Eastern Illinois University The Keep

May 1966

5-11-1966 Daily Eastern News: May 11, 1966 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1966 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in May by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EASTERN NEWS

"Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966

Governors To Meet Here Tuition Waiver Pion,

Capitol Budget Due · For Boord Review

The Board of ·Governors will tectural work on the present a­ hold its monthly meeting Sunday partments. on Eastern's campus. The student wives · committee President Quincy Doudna said helping with the planning of this that he expects to present the project" is . considering a sugges­ followin·g business to the board : tion that the apartments be built as a two story complex rath!lr 1 . . The .capital ,budget for the . ·than on one level as the present next biennium. apartments are constructed, the 2. !'reliminary plans for the president said. addition to Coleman Hall. Fire Drill Ousts Ford Co-eds The tuition waiver prop.gsal 3. A recommendation of an was developed by President architectural firm for the pro­ lihtographer Scott Redfield caught the fair maidens attired _ in curlers and p.j.s Doudna at the request of the . posed married student apart­ co-eds off guard at their 11 :45 trooped outside armed with fire-fighting towels Presidents' Council, which is lall ments. *HI Thursday night. Led by new and warm coats for protection against the cool made up of the chief adminis­ 4. A proposal for tuition waiv­ trators of the colleges and uni­ ent Barb Fields, Paris sophomore, night air and local wolves. ers for talented students at· each versities under the jurisdiction of the .schools under the board. of the Board of Governors. The president said -that if the THE PRESIDENT ·said that · he will have the capital budget board accepts the proposal, 280 Booth; ready for the meeting, but spec­ tuition waivers would be granted ,100 US Grant Okayed; FOr of ulated that it may not be· con­ to each school; regardless

sidere.d at that time due to the· size, for students who have tal ­ board's heavy .schedule.. ents in various extra curricular activities. ruction Expected To Start In. f Qll , He said that he is working on • • > J .. a six year. program '.of capital PRESIDENT DOUDNA anti­ long.awai ted federal tar.get dates for bids on the pro­ • ficulty if the need ever arises. needs, but that it has not ye.t ( Continued on page 10) · e construction of ject. He exp ressed. 'hopes that ·Roscoe Schaupp, director of been determined • what parts of 'brary ann ex was ap­ construction would be started be­ the library, said that the addi­ the program will be asked for week. fore bad weather sets in this fall. tion will increase the book stack in the next biennium. Doudna High School Press The grant is the largest ever · capacity from the present 140,000 commented that a final decision 00 grant was ·expect­ . volume . capacity to 555,400 vol- would not be made until just be­ blfl, approval had received by Eastern from the Group Forms Here -umes. fore the meeting. in 'Washington, un­ federal government and the only An eastern and central Illinois when Senator Paul one awarded for construction The addition, measuring ap­ A student committee work­ high school press association will .) announced that purposes. It will cover a}lpro.xi­ . proximately 200 by 150 feet, will ing on the planning of Coleman be formed Saturday on the cam­ lducation and W el­ mately one-third of the cost Of . be constructed on the south side Hall will meet with the Board to $2,013,100 pus. nt grant had been the project. of the present library in the area present its plans. One of the Included in the cost is $150,000 that is now occupied by the Booth modifications that the committee A number of area high school for moveable equipment which .{larking lot. has suggested is the addition of publications advisers and editors will allow the stacks in the li­ a study area that students would of yearbooks and newspapers < STRUC will in- brary addition, which are to be THE TURE be able to use between classes. will meet to form the associatio11. lu e three floors plus an inter­ ' open, .to be .closed with little dif- . e d Such a facility has been lacking Sessions on editing of annuals . mediate stack floor. The upper in Coleman. and papers will be held. Critiques two floors will include open shelf of the high school publications By 6 Votes reading rooms. Seating capacity DOUDNA SAiD that he will will also be given . . in the overall project will be in­ recommend Livergood; Caldwell B. F. Engleman, editor of the creased by approximately 800 and Associates to design the mar­ Decatur Herald and Review, will seats, Schaupp said. ried student apartments. This is address the group on "Journalism Reapportionment ·Try Fails·· The federal grant was author­ the same firm that did the archi- as a· Career." ized by the Higher Education Senate reapportion­ THE MEASURE needed a Facilities. Act of 1963. Applica­ up for a vote in the three-fourths majority �31 votes) tion for the grant was made last day for the third of the senate in order to put it October. 'Object d' Art' the beginning of before the students in an all Plans drawn by the architect­ t fall and was defeat. school election. The amendment ural-engineering firm of Gilbert was defeated by·a margin of third time. A. Johnson, Kile, Seehausen and seven votes : 24 for, six agains.t, Associates, Inc., of Rockford, two abstentions and nine ab- were approved last fall by the sences. · Board of Governors. After the amendment was de­ .Further planning since that feated the senate voted to es­ time .has been delayed pending tablish a committee to start work approval of the government on another reapportionment plan. funds, President Doudna said. Several senators who had served on such a ·committee in the past expressed opposition becaus� 5 ,O'Clock Studies they claimed, all alternatives· l'lad been investigated. Co-eds' '·Chaos' Forrester then recommended that the senate appoint some "Chaos and Cockroaches" is non-partisan group to devise a the title of today's Five O'Clock IJlctures for the 1967 reapportionment plan that would. Theatre performance in the Fine will be taken this week be binding on the senate. This Arts Theatre. m. to 7 p.m. today measure was defeated. The play involves three college Jfiday in the basement co-eds and their frantic prepar­ Hall, according to Jan SOME CONCERN was ex­ ation for a forgotten date. The a.naging editor. pressed in the senate over Presi­ · play was written and directed Jaave been sent appoint­ dent ·Quincy Doudna's comment -by Jerri Straka, senior from lhe said. If any one can that he would take steps to have ·Granite City. E. Glendon Gabbard, chairman of the Theatre Arts Depart· his appointment or the senate reapportioned if it was The cast includes Kathy Oros, t one, he should come not able to devise a plan of its .Granite City ·junior; Janice 'ment, attempts to explain the aesthetic: values of an art piece to a own. Townsley, Granite City fresh­ young enthusiast at the outdoor art display during Fine Arts The president, however, said man; and Alana Demuth, Mt. Week. The youngster, it seems, had .the-.mistctke� �a the "objed (Continued on page 8) Pulaski junior. d'art" was an egg beater. (photo by Scott Redfield) � ·'' , . 1 ·: - •. s • · - , -·; 'iTI t.-['1 '�t..- t .. 1!l,.l..l i�ms111v• .,,.. .. .,,111 - I"!--!· H:ttNOIS Page Two Eastern News -EDITORIAL COMMENT- I .

