Eastern State News Draft Deferment Test Page 3 Page 6 "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1955

4-6-1955 Daily Eastern News: April 06, 1955 Eastern Illinois University

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L. XL ••• NO. 23 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILL. 1WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1955

rman professor Modern dance tonight spe�k here Wed. Pownall, Brauer toke HAROLD Huener, German .btructor at Southern Illinois 11\ity and a Fulbright ex- .nge teacher, will speak at 7 :30 . in the library lecture room head Aide, Marshall t Wednesday. His topic will be .1.nny, 1945-1955." newly organized German ., with Richard Pippen as pres- 47 per cent of u niors, seniors • and the social science de i ent are joint sponsors of the t. vote in last Thursday's election uenrff was born in Germany in 1929 1938 G and from to attend CONNIE JO Pownall was chosen head aide and Dean Brauer was European univeniities various chosen head marshal in last Thursday's election. Pownall re .uding Freiburg, Vienna, Coet- ceived 326 votes and Brauer was top vote-getter in the election with .r of Delt& S and Bremerhaven. He re 409 ballots cast in his favor. � hostesaea his Ph. D. from the Univer A total of 218 ,juniors fwrsity of U of Goettingen in 1936. and seniors voted in this election or. �arch 26. 47 per ce.nt of the two classes. Thirty-two faculty cast their votes in '1ave been m the election. �chapter at •ororities begin The .409 votes Brauer received votes. rois. Ap are accounted for by the fact that Following Brauer in the marshal presented I election with sh week activities each student vote is multiplied by the number of wtes three and each faculty vote is cast for them were: Dan �herrick, EE EASTERN sororities multiplied by two .. 406; Joseph Forrester, 357; Ralph already begUn their Spring ... The other five aides and Shelly, 203; Bob Gaudauskas, 188; activities which. will continue the number of votes they re Larry Hart, 186. Dale Downs was 11. 'J April ceived are: Marilyn Fears, number seven in the marshal vot week 159 lta Zeta started the rush 222; Kay Curry, 212; Elloise ing with ballots. 9 10 p.m. a coke hour from to Isley, 209; Harryetta Peterka, In order to be considered for Sigma held y, Sigma Sigma 193; Nancy Jean. Davis, 190. the election, these students had to 8 JOAN YOUNG and Doris Carroll go through one of the acts they 1.6 coke hour from 7 to p.m. Jo Wondrock was number be juniors with a grade point Epsi- will present in tonight's dance program. y, and Delta Sigma seven in the balloting with 180 average o:r better. Only juniors, aorority is holding its coke seniors and faculty members were 8 tonight from 7 to p.m. · eligible to vote in this election. 01lowit1g are the rush rules set Dance club gives Eastern art faculty to exhibit These students chosen in b� the Panhellenic council last Thursday's election will b governs sorority activities: final show tonight have the honor of leading the ) Each sorority shall turn in graduating seniors in to com MODERN DANCE club will give original creations next Tuesday · �t of women it wants to mencement exercises in June. its second and final performance 'e, to Dr. ·Elizabeth K. Law Sp·ecial election to determine of this year's dance program at EASTERN'S ART faculty will open its qiennial exhibition of creative dl'...an of women, before noon next year's other Homecoming 8 p,m. in Lantz gym. Stu.Qe,JltL}Yj.ll work Tuesday, April 12, with a tea and informal discussion in -r. chairman will be held soon. Nancy be admitted on their rec'reation Paul Sargel'lt glrtf�rv.al 7:30 p:m; l Each sorority shall .notify Davis has already been chosen as tickets. Paintings, prints, ceramic ware and jewelry will be among the women on its list to come one of the chairman for next fall's l>ean Lawson's office between The group is composed of 21 art forms of the six staff artists-teachers. The spring faculty show activities. .m. and noon on April 7. dancers who glve their interpre has been held every two years for at least l 0 years; according to Davis' name was the only junior Mr. Calvin Countryman, acting ) Bid cards and sorority lists tations of the music they are danc listed on the Student Association ing to. head of the department. be distributed between 2 and ballot for Homecoming chairman. 