Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1964 10-23-1964 Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1964 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1964_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1964" (1964). October. 6. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1964_oct/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1964 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]. EASTERN NEWS "Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid" ... 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.