ciency at Eastern. In the case of reapportio�­ Defeat By Inches.�. ment no one has ever been able to predict who would be for or against a particular plan at any given time. Baseball has been described as a "game The solution to 'reapportionment lies. not of inches." This description can also be ap­ in devising a better plan, but in breaking. the plied to the reapportionment game that the hard shell of conservatism in the senate. The Student Senate has been playing. first step would be to change the amending After literally years of trying, a reappor­ requirement from three-fourths to two-tfWds.. tionment plan came within inches of passing second step wo ld be for the'"senate the Senate last week, only to be defeated not The � to realize the fact that no matter how hard by the votes that were cast against it, but by they look, they will not be able to find a "per­ votes that were never cast .at all. fect" reapportionment. They must be broad that a plan had been put IT APPEARED minded enough to accept something less than forth which would satisfy all factions in the perfect, for the good of student government senate. Dormitories were to be allowed rep­ at Eastern. resentation according to population. Everyone seemed agreed that this would be a healthy development, visualizing hotly contested cam­ paigns between Greeks and independents liv­ Pass Wa.iver Plan • • • ing in the dorms for the senate seats. The Greek organizations, however, would The Board of Governors will have the op­ have been guaranteed a set number of repre­ portunity to - give the schools under its juris­ sentatives to assure that they would be repre­ diction one of the nation's most progressive sented and to serve as an appeasement to win plans for financial aid to deserving students vitally needed Greek support for the plan. when it meets here Sunday and Monday. To maintain the balance of power, an The plan, devised by . President Quincy equal number of independent, non-Greek non­ Doudna at the request of the Presidents' Coun­ dormitory, senators would be elected. cil of the state schools under the board, would IT SEEMED THAT all faetions were finally allow for tuition waivers for a specified num­ satisfied that they were not being slighted in ber of students with talents applicable to extra the reapportionment. The club senators also curricular activities. seemed to be resigned to the fact that their organizations would no longer b� represented, THE WAIVER PLAN would encompass 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111� no matter what the reapportionment plan. activities ranging from athletics to music and The proposed amendment came close to theatre to publications and speech, plus every­ passing. It needed three-fourths of the entire thing in between. View From The Tow Senate membership to pass. The only hitch was Students with academic talent now have that there was only unlimited opportunities for financial aid. For one more than that num­ By Steve Gibbs ber present. Two no votes would have killed it. the student who gets acceptable grades and The six opponents to the proposal who does not devote himself entirely to the job of were present were able to defeat it by "inches" pulling "A's," but instead participates in extra 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111 because every absentee. was really a vote curricular activities in order to broaden his edu­ again�t the measure. If every senator had been cation (not just confine himself to the narrow Academics Losing To Ath there, the amendment would probably have scope ·of academics), has little chance for finan· passed. cia1 aid. I had completely written this week's column by T THE STUDENTS. of Eastern were deprived The proposal could especially be a boon last week on an entirely different subject when the I of the opportunity to vote (the nexf and final for athletics. It would not be the "full ride" of the News was placed on the bench in Old Main, A step in the amending process) on a reappor­ that some people advocate since it includes only ceming an athletic stadium proposal captured my. atten tionment plan because a few senators had tuition, but it would provrde more funds than THERE IS a committee studying at this time the something more important to do; something are now available and (this is the best. part) it of an athletic stadium at Eastern. The propose� stad· more important than molding the future of stu­ would not cost the students anything. posedly to house the mighty Panther football teams dent government on this campus. IT COULD ALSO benefit students who are certain other events) would have an estimated seatinf However, the failure of this latest in a ser­ unable to participate in activities because they of 14,000. ies of reapportionment proposals can not be must take jobs to help pay their way through ON THE FRONT page of the April 27 edition of blamed entirely on the "prodigal senators." school. These students would be relieved of at there appeared an article headlined: "President Appr The fact is that it would be difficult to pass an least part of this burden. ity Fee Budgets For '66-67." In this news story if amendment even i if all the senators had been The result would be a personal enrich­ that the athletic board registered one of the largest there. ment of the particular individuals involved, all activities under the board. Three-fourths of the senate ·membership is since they would be able to develop their -*al­ A grand total of $42,000 will be spent this aca a big requirement. The fault for reapportion­ ents more fully by participation in activities. alone on athletics. This figure does not include $6, ment failure lies not in the systems proposed, The plan would also benefit those students who spent on women's athletics and $2,500 to be s·pe"1 but in the amending proces_s itself. would not receive the waivers just by the mere intramurals. . THE UNITED STATES Constitution requires addition of more talent to the activities which NOW LET'S examine the importance of athlet only a two-thirds majority to get an amend­ operate for the benefit of the entire campus, academics at Eastern (not some Big Ten school but at E ment through congress. In addition to this such as the publications, radio and theatre. nois University). more liberal requirement, the efficient political The questio would be, "Does the importan of We urge the board to take this. step to . � c:t systems in Washington enable the advocates make the institutions that it governs more than let1c program as 1t now stands (and, to be sure, as 1t of a particular amendment to make sure their just diploma mills, but vital, active centers of sibly stand if this proposed stadium were to be builf people are present to vote. experience offering opportunities for the de­ huge budget put to good use) outweigh the need for Needless to say, there is no such effi- velopment of a broad range of talents. improvement?" / This, I admit, is an unpopular question with ma and faculty because so many of us tend to think of Ea any college, as the epitome of rah rah fun. But isn'.t a college education academics and not simply a n that an idea of the past? THINK OF the educational value of utilizing so • • • • .Our Readers Speak money it would cost to build a 14,000-seat stadiurr( if fourth of the money were put into education. Think tural boon to the entire Mid-central Illinois area if piler of last year's catalog ap­ Eastern catalog lists Latin Am­ series were given even one-fifth of that $42,000, or Exciting Future: parently did not know about it erican Studies under Teacher Ed­ series program could take one-tenth of that giganti1;; su since he failed to list it in the ucation Curricula-curricula for But is appears from this tower that we will go 'Look South' General College Curricula sec­ high school and special area along with the blinders on, building monumentt to tion.) teachers.) Dear Editor: while the mind is left to wither. Being a major in the field of MY PERSONAL thanks goes * * Latin American Studies, I feel to Donald Tingley, profe§sor of compelled to write this · letter history, who arranged for us to No Protests Here; concerning our recent annual hear this expert on the area that lecture (April 27.) we who major in the field some­ EIU Above It All day hope to live in. Tingley takes VOL. LI • • • NO. 21 WE WERE privileged to have time, on top of his duties in the Dear Editor: Barry Kantor, of the University history department, to serve as We, the students of Eastern, Printed by Prather The Printer, Charleston, Illinois of Florida, here for a banquet our adviser. are sick and tired of hearing and lecture. students from other universities As a Latin American Studies Editor ------�------�- downgrading our wonderful cam- Aesletant Editors ______.;.______.Jud7 Kalla.I, � I have talked to many people - major I feel as if I am prepar­ ------Sports Editor ------who attended Kantor's lecture. pus. d - - ing to play a small part in the ���ru� �'filto-r- ::::_-:::::: _- _-::_-::: _-:._-:::::_ :_- _-:::_--:::::_-_---... The majority of them comment­ WE WOULD now like to sub- development of an emerging sec­ Columnists ------Steve Gibbs, Judy Bloomqu scott Redfield, Jerry Dew ed that they did not know of the tion of this world. The prospect mit proof of Eastern's superior- Photographers ------w- · · -- u nes an r ------'-- Sara (Gollnv importance of Latin . America to ity For example, Univer- B si s M age is certainly exciting. . the Advertll!lng Manager ------­ OUR current and future history. sity of Illinois ·has childish ac- Assistant Adver tising Manacer ------.!- - -'------Are you searching for adve ­ ------� Circulation M�nager tivities such as their annual -- Perhaps these lectures - tu.re? Look south, young man, '- Graduate Assistant ------Adviser ______....:_ ___ ,:______.._ ___ _ though they only come once a spring water fights. Eastern's look south! &.ry students are above such things Reporters: Carol Timhl!n, Janet Gerlach, Donl'la "Nay, C l DagroJ year-will serve to inform the Sincerely yours, Phyllis Gibbs, Bill Elrick, Jim Zumwalt. (although there was one here a t university community that a ma­ Richard L. Daniels Publlehed weekly at Charleston, Illlnol•, on Wednesday during ex e t ng Wednesdays dmln& school vacations or examlnatlona an jor in Latin American studies is few years ago). c p i following examination week, by the students of Eastern Illinois Un availa,le ·at Eastern. (The com- (Editor's note: The latest· (Continued on page 3) scription price: Sll per year. Eastern News Page Three