4. April 11, and the women Opening dance number is a Most of the work to be seen has Kappa Sig, Phi Sig The other three names listed were· been completed since the last show .-eeeive bids will notify the prologue in three parts and Tom Juravich, Judy Borchert and and is entirely produced by the rity by 5 p.m. of that day. will be danced by Mary Lou take carnival prizes. Richard Pippin. Pippin was listed -Moore, Emily, and Ron staff members. FQr some, it is .•) Quota of pledges for the Ross, as a junior but is actually a sop Waltermath. their first display on this campus. KAPPA SIGMA Kappa and Phi 1954-56 allowed each soror homore. This error will necessitate Sigma Epsilon took the top �all total 36. Second section of the con.Cert is Each instructot is exhibiting a new election. entitled Green Pawn and involves work in his special field. Miss June prizes in the Tri Sig annual S'pring ' symbols rather than action. Krut:a, assistant professor of Carnival held last Saturday night cribe positions Third section of the coneert is crafts, will exhibit ceraµiic ware in Old Aud. 800 high school seniors a satire on how women look as and jewelry lately designed by . her. Miss Krutza has been repre- Kappa Sigs won the novelty to visit campus April 14 n they gossip about 1 others. Four for next year �ented in national shows in Wich- award of five dollars with a side dancers will perform in this num MORE THAN 800 high school sen- ita, Syracuse and New York and show that had patrons attempting FQR editor, ber. iors will take over Eastern's attended the silver smithing work �usiI.J.ess manager, advertising Fourth section expresses the to upright a bottle with a hook 14 shop last summer at Indiana uni campus Thursday, April for ger of the Eastern State four strong human .emotions appartus. Phi Sigs also won a five annual college day. versity. and editoi-, business manager of Hate, Desire, Trechery, and dollar prize for taking in the most Guided tours · will be in progress Warbler for the school year Unreason. Mr. E. G. Monroe, who arrived cash during the even\ng with their during the day to orient and in 25 ncing in September, 1955 Fifth and final section of tbe at Eastern in January, is showing "cakewalk." The booth grossed troduce the high school students be accepted beginning to- program is entitled Facade Suite his copperplate prints, two of dollars. to the facilities, and curriculum which are_ in the permanent collec and consists of seven short dances Other attractions of the carni offered at Eastern. · tion of the ·university of Iowa. applications must be turned to poems set to music by Willlam val were: the Sig Tau "sledge The News will issue a special col Clare Emmerich, chairman of Walton. The poems were written Monroe was pre-war art depart slug" that ·had patrons beating in lege day issue next Wednesday. publications board by Friday, by Edith Sitwell. ment head· at Seoul university, the exterior of .an old model auto 15. Modern dance concert has be Korea. mobile for a dime a sledgehammer must state their come an annual spring affair spon� Ceramic enamels, jewelry, paint -slug; the Delta Sig power .Puff Notice k11lions for the position sored by the Modern dance club. ings and recent drawings are being toss; the Delta Zeta variety show; STUDENTS ARE requested by entered by assistant professor t and will be expected to Julia Denham is the sponsor of and the Pem hall "ho-Op the leg." Dean Heller to check the listing before the publications the club and has directed this Lynn Trank._ Trank currently has Sig Pi's surprized their patrons of advisors on the bulletin board on Wednesday, April 20. year's 'production. (Continued on page 6) with 12 beautiful dancing girls•. outside the Registrar's office.

