though he won group, they were able to accqm­ is conducting the campus election, to live up to, " says Miss Luedke. vote goes to the candi- by a margin of less than one per plish what no Greek organization the club will exert its energy to­ "They haven't had that many whose electors get more cent of the votes cast, received all or residence hall could do, which ward gathering "real " votes in the women interns and are taking a an any other party's elect- of the state's electoral votes. This was to collect votes from all areas Charleston-Mattoon area instead chance on me. " was the same outcome as though and organizations on campus. of campaigning on campus. California had voted unanimously Perhaps students will now rea­ "Because the Senate has taken was ELECTORAL College for him, instead of giving Ken­ lize that they are the real power it upon itself to determine the time, lack many years ago when nedy almost half its votes. behind any movement and that a place and circumstances of the portation and communica­ Classified Likewise, when Kennetdy car­ coalition is only present in the election without consulting the e it almost impossible for ried New York by a very small minds of people who fear competi­ club, we feel relieved of any re­ STUDiENTS: You are always pie to see and know the percentage he got all 43 of New tion. sponsibility, " Ron Ludders, club welcome at University Florists s running for public of- a York's electoral votes, and Nixon Also, we feel the students have president, s id. across from Pem Hall. Come in none. chosen a fine representative for and browse around. Gifts, Flowers, le were generally not well Eastern and that all students In the 1944 election the Demo­ "To have great poets, there Records, and the famous Hall­ , or familiar with the should be proud of their queen. crats had only about a 31h mil­ must be great audiences, too. " - mar]{ Line. s of operating a national Sincerely, lion plurality in the popular vote, Walt Whitman ent, so they created the Thomas Hall but Franklin Roosevelt got 432 Executive Council electoral votes to Thomas Dewey's 99. lish 220 Exam LOOKING DEEPLY into the 'Moods Of Light' E.1.U. MUGS edure Revised facts of that election, 1.7 ver cent plurality in the popular vote in In Sargent Gal lery Studio Cards Jewelry flish 220 composition exami­ Illinois gave the state's 28 elec­ � will be held Monday, Nov. toral votes to the Democrats. In An exhibiti'on of modern paint­ 7-9 p.m. The examina­ Michigan the Democrats won , by ing called "Moods of Light " is now MAR-CHRIS GIFT SHOP r will he given in various only 11,000 votes, which is only on view at the Paul Sargent Gal­ lery. The selections are from artists 11 in Old Main. This standard 11h of one per cent. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE i is a key factor in deter­ In Ohio the Republicans got 25 chosen for their unique ways of Ing the grading of Eastern electoral votes on the basis of a dealing with light as a means of lish students. plurality of just 5,000 votes. That evoking feeling. means that in 1944, of the 471h The pictures display the range 1 introduced during summer Phone AD 4-6934 million people who voted, a few of styles in which light produces ier, students will be given more than 5,000 controlled one­ mood, and embodies tensions. The ing material during the test tenth of the electoral votes need­ artist's selective approaches place itudy and then answer ques- ed to elect a president. And that dramatic emphasis on the many FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR 1 on. This replaces the former 5,000 could just as easily have moods of light. PHIL GILLESPIE tice of questioning the stu­ been 1,000 or 100, or even one on readings assigned proir to Expert Repair On All Imports vote-anybody's. Patronize Your New81 Advertisers test. Guaranteed Workmanship Complete Line Of Parts lention All Eligible Males 8 9 6 N 0 w 0 p EN1 Open from a.m. to p.m. days a Week idie Hawkins Day Is Near 904 N. 28th Street Mattoon, Illinois Begin Training Now A,ARON'S BARBER SHOP 2 BARBERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FROMMEL HARDWARE

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Open 8 a,m. • 9 p.m. . We extend an invitation ose 6 p.m. Saturday and to all Eastern students all day Sunday to take advantage of t h e services rendered ISMETICS by the bank with the time a n d temperature Charleston Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. RUBINSTEIN sign.