er Offers Help Official Notices

Publication of any official following hours on May 2� or 24 at the Unlverelty Union Ballroom; Soy.s Investigation Not Over notice is to be considered offi. 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. cial notification for all mem-. 1.00 p.m. - +:00 p,m. who Loukas should contact in Students who de> not complete this the charges concern the admin­ hers of the University com­ part of Summer Quarter pre-.regts.. order to get more information istration of the University. munity. All persons are re­ tration will have thelr schedules can.­ ture's investi­ about the alleged misuse of funds c·elled and must register on Monday, Although this topic is not the sponsible for reading the .Tun<' 6. ous charges in the building program. concern of his investigation, notices each week. Samuel .J. Taber ing ihegulari­ he Executive Asaistant However, stipulated that Loukas said if he finds evidence Registration & Advisement il "by no means the legislator would have to to back up the allegations, he • • • • • prove his sincerity before the Summer Registration would ask for another investiga­ Placement Registration day for the regular information would be released All seniors graduating at the end tion to look into the charges. Summer Quarter (10 week session) of the Spring Quarter are reminded in a manner outlined in the let­ will be Monday, .June 6, 1000. Stu­ President Quincy Doudna ex­ that all placement mater-..ls must dents enrolled for the Sprin"' Quarter ter. be in before the diploma or cards Wko have not pre-registered will rec­ pressed the view that, "The peo­ of entitlement can be released. Loukas said that he would hon­ is�r at the University Union Ban... ple who are writing letters don't James Knott room during the mornlrur;. Late reg­ Director of Placement or the letter writer's request, but have any interest in the building istranhP wUl be accepted through he declined to comment on how . * * * June 13. but a late registration fee program," referring to the fact will be assessed. this would be carried out. that the last letter sent to fa­ Fall Pre-Registration Graduate students may register a­ long with undergraduates from June ID THE CHICAGO Students who failed t<> pre-register that he had legislator said culty members dealt with a moral 6 to Jt¥Je 13 or on the regula1: regis­ for the Fall Quarter liave a w-¥1 tration date for the Graduate Term ltrrespondence that many of the allegations in issue. final opportunity to do so during the (8 week ses&ion), June 20. Late reg­ period of July 18 to July �. exclud­ ous letter writer the series of anonymous letters, i!ftrants for the Graduate Term will in the weekend. Registration mater­ g be accepted through .June 22 with the charges, al­ which triggered the investiga­ lale may be picked up at and r.,.. payment of the late registration fee. turned ·to the Registration Office, an has still re- tion, have nothing to do with the History Club Elects Samuel .J. Taber Room 115, Old Main, between the Executive Assistant use or alleged misuse of state houra of 8 a.m. and il p. m. If the Yow Next President Registration & Advisement etudeni is enrolled for the Spring funds, which .is his only concern • Quarter. he may pre.. register durlne in the probe. Tim Yow, Greenup sophomore, this per�d regardlee& of whether or Summer Insurance not he attends the Summer Quarter. Instead, he said that many of has been elected president of the S'Vring Quarter full-time student& Preferred schedules wnl be received who t>lll.:n to return to Eastern for History Club. until G p.m., Wednesday, - July 27, Fall QUlllrter, 1006-67, may purch....., 1!166. Thie - wlll be the laet opportun­ summer coverage under Ute EIU Oth er officers elected are Stan ity to pre.-reglster for the Fall Quar­ Sickne8S and Accident insurance uro• ter, DeLong, Charleston junior, vice gram. Tbe p...... ,lum is f!;.llO. Appll­ Samuel J. Tab'er • • • cationa are available at the Office Speak president; Janet Clark, Wheeler Executive Assistant of Financilal Aids, Registration & Advisement junior, secretary; Carolyn Hil­ Married students who qualify for HE PUSHED it so far that I ferty, .Tuscola junior, treasur�r; * * • summer coverage may also purchase dependent sickness and accident In­ believe he deserves some retali­ John Peck, Cl:tarleston soph­ Summer Fees surance as follows: atory action_ People on the ad­ omore, student senator ; and Pat Students who have pre-registered swuse only � $ ii:70 Cor Summer Quarter will complete Swuse lo Children ,lll.00 ministration (not educative ad­ Prischman, Blue Island junlor, registration by filling out registra­ Rose c. L.vma,n ministrators) of this University hist'orian. tion cards and paying fees at the Director of Financial Aids are too damn quick to jump to Gary Zurn Mallen, Chicago conclusions. Robinson seems to Heights sophomore, was appoint­ forget that if it weren't fo.r the ed publicity chairman. student there would be no· "Uni­ we have ACCO GRIP versity" Union. Where I come from people are Dixie Party Friday· and small ring binders thanked for such actions. .Why A Dixieland Party will be held MONARCH STUDY HELPS not here? in the University Union Ball­ New Eaton Stationery Punishingly, room on Friday, May 13 from plus a lot of new music and records Michael Cochran 8-11 p.m. A jazz band is sched­ • • * uled to present a program of and MOTHE R'S DAY CARDS by Dixieland music. RUST CRAFT AND NORCROSS · Letters can be submitted at the Silent movies will be shown at the Eastern News Office or through ·during the band intermissions. the campus mail addressed to the Free refreshments will be pro­ TIN KLEY ·BELL News. They should be ·limited to vided by the University Union 250 words. Board. Open 10 a.m. • 5:30 Across from Douglas Hall

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din g in the hall of lfloor of the "Univer­ last week, a sign erleader Elections Merle-Marion · Fashions from the bulletin - JUST ARRIVING - N, Bill Jamison and 'ng directly in front Colorful Print Shifts by Alice of California picked the sign up Peter Pan Swim Suits Desig11ed by Oleg Cassini CHARLESTON HALL back on the board. In nds it fell again. At Mr. Pants Bermuda and Golf Shorts Ron Robinson, assist- REGISTERED OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING of the Union asked Pin-Hi Golf Shirts by lady Arrow IJlmes) why he had 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday tile lgn down. Saturday 9:30 a.m. through 6 p.m. FOR MEN fBid, (rather flagrant­ LOCATED IN THE GOOD-NEIGHBOR SHOPPING CENTER had not done this and MATTOON , he had just repla�ed 2020 TENTH STREET alter it had fallen. eonsidered this an his ,integrity and quick­ ted with remarks in !lnidged English.· I ex­ NEWMAN APOSTULATE to Robinson what had Vacancies For Summer , but he in sisted on LINCOLN AT 9TH Phone 345-4945 the point. -� New, air-conditioned, carpeted, cl ose to

D�ily Student Mass: Mon.-Thurs. 5:10; Fri. 4:10 compus, off-st}eet parking, laundry facilities.

love & Marriage Co.urse: every Tues., 7 p.m. $7 .50 per week-no cooking until kitchen

Newman Meeting: Thurs., May 12, lab School, installed, probably mid-July. 7 p.m. A Symposium 'of the Vatican Coun· Inquire # 203 or 304 - 2020 10th $treet cil II given by Newman students .to which Wesley and UCCF as well as the general Space also available for Fall Quarter with cooking at public are invited. increased rent. Pege Four Eestern News 27 Awards Presented At Honors Doy Senate Can Get Grea· President Quincy Doudna has come from the senat.a. Twenty-seven students receiv­ LEO J. DVORAK Memorial to William Craig Simmons Award revealed that he would be Doudna said that he ed awards or scholarships Sun­ the junior who shows promise of to a junior business major on the willing to consider designat­ the Council of A day at the annual Honors Day becoming an outstanding public basis of outstanding personal ing the responsibility for ap- Officers to take such program sponsored by Eastern's school music instructor: Mar­ character and scholarship: James . pointing student members to stu­ under advisement. dent-faculty , boards wholly to honor societies and fraternities. garet Foster, Downers Grove. Richard Palmer, Metcalf. "The president said, the Student Senate. The awards presented and Winnie Davis Neely Award for Kappa Mu Epsilon mathemat­ ate were to ask and their recipients: the best manuscript in the liter­ ics award in memory of Profes­ CURRENTLY ALL appoint­ reasons I would be G. B. DUDLEY Award for out­ ary contest sponsored by Sigma a sor Lester Van DeVenter: Kit ments to boards are made by the to agree" to such p standing students in the funda­ Tau Delta, professional English Harris, Dietrich sophomore and, president, although nominations said, however, that he mental sciences: Ann Bietsch, fraternity, and the News: Steve Judith Phipps, Chrisman junior. call ·getting any fo Highland Park senior; Kenneth Gibbs, Charleston senior. from the senate. FRESHMAN Mathematics E. Matzner, Charfeston senior; Ann Fromme! Award to the -A�- M d a B e I n S � and John W. Shuppert, Law­ outstanding student in botany, ward, based on the scoring of a 0 n Y g • DOUDNA lat.ed special examination: Constance seldom rejects any renceville sophomore. zoology and chemistry: George Matteson, Charleston. Sa le Of Karam u at_e's proposals, and Charleston Achievement A­ F. Hubert, Hinkley sophomore. Sigma Alpha Eta, national gibility standards co ward presented annually to a The spring issue of Karamu graduate of Charleston High ANNIE L. WELLER Award honor society in speech and hear­ be checked by the o will be on sale in the University for the outstanding senior maj­ ing disorders, memberships: dean of student pe School who is at least a junior Union lobby and· in Room 202, oring in the humanities or sci­ vices. with a 3.0 or better grade point Mary Elaine Altman, Effing­ Old Main, Monday through Fri­ ence and entering graduate average: Mary Frances Dawson. ham; Steven Bahney, Toledo; day next- week. . The president allo E. · H. Taylor Award for excel­ school before teaching: John George Dudley, Flora; Carol once The format of this issue will that a student lence in scholarship by a mathe­ Curtis Klink, Charleston. Hamilton, Mattoon; all seniors. be considerably changed, parti­ suggestion to him · Howard DeForest Widger A-­ matics major: Michael Evans, Gamma Theta Upsilon Award senate has the abilitJ ward for outstanding ·scholastic cularly with the formation of Charleston senior. for the geography student with students directly to achievement in English: Patricia four departments: "Mass Media;" the highest scholastic record: it could also "una Martin, Charleston senior. "On Tape," a panel discussion John Curtis Klink, Charleston and give the senate .Lantz Scholarship for scholar­ concerning student opinion of the 12 KD's Initiated senior. power in assuring ship, leadership and achievement teacher program; "The Inheri­ Beta Beta Beta Research A­ boards have memberl in athletics: Roger M. Quinlan, tors", student contributions of ward to the botany or zoology To Membership poems and sketches; and "Vis­ fill their duties. Rantoul junior. major presenting the best inde­ uals," an attempt to place a Twelve co-eds were recently pendent research paper: Donald • EMMA REINHARDT Award miniature art gallery between initiated into Kappa Delta social F. Kapraun, Polo senior. to the highest ranking junior the covers of a magazine. sorority here. Initiation was fol­ pursuing a B.S. in Education de­ Beta Beta Beta Scholarships ·The general articles will in­ lowed by a banquet at the Town gree: Jane Ellen Ruhman, Belle­ to the botany and zoology maj­ clude a faculty attack on stu­ and Country restaurant. ville. ors with the highest scholastic dents who still play with toys; The new initiates are Martha Paul Turner Sargent Award record: Bill Homer Culp, Char­ a story about the food industry Aulvin, Albion sophomore; Linda for the art major demonstrating leston; and Shirley Bracha, Chi­ called "Perfect Cherry Pie;" a Boliard, Alton sophomore; Ros­ outstanding aptitude in art: cago; both seniors. defense of Hollywood films. anne Cerveny, LaGrange fresh­ Karen Rychlewski, Bridgeview man; Diana Konopka, Gillespie senior. sophomore; Cindy Krummel. Alexander Briggs Memorial· A­ Park Forest freshman; ward to a business major who Linda McCollegan, Granite has completed one year with at City senior; Judy McClean, De­ least a B average, awarded on catur sophomore;_ Kathleen Mey: the basis of personal character er, Belleville freshman; Edwinna and an interest in the field of Milt, Lawrenceville sophomore; business: Donald B. Fuller, Barb Randolph, Neoga freshman; · Champaign sophomore. Ann Sepp, Rantoul junior; and Jane Stovall, St. Anne soph­ BUSINESS ALUMNI Award omore. to a junior business major, a­ warded. on the basis of outstand­ O'Brien's Wife Dies ing personal character and schol­ arship: Patricia E. Eckerty, Estelle Ruth O'Brien, wife of Brocton. Maynard "Pat" O'Brien, chair­ man of the men's physical edu­ cation department, died Monday