adline for literary contest is May 4 Top vote gette rs 2,000 .Y 4 Deadline for entl'ies in the annual literary contest has words in length. been set by the Eastern State News and Sigma Tau Delta, na- 3. Manuscripts must be type written and double-spaced. 1 honorary literary fraternity, who are joint sponsors of the 4'. Students entering essays, st. _ • Entries will be accepted beginning tomorrow at the News· office short stories, poems or book re views that have previously been in the Annex or in the English department on the· second used as themes must re-type the of Old Main. material in manuscript form be nts may enter manuscripts 25 clollars will be given by the fore submittance. , number of the following Winnie Dtavis Neely memorial 5. poetry, essay, short story, fund to the st11dent whose No manuscripts that have k review. Judges for the work is judged the best in the previously been published- will be t are Dr. Eugene M. Waffle, contest. This award will be accepted. bert L. Blair, Dr. R. Cline, presented at the graduation I\. Manuscripts awarded first Kelly, and Dr. F. W. Pal- exercises in June. plate prizes become the s�le prop Rules for the contest are as fol erty of the Eastern State News. lows: ,lwards of 10 dollars and The Literary Supplement which 'fi.cates will be given to 1. Only students enrolled at will appear . May 26 will publish best entry in each ·field. Eastern are eligible to. enter. the winning contributions in each 2. addition a special award of Manuscripts must not exceed field. Connie Jo Pownall Dean Brauer

,- f Page Two

Apropos ... Lltl'LI MAN ON CAMPUS From the desk • • • Hat industry hurts; Small town politics ... Aud sees reviva I of bonnet wearing

need complete overhauling by Audree McMillan

THIS CAMPUS got a taste of small town politics this week and it HO HUM and a couple of yawns wasn't pleasant. In yesterday's township elections, some small thrown in for kicks. It's ol' people with even smaller ideals, were attempting to buy votes for Spring fever time again, kiddie as if their party. boos.It look& Easter vacation comes at the psychological (that's We know this to be true. Members of this staff were approach Croation for "perfect") time this ed and offered one dollar for their vote! This party couldn't be sup year. Each student car will be porting men worth much ...they were only offering a dollar. loaded down with winter woolens . Fraternities were approached in the same manner and offered goin' home and packed with spring a flat sum for the support of their groups. Others, as ourselves, cottons comin' back, I'll betcha. Irv·i n g (Berlin) were offered the one filthy dollar. We hope there were no takers. gets the urge to We don't profess to know the whole of the political situation "write a sonnet, in this area. Perhaps this practice is the exception rather than the about your Eastern rule. Perhaps the people around Charleston can laugh it off by say bonnet" every dog- ing, "Hell, that's politics." Perhaps these same �pie who sell . gone spring, but, their votes are also the first to complain when their government Easter doesn't af isn't being run the way they would like. fect me that way. I g u e s s , being a n We shouldn't think these people who are so willing English major, I to sell such a great part of their American heritage would should get an tirge ever complain about any political situation. They sold that to write a sonnet (especially with · right when they took the buck. the literary contest around the If this township is aware of such practices, and they undoubted corner) but so far I haven't. ly are, it should be up to the people to take measures against them. Not only am I a traitor to my major, but to my sex It most certainly isn't a good example to put before a college stu- also because even get all dent, or anyone else for that matter. I don't _ hepped up about an Easter "LES SEE-I got "INCOMPLETE'' In math 215, ''WITHDRA If this town.ship wishes to tolerate such politics, let them. All bonnet. Hats something to are English 11, "CONDITIONAL" in social studieJ and .