Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1963 10-23-1963 Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1963 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1963_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1963" (1963). October. 4. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1963_oct/4 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1963 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Twenty Page ecoming Edition Eastern State News Homecoming Edition Sections Three Sections Thre� "Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid" EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963 • Queen Cory 'Goley will reign over Eastern's activity-packed Homecoming weekend Friday and Saturday-the parade, the foot­ ball game, two concerts, two dances, a play and the freshman­ sophomore games. A pep rally tomorrow, when the Queen and her court will be intro­ duced, kicks-off the annual festi­ vities. Beginning at 7 p.m. at Booth Library, a snake dance will wind across campus prior to the rally in front of the library. In ad­ dition to the royalty, Eastern's football coach, players and cheer­ leaders will be introduced. The EIU marching band will also be on hand. Friday's activities, highlighted by the Four Preps concert, will open with freshman-sophomore games. Tug-of-war and push ball contests are set for 4 p.m. on the University's soccer field. Interest­ ed students can sign up at the University Union, Douglas Hall or Thomas Hall. Four Preps Four Preps, nationally known � vocalists, will appear in concert . from 9 to 11 p.m. Friday in Lantz &iGymn asium. B An Alumni Tea from 8 :30. a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. will opep the second day of Homecoming celebrations. All former students will be wel­ comed at the Saturday morning function. One of the biggest parades in Eastern's history will get under way at 9 :30 a.m. The line of 18 floats, bands and cars will move from the campus area north of Seventh Street, around the Char­ leston square and back to campus on Sixth Street. Football Game The football Panthers will meet Northern Illinois for the Home­ coming gridiron contest on Lin­ coln Field-kick-off time is 2 p.m. Students have been urged to at­ tend the game dressed in "Roar- rs of joy im�ediately aft�r Elections C airman1 Bob Luther tells her, "Cory, you are Eastern's 1963 Q'*:n Cory Go!;Y beams with. tea . � . ing Twenties" style. Queen. Later Queen Goley and her friends are still sobbing with happiness. Finally, tears cease. ing . Peter Palmer, His Voices and emotions of being told that you're Eastern's Homecoming Freshman At­ Llughter, tears, 1oy, surprise, doubt-all of the. turmoiling Orchestra will present the week­ won the coveted title. "-are expressed here after Elections Chairman Luther tells Nancy Wells she has end's second concert from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Gymnas­ ium. By Senate Board To Finance Serenaded by the Men's Glee Club, the 1963 Homecoming Queen Who's Who EIU Construction will be crowned at 9 p.m. in Lantz Gymnasium. Vote Set Search Clouse Debated With Bond Issue Two Dances Palmer's orchestra will play for The Teachers College Board has Another week of Student Senate sons and manner of carrying out a 9 :30 to midnight dance in Lantz announced it will sell $4. million For Oct. 31 debate on the controversial search a search. 7 following the coronation. Johnny in bonds at a November meeting clause of University housing regu­ Genetski went on to say that 7 Rinaldo's Band, returning for its t Eastern. The Eastern projects lations is expected to hit the Sen­ Rudolph D. Anfinson, dean of the :i third straight Eastern Homecom­ petitions of 34 students go mclude a food , services building ate meeting today, after another personnel services office, told him ing appearan:ce, will provide dance a Who's Who screening and an addition to the University round of discussion last Thursday that no searches would be made by music from 9 to midnight in the at 10 a.m. Thursday to be Union. failed to bring a solution to the Anfinson without a search war­ University Union Ballroom. wed to 30. problem. The Senate will meet to­ rant. Anfinson has previously said The revenue will also pay one . A snack bar-sandwiches, cook­ five-man board will review cases in which the Uni­ day because of the Homecoming there are half of the construction cost for a ies, punch and coffee - will be petitions and eliminate two of not want to obtain rally set tomorrow. versity would physical education building and open in the Union cafeteria after petitions, according to Bob warrant because it would bring Kicking off debate Thursday a re.