morning. .. • ;�:t.. � ACNE. Funeral services are set for sp·oifing'y'>ur fun? 2 :30 p.m. tomorrow at the Luth­ . USE .' · eran Church in Charleston, 902 MOUTK Cleveland. Visitation hours will ·cENAC WASH be after 4 p.m. today at the for Him/forHer Harper-Swickard Funeral Home, 69c 1720 Monroe.

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The E-astern Illinois Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Earl Boyd, professor of music, Complete Hotel Service And Facilities performs for the last time this school year at 4 p.m. Sunday in Increased warm weather, constr�ction on �ampus is the Fine Arts Theatre. at full speed. ·Two of the projects are the addition The program consists of sev­ l}op) and the Practical Arts Building (bottom). The eral musical styles-from Mozart's - You Are Always Welcome Al The Grant - als building has been left incomplete to allow for Concerto No. 2 in D Major for Gf Jnateria!s into the enclosed court yard. When con­ Flute and Orchestra, for which ftnished on the parts of the building facing the court- Marcia Stilgebauer is soloist, to Lerner and Loewe's Gigi. 111 will be completed. Other building projects under present time include Taylor Hall, the Andrews Hall U.S. GRANT MOTOR INN Lintz Physical Education and Recreation Building and artd Security Building. IN CHARLESTON It's the -Central Illinois' Mesi Outstanding ts Thanked For Accident Aid. Yellow Oily Cabs Lodging Place n atuden ts have re­ showed no. hesitancy. for their action in More For Your Money "Not only were they prepared ·m of an automobile Always! to be honest witnesses to the Phone Mattoon 234-6471 facts in the matter but to me, Owned and Operated by r to President Quincy much more importantly, their KEN BOWMAN hard E. Blakley, immediate and primary concern ctor of the State was with the safety and com­ DI 5-4444 rd, expressed his fort of my employee." for the concern of the en one of his em- teverely injured in ltpril 7. DENTS involv�d are n, Jfonticello; Tom iteheath; Bob Tred- • ello; Deborah Bur­ tur; all freshmen, and MARTY .AND CAROLE SAY &lieron .Miller, Ar-

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45, 16th at Piatt \VE DELIVER PHONE 5-2844 Page Six Eastern News No Ghosts Lurking In Old Main Tower; Just Aged Records, 'Hi Alums' Banner

By Shirley Beck There were a few music stands stops in mid air. From there one and a box of yellow satin that climbs a ladder to a trapdoor in No, there aren't any ghosts in had been used for draping. the roof. The ladder is situated the tower of Old Main or at A dark, narrow staircase led so that if one should miss a step, least not at three in the after­ to the fifth floor. Other than a one falls to the floor. noon. couple of old desks, there was The EI sign that is hung on Why the doors to the tower nothing else there. It was just the tower at Homecoming and are locked permitting no one up one large room. the Christmas star were lying there is a question that has on the roof. There was stili an crossed the mind of many an LIKE THE fifth floor, the old flagpole that used to stand EIU student. One often hears the sixth floor was also just one on top of the largest turret of comment, "Why don't they (the room. There were no windows, the tower. administration) have classes up but the room was not as warm ' Each morning some courageous there since there is a classroom and stuffy as the previous ones. maintenance man would climb a shortage-what's up. there any­ The inside walls were brick and ladder to the top of the turret how ?'• one could see the built-in arches that are for weight distribution and raise the flag. Whenever the In taking a tour of the tower and give added strength to the pulley on top of· the flagpole it was necessary to unlock two building. wore out, he had to climb to the doors before getttng to the top and change it. fourth floor. This floor had prev­ Two people had painted their iously housed a broadcast studio. names on the wall. Some sheet FROM THE roof one can see There was still a box of L.P.'s music and old pictures darkened Mattoon and all the surrounding left there (some of Stan Ken­ with age were stored there. communities. Even Andrews ton's and a 1945 March of Dimes The ceiling was quite high as doesn't look so large from up record by Eddie Howard ). had been customary of the' other. there. two floors. A frayed · rope was As to why the tower isn't used IT IS QUITE correct to refer wrapped around a rafter. There today-there are no fire escapes. to these records as long playing must be a legend related to it It seems that years ago when since they were 16 inches in dia­ view from the tower of Old Main, overlookiftl about some poor student who Old Main was being built, the meter. just found . the pressure too governor wanted it to resemble

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NUMBER ONETO THE FUN _Are Still Left - Only 29c · �E...._... ASTERN y, May 11, 1966 Eastern News Page Seven