• we ask is that they keep their filthy propositions off this campus. shove on your head at the . sie Tynan PHYS ED-Boyl Thank goodness I didn't flunk anything this / to door to your Church and to her nephe v e hop� �o college stud�nt is guilty of selling his privilege · • doff at th same place as you ny) gave vote at any price. e exit. kle that ev To buy votes is to betray the public, but to sell votes is to be · s Book review . Ducky cou tray oneself. The Chapeau industry ha suf Briefs ... fered greatly. Have you noticed rold, the by Bob Borich the propaganda lately featured in er played Maria Remarque's e the pla.y magazines perpetuated by this in Upt;own chatter ••• Campus City residents ... ly laughin dustry? Scene: one handsome man Charleston politicians are in Homburg admiring one lovely book shows pathos week in n't all sad1 ing the barrel this Ellen, the lady in flower garden bonnet. Says to pay off their pup gleam ncy's a start drive for campus refinement said man with in his eye, qf returning soldier Rumor has it both partiea ureen Hal "Men admire ladies who wear lotted over 500· dollars or CAMPUS CITY residents have recently organized themselves into by Ann Norris tab!e acco� hats." And as the lady coyly votes . . . may the rich "A A er part s1 committees which promise to accomplish reforms and im watches said man in said Hornberg TIME TO Love And Time win. . To Die," a novel by Erich Maria . om the ra provements on this campus that have hitherto been only cherished out of the corner of her eye, the Some people claim tha.t Remarque, tells the story of a play. hopes for other organizations. reader· is to infer-"Women ad people to vot.e for a certaiJI e . German soldier during World War mire gentlemen who wear hats." is only good motivation i r. Robert Perhaps the reason for this promised success lies in the fact a II and his quest of few days hap ltastern's that these people saw that the proper procedure was to first ask Well, once upon a time wearing ting pe<>ple out to the polls. piness on a furlough. us a . a hat was The Thing to Do.Ladies tainly is; but most of membe1 for administrative help and then proceed to suggest improvements Ernst Graeber returned to his were never, never, NEVER seen rather count the ballots t �ard, s that will be beneficial not only to themselves, but the entire stu native city in Germany for three without one. Then, �s I understand marked with a clear judgm yrell in dent body. weeks leave after two years com ca it, the Duchess 'of Windsor ap eo�ideration of the rnent wher bat on the Eastern front. He was Such problems as the obvious need for increased parking faci peared in public minus un chap rath� than ballots taint8' e the pla� tired of war and wanted to return lities an effort toward genetal safety programs with an emphasis eau. She was disembarking or the thought of the filthy I 'resented, to the peacefulness of his parent's ...... barking or something on a boat to last yea! on a�tomobile traffic control, playgrounds for the children of mar home in his city, which he pictured America. State highway big-wig& the Iris: ried students and other desirable improvements have been brought as untouched by the ravages of Well, for better or worse, pretty silent about w · n satirizin to the attention of the administration by inviting these members war . 1 . whatever the· Duchess did through Charleston the new to lack to sit in at meetTngs and advise the verious committees of the pos was The Thing to Do so •. Upon returning, Ernst found his way will take. Rival fac · sibilities. women all over the world, es beloved city almost completely town supposedly are ho! · Robert Stevens, chairman of one of these "family'' pecially America, followed her war-torn and his parents missing. progress; however, those groups, has made a study of the existing conditions and example. Hat manufacurers He did meet a former schoolmate, "in the know" say the ro .. Elizabeth Kruse, with whom he with the aid of other members of his committee has been screamed bloody murder and come down Lincoln street. on bended knees implored her fell in love. They tried to crowd Campus briefs • . • seeking the aid of President Robert G. Buzzard and other of love, Duchess (or whatever of years happiness and gaiety Jim Kirtland's work that school officials in obtaining results beneficial to the entire her ficial title may be) to pretty into the remaining days of Ernst's appears in this spot will school. please with sugar on top of it leave and like all true lovers, made seen until his return from Campus City residents are to be congratulated for their busi to wear some form of a hat. plans for the uncertain future. proptu vacation. fra ness-like approach to their problems and encouraged by all of �he The -Duchess consented to · wear The novel was depressing and Sigma Tau Gamma ..students to see that these needed improvements are made a reality. a little half hat (demi-chapeau) . yet succeeded in portraying the will vacate their abode on the Women flooded stores with re human spirit's power to deny total ner of seventh and Lincohl We need additional parking space for the ever-growing en on quests for half-hats because wear defeat. fall to buy a residence rolment at Eastern; we need playgrounds for the children of mar Sig Ii ing demi-chapeau was The Thing street. The Taus have ried students on