REVLON Real Estate Loans and Savings . MAX FACTOR Charleston National Bank * MATCHABELLI NORTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE 612 Jackson Charleston CHANEL Page Six Eastern News Friday, October Northern Hosts EIU In Homecoming Ga1 Panthers Seek Tenth Win Over Hus Eastern · In 32nd Meeting Of Series Begun In l ports News Eastern will attempt to break a in Milwaukee scored a touchdown DEAN ENTERED the two-game losing streak and beat and a two-point PAT with 1:10 left halfback but proved left in the game to break a two­ successful at the quarte Northern Illinois for the first game Panther winning streak, 8-7. that he started their agal time since 1956 when they meet in Last Saturday in Eastern's ley and once again sco NIU's Homecoming game at De­ Homecoming game, Stan Petty NIU's points as the Hu PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Kalb Saturday afternoon. kicked a 22-yard field goal for the Braves for the firs the school's history, 14-3 EASTERN ILLINOIS POS. NORTHERN ILLINOIS A 20-20 tie in 1961 is the clos­ Illinois State with five seconds est the Panthers have come to left to put the Redbirds on top, He picked up 235 yar Ray Schaljo* LE William Pelkey * 25-23. arid 188 more passing Chuck Peabody* LT Joe Bertone game with Bradley, al EASTERN HAD rallied in that Pete Jensen* LG Lowell Burgess ble what he had pick game after trailing 21-14 in the c Terry Henigan* Northern's fir.st four g Ted Schmitz* fourth quarter. When Petty mis­ · had 215 yards on the g Mike Mannix RG Dennis Harrison * sed a field goal from ' the three­ 166 in the air through fo Gil Jones* RT · Roger Stark* yard line, Panther quarterback During the Bradley Dick McCoy RE Leigh Gilbert Roger Haberer took over with connected on 16 of 30 p1 Roger Haberer* QB Jack Dean* 3 :50 left to play. ' scored two touchdowns. Wayne Stingley* LH Arny Vesely* He took Eastern the 80 yards only PAT that was succ RH Ed Janoski* to a touchdown with 1 :38 left, Tad Heminger* had two other touchdow ending the drive with a 44-yard Lynn .Strack FB Dave Broderick* back due to penalties. pass to Dennis Ferguson. A pass *-Lettermen from Haberer to Dick McCoy was Dean is quick and i good for two points, putting EIU dangerous on the shot on top, 23-22, and seemingly he has an option to eith clinched a victory. run with the ball. He h all of the PA T's that ISU quarterback John Court Captures First Win has picked up in the Soccer Team took over at that point and went games, all of them on r to a passing attack he had used Season From Greenvil le, 4-1 only 10 times previously in the THE LEADING pass Of game. He hit on five of eight pas­ for Northern are Bill P of the in the third to win their first game The elusive first goal ses, setting up the game-winning Leigh Gilbert, starters after three straight losses. Green­ season helped bring Eastern's soc­ field goal by Petty. and left end for the Hus ville scored their only point in the cer team its first win of the sea­ Eastern's defense, which has bert is only a sopho second quarter. allowed more yardage to each suc­ stands 6-3 compared to son Tuesday when they beat Coach Harold "Hop" Pinther cessive opponent this year, will 5-8 height. Greenville College, 4-1. said the changes in the lineup have to find a combinatian that were probably the reason for · the Eastern is now 1-1 in The teams' next game is tomor­ can stop Northern's Jack Dean. row against Aurora College at victory. He moved Ron Semetis Intercollegiate Athletic Eastern. from the goal to the front line LAST WEEK on defense, East­ ence play while Northe 1-0, playing only Jerry Dewitt led the scoring �or and put Joe Arro in as goalie. ern allowed Illinois State 359 Illino The Panthers beat Centr the Panthers, getting three goals yards, 29 more than had been al­ gan in their first confere playing right wing for the team. lowed Wisconsin the previous Roger Haberer 17-14, on a fourth qua1 Lyle Honnold, fullback, scored the Collegiate Bowling week and 95 more than the . Pan­ other point for the winners. thers' offense picked up. beating the Huskies. Last year, Eastern scored one in the first Ends Fifth Week The offense was stymied on the quarterback George Bork led Nor­ period, one in the second and two ground for the third time this year thern to a 43-0 romp in Eastern's Alley Cats widened their first­ as the team picked up only nine Homecoming. place lead Tuesday in the Colle­ yards rushing. Through the air, ROG giate Bowling League, taking WILL THE PANTHERS will be trying Haberer connected on 26 of 46 Non-Va rsity Tea m four points from the Vandals. to get back on the victory trail attempts for 255 yards to hold AKL No. 1 took three from after losing their last two games­ his N AIA District 20 lead as top THEAT Drops Third Game AKL No. 2; Kingpins took four one with 1:10 remaining and the passer. from the Marauders; and the The non-varsity football team other with five seconds left. Knights took three from , the DEAN HAD his best game of lost their