Eastern Gets Thanks For Blood Drive

ote Names Student-Faculty Boards Eastern has received the The drive, held March 29 and thanks of the Coles County Chap­ 30, was co-sponsored by Sigma for 1966-67 student­ sop hom ore ; D. Heckelman, Consultative Councils ter of the American Red Cross Pi social fraternity, which pro­ rds were approved by Wheaton freshman; Judy Kallal, Those students elected te con­ moted student donations. t Senate at last Thurs­ Carlinville sophomore; and Judy sultative council posts are Karen for assistance in "the most suc­ ate meeting. President A. Williams, Park Ridge soph­ Adair, Savoy junior; Judy Clapp, cessful" blood drive ever held ing read the names and omore. Charleston sophomore ; Muham­ at the University. Honorary Initiates 26 ts and they were med Ismail, junior from Indo­ Men's Athletic Board e t ' lo � :��: • Sigma Tau Delta, professional sly approved by the nesia; Jenny Jones, Mattoon soph­ gr�!' ��a��:: �t th� � a t Jim Breck, Berwyn junior; Jim English fraterni.ty, has initiated omore; Roland Marshall, Spring­ said in a letter to President Jorgensen, Ingleside junior; and 26 students and one faculty mem­ are as field senior; Pat Tucker,. Paxton Quincy Doudna that the use of Gary McCoy, Streamwood junior. ber, Ronald Leathers of the Eng­ sophomore; Julie Walsh, Poto­ the University Union and "the lish department. Publications mac sophomore; and Jerry Sny­ excelleHt support given by the .portionment Mary Ellen Convery, Raymond der, fresh�an. faculty and students of your uni- English majors with a "B" av­ ad Ismail, junior from sophomore; Keith Kohanzo, ; Bruce Kelley, Ridge­ Alternates include Mike Allen, versity played a large part in erage or better are eligible for Deerfield sophomore; Fran Ma­ making this drive so_ successful." membership in the organization. ' or; Maurice Snively, Joliet sophomore; Valerie Gault, hon, Quincy junior; Linda Mor­ freshman ; and Judy A. Kankakee sophomore ; Jo Hicks, eau, Dolton freshman; Susan M. Park Ridge sophomore. Kankakee sophomore ; Jan Hig­ Smith, Dupo sophomoi·e ; and gins, Charleston junior; Larry Carl Osterlund, Antioch fresh­ !Artists Sedes Hughes, Carmi sophomore ; Jan­ man. Bohn, Broadlands jun­ ice Mack, North Riverside fresh­ with • e ilardin, Hindsboro Radio man; Dick Shields; and Gary Max 9hulrnan ; Kathy Mattson, Cry­ Orval Gearhart, Dixon fresh­ Wright, Lisle sophomore. �unior; D"onna Mord­ man ; Jackie Myers, Rantoul jun­ oria junior; Linda ior; Diane Sanders, Sumner jun­ atur )Ophomore; Rog- ior; Abby Walton, Arcola junior; Co-eds To Attend ' :Plainfield sophomore ; and Craig Van Laningham, Jwenson, Westchester freshman. Home Ee Meeting THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT : ; Tim Thinnes, Tolono Speech Activities ; and Bonita Wood­ Members of the home econom­ HIS CAUSE AND CURE Peggy Johnson, · Des Plaines rleston junior. ics college chapter at Eastern sophomore;· Kathryn Lamkey, Oh, sure, you've been busy, what with goingto classes, doing have made it possible, through a l)iscipli nary Oakland junior; Maurice Snively, your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married, money-making project, for two Bohn, Broadlands jun- Hoopeston freshman ; Mary Kay picketing-but can't you pause for just a moment and give · co-eds to attend the American 1\egnier, Brookfield ·Syndergaard, Charleston junior; thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white Home Economics Association's ; and Bill .Schmidtgall, and Donna Zumwalt, Paxton house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy. annual meeting to be held. in 9'1iomore. sophomore. (It is· interesting to note that college presidents are al­ San Francisco. tes are Sherry Joseph, ways called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are always called omore ; and Janice Traffic and Safety Karen McNabb, senior home "Trixie." Associate professors are always called "Axy-Pixy." Riverside freshman. Trudy Freund, McHenry soph­ economics major from Charles­ Bursars are called "Foxy-Woxy." Students are called / omore; Richard Daniels, Salem ton, and Suzanne Greeson, soph­ "Algae.") and Hos z · pitali ation sophomore; and Mike Strader, omore home economics major But I digress. We were speaking of Prexy, a personage Ellen (;-Onvery, Raymond Charleston junior. from Toledo, have been selected at once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, sir, con­ ; Stan DeLong, Char- to attend "Breakthrough in Meet­ sider how 'Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. nior ; Union Board He talks to deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trus­ Keith Kohapzo, ing Family Needs," the theme of Jim Lee Anderson, Harvey tees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody ex­ IJphomore ; Roberta this year's meeting. atur sopht.>more ; and junior; Pat Bennett, Sullivan cept the one group who could lift his heart and rally his bilka, Charleston soph- sophomore; Jan Higgins, Char­ The girls will attend lectures spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, leston freshman ; Dave Hutton, and demonstrations all during winsomest group in the entire college-delightful you, the Danville senior; Judy Lowell, the week of June 27 through July students. Charleston sophomore; Dee Pal­ 1. It is Prexy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your Prospect mer, Monticello junior; Marjorie laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the Peterson, Chicago sophomore; window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at and Sharon Sheetinger, Danville TEACHERS WANTED your games and sports and yearn with all his tormented Ban Expected sophomore. South West-Entire West heart to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly Alaska be fitting for Prexy to appear one day at the Union, clad in Women's Athletic Board Salaries $5,400 up ! an old rowing blaze and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps ! �pproved Free Registration � Bonnie Hatch, Lake Bluff jun­ Who's for sculling?" · . SOUTHWEST TEACHERS nt Quincy Doudna has ior; Darlene Koenig, Joliet fresh­ . No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get AGENCY t he expects to ap­ man; Marjorie Morris, Law­ to him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He 1303 Central Avenue, N. E. the �nning of freshman renceville junior; and Linda will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at Albuquerque, New Mexico �ective fall quarter, Moulton, Mattoon junior. his ease. Shout, "Howdy- doody, sir ! I have come to bring a ht liiodification or none little sunshine into your drear and blighted life !" Then yank his necktie . out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir." "For me?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't RECORD ALBUMS · " have. , -a... Everyday Low Prices· .. ·&J- ,,.,:.

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· He will join you then in the Personna rouser, and then he will bring you a steaming cup of cocoa with a marsh­ mallow on top. Then you will say, "Good-bye, sir. I will re­ turn soon again to brighten your dank, miasmic life." "Please do," he will say. "But next time, if you can pos­ sibly manage it, try not to come at four in the morning." Mar-Chris Campus Shop © Max Shulman * * * 1966; Pre:xy and undergrad, late and soon; fair weather and fo ul­ ACROSS ·FROM PEM HALL the perfec t shaving companion to Personna® Blades is Burma Shave.® It comes in regular and menthol; it soaks rings around any other lather. Be kind to your kisser; try Personna and Burma Shave. ,.. Eight Eastern News