campus; we need adequate safety measures to to Do. will appreciate my letting you the Walt Warmouth owne4 prevent serious accidents. since 1946. New York was· the last strong in on it. Sure he's got the Earnest Bales, the first Surely the administration at 'Eastern cannot refuse such just hold to abandon hats. However, whiskers, but that's all of the Eastern State NM1 and needy causes as those now being proposed by the awakened when we JWere there last March Here's his m.o. He goes to all called the Teacher's Coll� populous of the campus! lhe extremely handsome young the department stores and per dropped in town last Mo man who styled our respective suades them to run ads proclaim say hello to his friend Pra heads of ·hair informed us that ing, "Kiddies,: Come to Dinkle's Printer. Bales, who was edi many prominent New York women department store and get a free 1915 ·is still teaching in who knew The Thing to Do were gift from the Easter bunny." Now Colorado. W' Eastern State News doffing bonnets with carefree isn't that how old St. Nick oper abandon. ates? LAUI' VOL.XL ... NO. 23 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1955 However, women will proba· Now it's time to shove all this South Puhllohed wNJklJ' on Wl'dn�8dllJ' durtns th• 9Chnol J'e&r, •"""'lltlns Wed bly submit to the propaganda College holds ra joshing into wastebasket 30 and neadaya durtn• mchool wacatlnne or iBS:amlDKtlon. and the •Mk of Jut, now being hurled at them (af Blocks 4 or Wedn.,llday• rollowtns '"""mlna!loa .,,... or FrldaJ', Yac&Uon•. llJ' one-half and to say that spring the •tud"n .. of Ea•t�rn llllnol• lltate 9011-. ter all ladies do like to be d gives up the·gh a fever, bonnets and bunnies aside, YOUR mired by gentlemen) and will Easter is a lovely meaningful sea A give the bonnet business a (ACP) "ghost'' recently Entered aa 9'lCOftd eta.. Mftllber son to all of us .l!;.astern1tes. quite a furor on the matter November 8. 11116, boost upward, I imagine. At at the Poat Office at Cbal'o Maybe you, too, know some stu campus, according to a ghost. le•ton, llllnol., uniter tbe J:\ssocioted CoDe5iate Pres� any rate, I predict that wear dents who have been attending er for the Wheaton Record. Act of March I, 11111. ing Easter bonnets upon the Church services every morning be It all started when a sop FINISH head will be The Thing to Do. PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON. llllNOIS fore classes during the Lenton talked five friends into You may not believe this, but I season . ..And undoubtedly you your midnight trip into Elgin t.o RUG ... had abS'Olutely no intention of self for this season anyway, have a "ghost" that he had seen Editor ------Bob Borich writing about Easter bonnets when given up something you thought earlier. The "ghost" turned Associate Editor ------Don Woods I sat down to this Royal typewrit you couldn't do without. be a simple, luminous whit. · er. In fact, I had no intention. Sports Editor ------Jim Gamer Easternites are church goers as on a lonely country road. Oh, I guess in the back of my all of you who have ever looked up ___ ------gro was impressed-� Assistant Sports Editor - - - - Rusty Herron mind I thought I might grind out inside Charleston churches before the ma..cabre potentiali� MYER Social Editor ------Darlene Gunn some stuff on what joy it is to - the service begins, know. Easter spectral qualities. 1 ------Joe O'Dell wake on Eastern mornin'and hunt Business Manager ------Sunday most. of us will be back The five returned to the whatever it is the President Advertising Manager ------Alan Landes home in our hometown Churches and started spreading.A spreads on the White House lawn · observing the day with childhood· generously ------Dr. sprinkled wftll! CAME Adviser Francis W. Palmer during the season. But I don't Carol friends and neighbors. and nervous laughs. More s Reporters:· Joe O'Dell, Hoedebecke, Judy Strauss, Jean D. Deva�d, know how bonnets got into the act. . Maybe you, too, will be think investigated and confirmel Lyn Kreuger, Sandra Thornton, W0<>dy Harris, Carol Wtlh1 te, a gripe about the . . I do have· ing of your college friends and terrible findings. Several h Marilyn Hutchcraft, Harriet Hipsher, Sofia Kougeoeures, Juanita Easter bunny though. He is neighbors and maybe you, too, students and state poll Howard, Ann Norris, Marcel Pacatte, Lynn Hartweger, Audree trying to become another San thankful � will be very to have. had went on a ghost raid, p1'4 ta Chlus! Not everyone real PH McMillan, Donn Kelsey, Ron Kitchen, Rusty Herron, Harold Sny the opportunity to know them and story fasle and things are L der, Darlene Gunn, Clare Emmerich. izes this· plot so I hope you to have been an Easternite. normal.