third game of the sea­ Two weeks ago, EIU led 7-0 VIP's in the other action. the year last week against Bradley Matinees Sat. & Sun. son Monday when the football until the University of Wisconsin bounced out of the end zone fol­ High game for the week was as NIU went to the shotgun form­ Evening Daily at 7:00 lowing a blocked punt. Gary Gibson, 212, Alley Cats. He ation that became almost a char­ Washington University of St. also had the high series, 637. Hernandoes Take First acteristic of the Huskies while Louis won the game, 6-2, after a Standings at the end of five George Bork was quarterback. punt blocked by Eastern rolled weeks are : Using the passing arm of Elston Northern switched to the shot­ out of the end zone before three Alley Cats 17 3 .850 Mitchell and the pass receiving ' of gun this year during the fourth Panther defenders could recover it AKL No. 1 13 7 .650 Jim Ficek, Hernandoes dumped quarter of their game against for a touchdown in the second AKL No. 2 11 9 .550 Thomas Hall, 47-13, to take first Illinois State and rallied to win quarter. VI P's 11 9 .550 place in the residence hall-inde­ 20-14 after trailing 14-0 at the Eastern scored two points on Knights 9 11 .450 pendent division of intramural start of the period. Dean was the play as a safety was called on Vandals 9 11 .450 flag football. The game Tuesday called on to quarterback the team Washington. Kingpins 5 15 .250 was between two of the three un­ and scored all 20 points for the Washington scored on a 38-yard Marauders 4 16 . 200 beaten teams in the division. victors . run on the second play after kick­ off in the first quarter. The last game of the season for the non-varsity is Thursday at Western Illinois. BB Season Opener Against Wabash, Ind. Workouts began last week for Western Illinois, Quincy and Illi­ liamsville ; and Gary Welch, jun­ the 17 candidates for the 1964-65 nois State. ior from Peoria Richwoods. IM SCHEDULE varsity basketball team at East­ Darling thinks the Panthers will The 1964-65 schedule is as fol­ ern. be a contender in what should lows : FLAG FOOTBALL Coach Rex V. Darling has five shape up as a wide-open Interstate Dec. 3-W abash College H returning lettermen including cen­ Intercollegiate Athletic Confer­ Dec. 5-Univ. of Wisc. Monday ter Bob Rickett, 6-7, 230-pound ence race. (Milwaukee ) T Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Pi, all-IIAC seleeti'on last season. The "We have the size, power and Dec. 8-Illinois State* H 4 p.m. Altamont �enior led , Eastern in experience to have a good season," Dec. 11-Central Michigan* T Sigma Tau Gamma vs. Alpha four scoring departments, hitting he said. Dec. 14-Millikin H Kappa Lambda, 4 p.m. 155 of 411 field goal tries and 93 Six transfer students will be eli­ Dec. 17-Anderson College T Tuesday of 149 free throw attempts for 403 gible this season and are expect­ Dec. 28-29-LaCrosse State Phi Sigma Epsilon vs. Tau points and a 17.5 average-per­ ed to bolster the Panthers' hopes. College Tourney , Kappa Epsilon, 4 p.m. game. The players are Bill Anderson, J'an. 5-Quincy College H Douglas Hall vs. Thomas Hall, Other leading candidates include senior from Champaign; Dennis Jan. 9-W ashington of 4 p.m. Jim Fic�k/ senior from LaSalle; Hoffmeister, freshman from Alta­ St. Louis T Wednesday Bill Geurin, senior from Peoria mont; Gary Hollenbeck, soph­ Jan. 12-Lewis College H Hernandoes vs. Old Pros, 4 p.m. Richwoods; Val Bush, senior from omore from Sullivan; Tom Mor­ Jan. 15-Northern Illinois* T 1409'ers vs. Lincoln B, 4 p.m. Champaign; and Larry Miller, iarty, junior from Kankakee St. Jan. 23-Wastern Illinois* H Thursday junior from Dewitt. Patrick; Ron Ummel, junior from Jan. 27-lndiana State H Beavers vs. Lincoln A, 4 p.m. Ficek hit 57 per cent of his Tremont; ,ind Bob Williamson, Jan. 30-Illinois State':' T field goal attempts last season and freshman from Streator. Feb. 4-Washington of SOCCER ranked second to Rickett in most Hoffmeister, transfer from St. Louis H 1 Thursday individual departments. Northwest Missouri, and William­ Feb. 6-Central Michigan* H Geurin led the team in free son, from Stout, will become eli­ Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Feb. 10-Indiana State T thro percentage, hitting on 76 gible in mid-January. Feb. 13-Western Illinois* Lincoln Hall, 4 p.m. w T per cent. The rest of the roster inciudes Feb. 15-Quincy College T Friday Eastern posted an 11-12 record Richard Barni, sophomore from Feb. 20-Lewis College T Douglas Hall vs. Phi Sigma last year, winning six of the last Herrin; Gary Collins, junior from Feb. 22-Greenville College T Epsilon, 4 p.m. eight games. During the closing Charleston; Elston Mitchell, jun­ Feb. 27-Northern Illinois* H Thomas Hall Vikings vs. rush, the Panthers scored upsets ior from Maroa; Truman Moore, *-Conference (IIAC) game Hernandoes, 4 p.m. over ninth-ranked small college sophomore from Kansas ; Don All home games begin at 8 p.m. in team Washington of St. Louis, Templeman, sophom?re from Wil- Lantz Gym.