Third Reapportionment Try Fails. Selective Service Lecture-Concerts Friday Test Saturday (Continued from page 1) ma! discussions with students, a Math-Music Specialist To Visit "get to know your instructors" that he felt that there had been One thousand men will tax theme be incorporated in fresh­ some misunderstanding about his their minds for four hours Satur­ Dr. Milton Babbitt, a mathe­ .Schweitzer said, "Thia man orientation, faculty mem­ statement. He asserted that he day in an attempt to avoid the matician-composer, will present ine, run by computer, iC ab bers accept invitations to stu­ draft by taking the Selective produce any imaginable tim had no plans of taking imme­ a lecture-discussion at 2 p.m. and dent academic and social events diate steps, but that if the sen­ 0 Service examination. pitch and rhythm. Through and discussions and lectures be a lecture-concert at 8 p.m. Fri­ ate didn't reapportion, eventually The test, to be administered u11e, Babbitt is able to ad held which appeal to all mem­ day in the Fine Arts Theater. some steps may be taken. by the Te�ting Service Office, beyond mere twelve-tone a bers of the "Eastern family." music into realms beyorul He said that if anything is will begin at 8 a.m. and will HE IS KNOWN as a composer OTHER SEN ATE business capabilities of hu man perf done it would be similar to the probably last till noon. of serialized and computer-syn­ last week : ers. His style rests on math method employed by the state of Registrants for the test have thesized music, and his composi­ 1. Alpha Phi Omega, service tical objectivity." Illinois in reapportioning the received tickets of admission, tions. have been for both tradi­ fraternity, was given a senate house of representatives. In that and are to report to the Union tional performance media and seat. instance a special committee of Ballroom for dispersal to the 20 tape-recorded electronic sounds.· Mon 2. Pi Omega Pi, honorary fra­ .,... 'News' Meeting five members of each of the two classrooms in Old Main, Coleman-:'"" Eugene Schweitzer, assistant ternity in business education, . major political parties was ap­ Hall, the Laboratory School and professor of Instrumental Music, A meeting of the sum was put on probationary status pointed by the governor to work the Clinical Services Bu�lding stated that, "Babbitt was one of News staff will be held at for the fall quarter because it out a remap. where the test will be given. the first composers to relate, p.m. Monday in the News off' does not have enough members through mathematical manipu­ Summer editor Steve G' THE PRESIDENT, however, at the present time to qualify for lation, all the elements of music has invited all interested speculated that a comittee of fa­ senate representation. Winds Play Tuesday to the tonal series of a composi­ dents who would like to take culty members could be set up, ' 3. The Young Democrats seat tion. This is called total serializa­ in the News program but reiterated that he had no in­ The Eastern faculty woodwind was taken away because the or­ tiort." quarter to attend. tention to move on · the matter ganization does not meet the quintet will present its first pub­ During World War II, Bab­ for "some time." membership requirement. lic recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in , the Fine Arts Theatre, perform­ bitt's work was primarily in Earlier in the quarter Doudna 4. Charges of vote buying in ing works by Lefebure, Moritz, mathematics. In the early 1950's, had outlined a suggested reap- . the Young Republicans officer and Milhaud. he became interested in the com­ portionment "plan of his own bas­ election were dropped after the \ Members of the quintet, all of positional possibilities of an $11,000 Poetry Conh 1 ed on classes, but this suggestioh person who · made the charges whom are on the School of Music electronic music synthesizer, and Open to all poets. Send has been discarded as unwork­ revealed that they were false. faculty, are Marcia Stilgebauer, he was a consultant in the con­ and address with lOc for able by the senate executive chure of rules and prize11t flute ; John Schuster, oboe ; Earl struction of an improved model. council. THE PROMETHEAN LAMP Boyd, clarinet; Robert Weidner, This model became the basis In other action, the senate pas­ · Dept. ESN, 2174 34th Str Fed era I Aid Open bassoon; and Robert Hare, for the Columbia-Princeton Elec­ sed_ the report of a Faculty Sen­ · Sacramento, California French horn. tronic Music Center. ate committee on student-facul­ For EIU Students ty relations. The report carried with it seven suggestions for im­ A total of $116,670 has been proving relationships. awarded to the University to pro::­ vide financial grants for needy HOWEVER, the senate also students, according to President d . �!:amine _ sent arong an additional sugges­ Quincy Doudna. · If you hat .. tion that upperclassmen be ex­ The grants to each student will empted from the requirement of range from $200 to $800 per having their registration cards year, . according to Ross C. new since signed ·by their advisers. Lyman, director of financial a Chevrojet The Faculty Senate report sug­ aids. gested that advisers make every Applications for grants are a­ effort to ke ep informed about vailable at the office of financial Telstar the twist registration and curricula, they aids located in Buzzard House. II, keep their office hours instruct­ The program goes into effect at ' ors consider the value of infor- the start of fall. quarter. or electric toothbr�shes,

A Salute to the Student Senate for the Fine Arts (and what a �ne week it was) __!!!.__la st week at EIU! They really "put their money where their mouth is" to bring us a vision of tomorrow's EIU today! THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP "Acros_s from Old Main" We too believe in that exciting, stimulating .. thinking world now! (Isn't that what education is ·a u about?) and hope you'll find our books reflect it! (open daily 9-S, Saturday 12-4) and thanks again Senators!

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Music Fraternity Comes To Eastern Professional Groups Can Have House Dees New to Eastern's School of fare of music and to develop the Music is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, truest fraternal spirit among its Professional campus organiza­ a professional music fraternity. members, are the established tions will be able to display house 1 goals. Sunday, April 17, eight.een decorations on university grounds members received their national . Heading the new organization for the 1966 Homecoming. charters from the Land of Prov­ are Barry J annenga, Westmont ince Governor Henry Charles, junior, president; Roger · Sebby, Such organizations interested and were then honored at a din­ Plainfield sophomore, vice-presi­ · in participating in Homecoming ner and reception at the chapter dent; Gary Parker, .Charleston activities can obtain house decor­ house on the Illinois Wesleyan sophomore, secretary - treasurer; ation rules ·and entry blanks University campus. Tony Griggs, North Chicago from 3 until 6 p.m. today and sophomore, historian; and Ed tomorrow at the Union desk. PHI MU ALPHA is restricted Matthews, E. St. Louis soph­ Any further question on the to men who intend to make music omore, warden. their career. Its goals are not project can be answered by the IN THE FUTURE the group unlike those of Phi Sigma Mu; co-chairmen of the. house decor­ hopes to sponsor many of the the honorary music fraternity, ation committee Jack Ehlert at music activities around campus, but the emphasis is placed on the Alpha Kappa Lambda house particularly the appearances of America. or Pat Bennett at Pemberton Eastern's Jazz State Band. Hall. To promote American music, to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater, to promote mutual wel- • CUSTOM ARROWS Potl uck Dinner •BOWS

portrait of President Quincy Doudna, which was pre­ Sunday For AIS • LEATHER GOODS the University by the faculty, is admired by (left to Members of the Association Of • SUPPLIES . n Seymour, professor of history, President Doudna, International Students will be , chairman of the Board of Governors, and President honored at 12 :30 p.m. Sunday Robert G. Buzzard. at a potluck dinner to be held in CREASEY & DAVIS ARCHERY. Morton Park. South on First Road on 16 The Charleston Hospitality R. R. 4 - CHARLESTON rn Presented With Portrait Committee is sponsoring the din­ ner which is open to area resi­ dents. Two dishes, a beverage udna By Faculty Members and table service is asked cf those attending. it of President Quincy idea for the painting originated Rudolph D. Anfinson, dean of been presented to the with those members of the fa­ student personnel services, Rol­ 1705 BROADWAY by the faculty. · culty who are full professors. and Leipholz, of the art depart­ ne, president of the A committee was formed with ment, and Francis Palmer, of the IN llovernors, accepted the the aid of the Faculty Senate and English department, are among OD beha f l of the Univer- contributions were solicited from the members of the Charleston MATTOON a IJresentation speech the faculty. Hospitality Committee. by Glenn H. Seymour, of 11,istory. The painting is now hanging in the president's office. Por­ traits of Eastern's other presi­ Bob's Appointment dents, Livingston C. Lord and Robert G. Buzzard, and Edson BARBER SHOP Taylor, who served on an acting - 2 CHAIRS - basis after Lord's death, hang in 270 LINCOLN ST. Old Main outside the reserve li­ PH. 345-6560 brary. '