I - --�- --=------

Page Three

rish play 1Far Off Hills1 lacks Du blin reception Exchange desk .. parkle, but shows fine 'acting Students set to start NAACP chapter by Don Woods by :AR OFF Ann Norris Hills", presented by the Dublin players March 28 was a well delivered play and enthusiastically accepted by the audi A FORCE is underway at Illinois e. However, it lacked th� humor and general active air of "Pyg- State Normal university to form 1alion" that this same company gave at Eastern last year. a chapter of the National Associa The story, concerning the trials and tribulations of a family tion for the Advancement of Color- ed Poople oi;i campus. inated by an older sister, was clever and moved rapidly. . • This action is being taken as a ion, played by Lollie May, 1ve a fine performance of a result of editorials published in the Vidette, official· college publi ·I who was devoted to her fam· Thirty-five stvdents cation, .and of action taken by r-too much devoted to suit her the the Student Personnel committee. 1ther and younger sisters. teach off-campus A discussion by the committee re llucky, played by Julia Worth, \ OF"F-CAMPUS student teachers vealed that ISNU Negroes do have played by Aileen Harte Pet,' ·problems and that they are dis "mistreated" younger number 35 this quarter, accord the two criminated against on the campus Clancy family, per 1ters in the ing to Stuart A. Anderson, direct as well as in the community. ex- ed exactly as one might or of teacher training. · Negro boys have go to :t teen-age girls who are begin to There are 93 on-campus student Bloomington to get a to resent adult authority. In West teachers ,this quarter. Off-campus hair u , Negroes may attend ' if any ·stars were to be c t 1 I student teachers in Charleston the local skating rink only .en from this production, high school number 18; Mattoon once ra month, and Negro girls d have to cast my vote for high school, 6; Lowell Jr. high have inferior housing cam and Ducky as the two per on scbool, 2; Decatur high school, 3; pus. ers who contributed the most · E. Richland high school (Olney), the success of the play. It was also found that colored -- . 2; Marshall high school, 1; Cum - -- Patrick Clancy, acted by girls must receive permission berland high (Toledo), 1; and Kan-' lohn Kelly, and his two cron from every white girl's parents in sas high, 2. �,.�-29 ' Oliver · O'Shaughnessy the house in order to live in off- u am) and Dick Total number of assignments is campus private homes. . · ��-� en H xh De 190. of ey (Brian Vincent) added Number o·f stitdents teaching DR. AND Mrs. Eugene M. Waffle converse with one the Irish The facts brought out in the dis off-campus majoring in: business more "mature" type of com· actors at last week's rec'eption held in Lantz gym for the Dublin cussion show that there is a de o education, 17, coordinator is Dr. players who presented "The Far Off Hills." y t the play. finite need for an organization on Earl S. Dickerson; industrial arts, sie Tynan (Nora O'Mahony) their campus such as the NAACP 7, coordinator -is Dr. Charles A. nephew Pierce (James to give colored and white students her Elliott; speech, 2, coordinator is ,y) gave the play a lot of Three symphonies perfo rm at festival a chance to understand each other. Dr. James G. Ross; men's physical * ·kle that even the teen-age Pet * * education, 4, coordinator is Dr. � Ducky couldn't add. 3. SEVENTY-FIVE piece phony Many of these students also be- John W. Masley; and science, Southem's nevr-spaper, The .rold, the pessimistic Irish orchestra of Maine township long to the Modern Music Masters, The total number of supervisors Egyptian, recently acquired a new . er played by Ronald Ibbs, high school, Des Plaines,\ along a national