-finance some earlier bond is­ 9 :30 p.m. Saturday. , Student Senate elections was Senate President Bob Genet­ local authorities and "bad publi­ sues. The action came at a meet­ n. "A Streetcar Named Desire," ski. The president announced that city" into the matter. ing Monday. er said the election will be to be presented by the speech de­ his position of Genetski also quoted adminis­ Also, funds appropriated by the in the University he would change partment in conjunction with Oct. 31 trative members as saying that the previous week and recommend Illinois General Assembly for re­ Homecoming festivities, will run "search" be taken no more than two or three sear­ habilitation of existing facilities petitioning are Carole that the word Friday, Saturday, Monday and from the regulations. (Currently, ches a y ear are conducted. Previ­ rt, Linda Kay Dworak, Ethel (Continued on page 8) Tuesday in the Fine Arts Thea- the rules give the Office of the ously, some administrators have Goetz, Carole Grimm, Jane tre. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Dean of Student Personnel Ser­ denied any searches were conduct­ 'e, Susan Lund, Lynne B. vices the right to search student ed. Homecoming Play ter, Marilyn Sue Quick, Twenties To Roar Again Genetski pressed for a Senate "Streetcar" tickets are available lyn Kay Riggs, Kathleen rooms at any time). vote on the matter Thursday, but At Hom ecoming Game at the University Union Lobby er, Susan Syndergaard, Peg­ Genetski said principal reason senators appeared hesitant to act Shop. Admission is $1. Students Brown, Sandy Senkbile, Ruth for his reversal is that he wants The Charleston may not hit until further study is made. Sena­ may obtain tickets by showing n, Jeanette Kruse, Cory to move on to other issues with Charleston during the Homecom­ tor. Pat Coburn summed up major­ identification cards. the Personnel Services Office. "I ing weekend, but flappers and ' ity opinion : "Hearing that you Arroyo, Dick Arroyo, don't fee.J that this (the search Ticket prices to Homecoming vid C. ( Genetski) have completely chan­ Eliot Ness probably will. B. oom, Bob Cotting­ clause) is a very important issue." concerts and dances are : Friday Busb ged your position," leaves the Sen­ The Homecoming Committee is Eaton, Duane Geiken, Genetski explained that in a concert-students, $1.25, public, Bill ate in no position to vote now. urging students to attend the 2 Howrey, ·Max Jaeger, meeting last week with the ad­ $1.50; Saturday con cert-students L. "We ought to give a valid opin­ p.m. football game dressed in las Koertge, Bob Luther, ministration, a Senate committee $1, public, $1.25; Saturday danc� ion," he noted. "Roaring Twenties" style. Mizener, Don Peterson, decided it would be a "difficult" -students, $1.75, public, $2; con­ Debate was halted until to­ D. Roberts, James A. task to spell out definite stipula­ Shimmy dresses, raccoon coats cert and dance combination-stu­ night's meeting. , Bruce Strom, Jerry E. tions that were to have been added blazers, pork-pie hats, rope bead� dents, $2.25, public, $3 '· all-events to the regulations. The stipula­ In other action, Genetski ex- and sloppy sweaters were suggest­ combination-students, $2.75, pub­ k, Joy Schelling and Scotty / I) Brubach. tions would have qualified the rea- (Continued on page 8) ed for game attire. lic, $3.50. Page Two Eastern State News Wednesday, October� News and Commentary Former Editor Sees Chang� Editorials In Views On 1Campus Pape1 Now, we are told, only two or three are Message To Alumni ... (Editor's note: The following several fine editors whc made. Perhaps no one lied; maybe they just have article is a discussion by Alexan­ enjoyed the craft of � poor memories. But, if their memories are that der Summers of how views toward news, editing it, laying Eastern Chang.es--Butl poor, how many more searches than two or three college newspapers have changed newspaper, developing 1 may have been conducted? · since he was News editor (1934- and columnists, and the s n Welcome back, Eastern Alumni! A second point on the search business. If 36). Summers served as News of living at the ce ter editor two years, and in that per­ campus, so to speak. I ' The News extends to former Eastern students the students· as a whole feel as the Senate presi­ iod the News took some of the tunate to follo w Roy W dent does, that no freedoms are being seriously a hearty welcome back to your Alma Mater for highest national journalism a­ editor and to have as my: we don't know whether to laugh or cry these Homecoming festivities staged for you.