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Many Other Style Knit Side Square Tops and All Lengths of S�orts Available. Page Ten Eastern News COUP d'OEIL • Governors 3 Get Language Study Gran (Continued from page 1) . Three Eastern foreign lang­ Tressa White, a junior uage students have been awarded major from Pleasant Pl · By Shirley Beck cipates that he will be questioned scholarships to attend summer been selected to attend an as to why each school would have in.stitutes. E.A. French Institute to be the same number of grants, al­ at Tufts University. Library Not To Blame For Fault though the schools under the Beverly Jaeck, sophomore Ger­ board vary in size. He said that, man major from Downers Grove, Successful completi� of THE LIBRARY has been critici.zed lately for uncou rteous per­ in general, no matter how large has been awarded a scholarship institute will make Mils sonnel ana inefficiency; however, one of the main criticisms of th.e school there are no more stu­ to attend Deutsche Sommerschule eligible for an institute am Pabifik in Portland, Ore. The held the following summer the library really isn't the fault of the library. dents participating in activities session lasts from June 17 to. France. A freshman En glish 121 student sitting across the ta ble at one institution than there are at another. Aug. 6 and offers study and prac­ from me was complaining that after filling out 14 cards, he tical application of German. recei'iled three books end his term paper was due the following "You can only have five men Dorm on a basketball team" whether Carla Dietz, junior from Mc­ Monday. . Henry, has been invited to at­ McKinney Hall will holll Those few of you who don't put everything off until the last the school is large or small, Doudna commented. tend tlteNational Defense Sum­ annual Senior Banquet moment are probably thinking tough luck fellow if you pro: mer Institute in German to be in the Gregg Triad. crastinate. Sure maybe he waited a little long to sta rt, ,but it If the proposal is accepted, the president said that the waiv­ held in Lrvine, Calif. from June At this banquet, isn't always his fault that the books aren't there. 23 ers would go into effect in to Aug. 10. This program is seniors will be honored, EVERY YEAR ·numerous books are lost or stolen due to in­ phases. The first year 70 would designed to acquaint future house council will be i considerate students. There are lists of students that check books teachers of German with the be �warded, the second 140 and and the scholarship plaquf' various methods of teaching and to out and forget to return them. so on, until after four years 280 be presented the residela technical skills related to the Professors are permitted the privilege of keeping books would be in effect. has attained the highest as long as they wish-this means that a professor cou ld check a language laboratorY:. tic average this year. book out in September and not return it until May if he so de­ AS TO HOW the waivers wouJd be distributed among the sired. Most professors are rather decent about the situation, various activities, the president h�wever, but a few overstep their privileges. said, that this would be left up One professor assigned term papers for his students and to each institution to decide for then proceeded to check out all the books on the topic. Oh, for · itself. more professors Ii ke that. At Eastern, they would be ad­ LAST CHANCE! * * * ministered through the grants­ After Steve Gibb's col umn of two weeks ago, some of the in-aid committee, Doudna reveal­ merchants must have decided to clean up their merchandise. In ed. one of the downtown stores, I noticed a clerk wiping off ·each He said that the waivers would be similar to those approved for piece of candy in the box. After that ritual, she proceeded to Warbler foreign students by the board blow on them. last fall, except for the fact that And Charleston merchants wonder why college students the foreign waivers are ·granted go to Mattoon shopping! At least they don't perform their clean­ on a percentage basis, depending liness demonstrations publicly there. on the size of the institution. SENIOR COMMENTING on the waiver proposal, Doudna said, "We now Combo Picked. For Ocean Cruise have tuition waivers . for gpod academic students . . . it is only PICTURE Not long ago at the Albatross, The trip was hampered by an extension of this to have waiv­ Ckarleston's lakeside coffee­ snow, but after spending three ers for good athletes, musicians, days in Syracuse, N. Y., the boys hcause, a new jazz combo made theatre people and so on." arrived in the city and success­ However, the president warn­ 8 A.M. 'TIL 1 P .M. its appearance in a "swinging" fully completed their auditioning. ed that he did not believe in pay­ evening of m'1sic. The combo has received notice ing athletes to come to school, PEM HALL BASEMENT Three Eastern students, in­ of ·its selection and on July 26, or in . having "professional" cluding graduate . student Joe · the quintet sails on the liner . teams any more than he does in • Banks on bass; Jeff Paul, soph­ The Seven Seas, expenses paid, paying a good math student. He MAY 9 13 omore, on drums ; Rick Towson, and until August 31, when ·the commented that he would rather �unior, on trombone ; and two ship leaves Rotterdam, the boys pay good coaches and teachers. students from Millikin Univer­ will be free to view Europe as sity in Decatur, Alan Coutaut, tourists. Patronize your News Advertisers on alto sax, and Alan Ferguson, guitarist, comprise the group. Don't Miss The Exciting Performance of Tile band is making plans for its future, including more Albatross The World Famous engagements. In February, the five were to audition in New WRIGHT'S SHELL SERVICE York City for the Holland-Am­ erica Line, a steamship company BEACH BOYS which hires entertainers for the SPECIAL RATES ON AU SERVICE CALLS TO benefit of homeward-bound for­ May 15th . 7:00 p.m. eign exchange students. STUDENTS FOR STARTING YOUR CAR Terre Haute, Indiana

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football coach, said, "I think questioned would be opposed to would have to come from the lieve these schools do more in football any advanced efforts in EIU's state or from student fees." Aid Required than we do, but we might get athletic aid program whether it In listing the alternatives for better. I hope for an improve­ be fees, room or a full ride. EIU, if an advanced program is ment in our program. Indiana This does not coincide with a not provided, Rex V. Darling, State is so close, for example, previous statement made by Ath­ Compete Equitably basketball and tennis coach said, that it would be a shame to quit letic Director Tom Katsimpalis. "We will have to play schoels scheduling them." Katsimpalis said that the coaches 'By Jim Bond soccer team is presently compet­ with comparable programs. How­ To question three, seven of had voted unanimously opposed ing equitably with almost every to rding to a survey taken those questioned agreed that to a full ride program. ever, this is harder come by school on the schedule in terms than some would think. We are News of the athletic de­ more aid to athletes would be re­ Of the group interviewed, Mas­ of aid. far too big for many of the t on the subject of the quired to bring EIU up to a 50-50 ley was the only one who has Maynard (Pat) O'Brien, cross sch ols that we used to compete e," the majority felt that competition level. not coached a varsity sport in o country and track coach, believes against. Many of the smaller need program of finan- · college. that these schools are practically PA UL WHEELER, swimming . schools do not offer the variety · for athletes will be re­ a must on the schedules. He coach said, "The answer is, of Solutions offered on how to to en able Eastern to com­ of sports that this one does, thus states that EIU is better off obtain the money in providing a 50-50 basis in all course, aid to our athletes. The making it harder to schedule on competing against these schools best type of aid is the regular the aid ranged from the boost­ an equitable basis for all sports. than trying to play institutions NCAA full ride program. It is ing of student fees to appropri­ "We, being the smaller of the that are not restricted by confer­ the best because it is controlled ations through the state legisla­ state schools will either have to ence, NAIA or NCAA rules. by policies and regulations." ture. meet the competitivenes11 of the IN ANSWERING the second There was more of a variety of BIGGERS STATED, "We could other state institutions or com­ Should Eastern continue questions, most coaches agreed answers offered to question three not expect immediate results pete with the small private · g against Indiana State, that -E astern could not compete than the other ·four combined. from gate receipts. We would schools. The second alternative ton University, . Ball on a 50-50 basis. Clyde Biggers, Almost every coach agreed that have to build up our program may not really be one at all. d other universities with Eastern would have to give more first before we could begin to Many of the smaller schools are tic aid program greater aid to compete with the schools rely on our gate. The money already shying away from us." ? that it should be competing EIU continues scheduling Netters Sti 11 against, but they disagreed ileams, will it be able to somewhat on the amount of aid on a 50-50 basis ? At .500 Mark needed at the present time. THE ANSWER to quest- . O'BRIEN THINKS that EIU BRIDGESTONE CYCLE SALES is no, what would be Illinois State provides the op­ should give an average amount for Eastern to put it- 820 1 STH STREET, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS position on Saturday and St. so that this school would com­ a 50-50 basis ? Ambrose on· Monday as East­ pete for an athlete on an aver­ 345-5765 the answer to question ern's varsity tennis team winds age with the schools that it ires increased expendi­ up its home season in prepara­ meets on the schedules. at could the university tion 'for the upcoming confer­ Groves commented, "We will COME AND LOOK - this money ? ence meet. probably have to follow the main Eastern does not continue Last weekend the netters even­ stream. Since we are to compete te against th ese schools, we have no choice. If it's tuition, TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE its alternatives? ed their record for the season at 5-5 as they defeated St. Louis full ride, or whatever, we should WERING these ques­ Uhiversity and lost to Washing­ accept an average program. By tbe News requested that ton University of St. Louis. Both an average program, I mean the es answer the questions matches were away contests for ones offered at Indiana State and .to their own indivi­ the Panthers. Ball State." rts. By answering in 'Way, the News found that EASTERN, who earlier in the INDIAN A STATE arid Ball lem varies from sport to week had dropped a match to State offer tuition, fees, room In other words, Indiana Principia, trounced the Billiken's and board to prospective ath­ We extend an invitation lf team wouW be on a by an 8-1 score. Singles winners letes. to all Eastern students 'table competition level for Eastern were Tom Sterchi, Standing alone in his view- . Ii: grant-in-aids than junior from Olney; Rick Woller­ point, former physical education to take advantage of lit man, sophomore from Arlington head John Masley said, "Basic­ tball team in com- · t h e services rendered to EIU's golf and foot- Heights; ally, I think the amount of aid by the bank with the Craig Baumrucker, senior is insignificant. I believe what from Brookfield; Fernando Vel­ really matters is the amount of time a n d temperature asco, junior from Chicago; and emphasis. What a school does sign. Dennis Lown, sophomore from with a ·kid once he is in the in­ Pontiac. stitution is much more import­ Doubles winners for Eastern ant than the selectivity before were Sterchi-W ollerman. Jack admission." The Charleston National Bank Worthington, sophomore from One fact is significant - be­ Reedley, Calif., and Baumrucker, sides Masley, none of the coaches Charleston, Illinois and Velasco-Pat McGavic, junior from Pana. AGAINST Washington Uni­ A Full Service Bank versity, the Panthers dropped a Photography 6-3 match. .Sterchi and Woller­ man were the single winners by Jerry McCarty We welcome student accounts while Worthington and Baum­ DI 5-6304 The bank with the time and temperature sign E EIGHT coaches in­ rucker were Eastern's only dou­ ' ill agreed that East­ ble winners. ld continue playing this llnpetition. er, Fritz Teller, soccer fOinted out . that EIU's For The EIU Graduate Thal Wants To B� "The Leading Man'' IN \ l I His New Job ! !