music honor society ·rich is 62, (off-campus, 30 and on ·editor and also several other new 'e play a happy ending by with the Taylorville symphony and that was · organized at Des Plaines the campus, 32.) staff members. New editor-in .Uy laughing to prove that he the training school orchestra, gave in 1936. chief is Don Phillips. all sadness and pessimism. separate concerts in Old Aud last · 't Mr. p ence was m cha rge o f th e Ellen, the fickle cook of the Sanders elected to Thursday afternoon. lancy's and played by afternoon's program. PATRONIZE News advertisers. The Taylorville orchestra is di ureen Halligian, gave a Phi Sig presidency· cre rected by Dean Ball and was or '",tab!e account of herself, but CLAUD D. Sanders from Charles ganized about four years ago. The

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.. "HORNER ON THE CORNER" PHONE 136 LINDER'S .. rl Page Four Wednesday, April 6, Panthers open with 6-2 win over Bears Panther Portraits ... Pant� . ' White's infield problems ease with� Anderson hits triple 01' keystoner McDevitt back at keystone cor OF Eastern in b'ig third inning tball stars , is still by Rusty Herron A BIG third inning, climaxed by ll antics Gary Anderson's bas·es-loaded WHEN BASEBALL Coach Clif• McDevitt gained four v11. :J ing for tli triple, gave Coach Clifton Wqite's ton White surveys his y<>ung in ters in baseball and two in Panthers their first win of· the field, his glance usually lingers on ball. Following in the foots season Saturday <>ver Washington position just a his brothei" J <>hn, Tom ca 6-2. the second base university of St. Louis, s�ond longer than the rest, and Eastern and occupied a cen Lyle Button started the inning his chest heaves in a sigh of re position his freshman year :ve a com} with a lead-off d<>uble. Three lief. John securely held down th ct leaving straight walks forced Button For there at the keystone posi ond base job. lrt'aduatfo across with the first tally. Then, ti<>n is the 'little giant,' Tom Mc His first Y'ear at Eas , Patberg Anderson delivered the big one tchool, Qu 4-0. Devitt. young center-fielder smash for three more runs making it .320 igned as McDevitt, whose mind is a a batting. average. Up He scored on a fielder's choice , llea.dquar storehouse of baseball facts older brother's �aduation, when the catcher let the throw Srd Bn., 11 and history, literally lives and moved int.o his position at in get away. 2nd Marine breathes the summer sport. and has held it ever since. Gene Cornell's single drove His mind works in terms of Last season McDevitt wi in the sixth and final run of base-hits and his bra.in focuses the Panthers in hitting the inning. This constituted on double plays. The smooth lofty .356 batting average the Panther's scoring for the second-sacker has reason to was regtarded as a nifty g afternoon, but it was enough. dwell on his ]l'ast records man as well. The Bears tallied twice in the however. His lightning-quick speed fourth and the score remained easy m<>tions make the little At Effingham high the spunky 6-2 the rest of the way. ond baseman's job look e Going into Saturday's game, the one of his teammates said Washington U. team had piled up ISNU to hold coaching recent batting practice, "Hi an impressive 19 game winning there and you might as w. streak. Last year, the Panthers clinic during summer sit down." One of three juniors on also downed the Bears for one of TOM McDEVITT, Effingham junior, begihs his third year of varsity ILLINOIS STATE Normal univer- 21 em's infield, Tom is a g their two losses out of games. sity will host the athletic coach baseball and second year of playing second base this season. major with minors in physi Button started on the mound ing school to be held June 14-15 