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ON CAMPUS - ACROSS FROM PEM HALL Eastern News Wednesday, May 11, Troc ksters Win Stat

The old axiom that you can in_ the two-mile run lose the battles but still win the of 9:29.9. war turned out to be true for EASTERN'S 440-yar� Eastern Saturday afternoon as mile relay teams gained two EIU's tracksters failed to win ond places with times of : any event but still managed to and 3 :22. 7, respective!)"< win the Illinois State College Track and Field Championship for the second year in a row. Six Eastern Men The meet, held here this year, � _,., as dominated by IIAC teams Win Amateur Tit as Eastern finished first with 58% followed by Illinois State Six men of Easter{! who with 53 and western capturing participating or haw parti · third with 48 points. ed in intercollegiate gym Arnold Drzonek, running to first, success­ loss to Illinois State. The Panthers dropped a here captured first place in fully bunts heme Lee Jacobson in Friday's 10-8 three-game set to the Redbirds. OTHER TEAMS entered were - Central Amateur Athletie U Loyola of Chicago finishing gymnastics meet at Park F fourth with 43 points, Greenville April 30. College fifth "with 27, Bradley The team, the Golfers Prepare Panthers Drop Three To State sixth with 23 % and Illinois Col­ Swingers, competed inde lege last with a total of 2 points. - ly of · the school. Everyoae. For JJAC Meet Eastern will close out its. home run in the ninth to win 10-8. Second place finishers for cipating from Eastern · p baseball season with a weekend Dan Lathrop, sophomore from Eastern were Bill Walton, fresh­ and made the finals . Eastern's varsity golf team series against the University of • Rantoul, took the loss. man from Bloomington, in the will journey to Principia College Wisconsin-Milwaukee and a On Saturday, the Panthers lost .shot put with a throw of 49'2"; DON SABEY, this Friday in an attempt to gain Tuesday- afternoon game with games by scores of 2-0 and 7-6. Ron Reritfro, seni'or from Neoga, freshman, took first on their second victory of the sea­ Illinois. The Panthers will be try­ In the first game Terry Pearce, in the· 100-yard dash and 220- horse and Terry Diekhotr1 son over the host team. ing to avenge an early season de­ sophomore from Zion, allowed yard dash with times of 9.8 and the · junior, won first on feat when 'they close the season only two runs and seven hits but - Vying for their first winning 21.1, respectively; rings. John Kruse, Palatine against Illinois. the light-hitting Panthers could golf season since 1942, the golf­ Chuck Peabody, senior from ior, nabbed second on the not dent the plate against Illinois ers suffered a double setback Champaign,' in the javelin with a - Vic Avigliano, Des Hard luck hit the Panthers this State's Ed Sennett as he shut this past weekeJld as they lost to . throw of 177 feet ; Jeff Murdy, grad, placed fourth on the past weekend as they dropped a them out on fiV'e hits. Millikin, 9%-8%, and to Augus­ three-game series to the high­ sophomore· from Park Ridge, in . lel bars, while Tom C ERRORS contributed to East- tana College, 12-i>. flying Illinois State Redbirds ·at the 880-yard run with a time of Broadlands junior, grabbed ern's downfall in the second game · Lincoln Field.- 1:58 .. 4; Roger Jebe, senior from on the side horse. Riek LARRY $UNDA Y, senior • as they committed six errors in Decatur, in the pole vault with" Arlington Heights sop from Clay City, was low man for ON FRIDAY, Coach .Ben New­ - the 7·-6· loss in -12 innings. In the a vault of 13'6"·; and John Sch- finished fifth .on the 'the Panthers as he shot a 73. comb's team was riding along · top of the 12th a throwing error neider, junior from Des Plaines, . the parallel bars. His l>rother, Jim Sunday, soph­ with a 7-1 lead through five inn­ on a sacrifice bunt scored the omore from Clay City, followed ings but in the last three innings winning run from first base to with a 79 while Don Vyverman, the roof fell in as Illinois State give the Redbirds a clean sweep. sophomore from Taylorville, was tallied three in the seventh, five Eastern dropped to a 4-15 FOR A GOOD MEAL I I I a close third with 80. in the eighth_ and an insurance overall and a 1-6 IIAC record. • SANDWICHES • Sports Awards Given At B·anquet • BROASTED CHICKEN PLUS ANY FLAVOR OF OUR DELICIOUS Sixteen blanket awards were Streator; , Ron Semeti!). (soccer, on scholarship, leadership and presented to graduating seniors wrestling ) Orland Park; Larry athletic ability. HOME MADE ICE CREAM last Wednesday night at the All­ Sunday (golf) Clay City; and Tom Sterchi, junior from Ol­ Sports Banquet held in the Union Bob Valiska· (baseball) Lansing. ney, received the Richard G. GOME TO GREEN'S Ballroom. Varsity club awards were pre­ Browne A ward given to the jun­ sented to these seniors : Ted ior or senior athlete with the Seniors may qualify for the 7 DAYS - 7 A. M. • 10 P. M. Schmitz, Vic A vigliano, Des blanket award by winning four . highest grade point average. Plaines Tony Schimpf, Chicago ; - citations in one sport . or six in ; Sterchi, a three year tennis let­ Norm Hoffman, Shelbyville; Gil ony of the intercollegiate sports. terman, has a 3.43 average. Jones, Rantoul ; Keith Jensen, "This is the highest athletic a­ Rich Powers, senior from Chi­ Charleston ; Lynn Strack, Sador­ ward given here at Eastern," ac­ cago, won the IIAC Scholastic us ; A ward presented to the senior cording to Athletic Director Tom Charles Peterson, Rochelle ; Charleston Federal Savings & Loan A Katsimpalis. athlete with the highest grade Richard Johnson, Danville ; Joe point average. Powers, a three­ THE 16 WINNERS were Justis, Chicago ; Glenn Anderson, year swimming letterman, has a Real Estate Loans and Savings Glenn Anderson (swimming ) Ron Semetis and Larry Sunday. 3.35 average. Oak Forest; Craig Baumrucker ROG ER QUIN LAN, junior Larry Miller, senior irom Clin­ (tennis) Brookfield; Ted Colbert from Rantoul, has been awarded ton, was presented the Eastern (baseball ) Lisle; Ken Cummins the Charles P. Lantz Scholar­ News Free Throw Trophy by * (wrestling) Wilmington ; John ship ..Quinlan is a three-year let­ Sports Editor James Bond, soph­ Ganley (football ) Willow Hill ; terman in cross country and omore from Decatur. Miller made and Roger Haberer (football, track. This award, named after 124 of 154 for an .805 percentage. 612 Jackson baseball) Po<;ahontas; Charles P. Lantz, Eastern's for­ Late in the season he · set a rec­ Tad Heminger (football, base­ mer athletic director, is based ord by making 37 in a row. ball) Franklin, Ind. ; Roger Jebe (track, gymnastics) Decatur; Chuc\<: Peabody (football, track ) €hampaign; Ron Rentfro (track, OUR LIST IS ENDLESS I ! SNYDER'S DONUT SHOP football) Neoga; Bob Sabey All The Coffee You Can Drink - lOc (gymnastics) Mt. Prospect; Ray e HOUSEHOLD NEEDS e GLASSWARE Schaljo (football, track ) Sulli­ Donuts, Maple Squares, Cremefilled Bismarb e SPORTING GOODS e ELECTRIC APPLIANCES van; FREE PARKING TED SCHMITZ (football ) e GIFTS- e LEATHER GOODS Also Snack Shop e • KITCHEN UTENSILS CHINAWARE Serving Breakfast and Sa.ndwiches All Day 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday • Friday FROMMEL HARDWARE 6 a.m. to Noon Saturday 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday COVALT'S South Side Square "See Us First'' SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PARTIES DRUG STORE

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