ucatioJ and social science. for the Panthers. He allowed only under the joint sponsorship of When the question of pos one hit, fanned five, and walked ISNU and Western Illinois, ac uation plans comes up, Mc two in his three innings. Ken Lud cording to Howard J. Hancock,. face lights up and he wig came on in the fourth and was Four teams ranked.as contenders ISNU athletic director. "I'd like to try pro bait, the victim of the Bear's tw<> runs. The basketball sessi<>ns for the won't say I have any d He fanned three. in early look around conference annual no-cost clinic will be di plans." Big Jack Kenny pitched hit rected by Forddy Anderson, Mich During the summer mont less ball for the last three DEFENDING CHA:¥PION Illi· Bill Theunissenes guidance, also igan State college hardwood men· Effingham junior does his b innings and pushed the third nois N<>rmal faces I str<>ng com may field a good hill crew. Twen tor who formerly coached the playing in the north as does strike past six batters. Wash petition as it bids for a repeat as ty-three prospects are working in Bradley Braves, and Alex Saudar mate Jack Kenny. Last s ington collected only five hits IIAC baseball king. doors. gas, coach of the Illinois state high Tom hit the semi-pro leagues, in the entire game. school champs of West Rockford. in Iowa and Minnesota. F<>ur teams-Eastern, Southern, Northern's entire outfield greet The Panthers picked up their PING BOT Michigan Normal and Northern ed Coach Ralph McKinzie, and the Murray Warmath of Minnesota six runs on seven hits and seven ll and b loom as p<>tential barriers t.o Red· Huskie mentor also ha.$ four let will direct the football sessions bases on balls. Leonard, Corey, ps the Sig 'J birds hopes. While Normal's coach termen for pitching assignments. while track meetings will be led by Anderson, Ktiser, Cornell, Mur has 11 monogram "nt st.andi11 Harold Frye At Western, the weather and M. E. Easton of the University of ray, and Button g&t the Panther returning, he faces a Trophy l winners spring football practice has curb Kansas who developed Wes Santee hits. depleted mound c<>rps. as the top miler of the nation. Bermud ed Coach Wix Garner's work. Gar O'Bannon, Dubinsky, and Schall Southern already has fared ner is hoping for a str<>ng outfield, . Otto Vogel of the University of did the hurling for the Bears. well in seven early tilts with and has at least one good pitcher Iowa will direct the baseball ses The team travels north this Dixie aggregations, and Nor in Frank Hutt, Peoria •senior. sions for the two-day school. week t.o engage the Michigan N<>r· 15 16. thern and Normal soon will Shorts mal nine on April and They be making their own swings move. on over to play Central Mich into the southern section of igan April 18 and 19.. the nration. For the other IIAC mons are The first home contest is sched teams, however, it will be a 23 fourth P uled for April against Quincy case of braving bad weather, or Pi's have c<>llege in a doubleheader. working indoors, and hoping Eastern 006 000 000--6 7 4 so far in for the best. 50 million· times a day 1 Washington 000 200 000-2 5 3 11rogram Conference action starts April Butt.on, Ludwig (4), Kenny (6) •sition. 15, and winds up May 7. Double and Overdahl; O'Bann<>n, Dubin · endent U1 headers .are the rule. However, at home, at work pr on the way sky (3) Schall (7) and Ollinger. kers and sh<>uld bad weather prevail, games c<>uld be played the following day. I/AC netmen, golfers Inability t<> play <>n either <>f the tw<> pos.sible days would bring head for Dixieland cancelati<>n. There's· TWO IIAC tennis and golf squads Central Michigan, under Coach are preparing for southern nts .are gi spring training t.ours. ISNU and nothing 11Ltering ar Western are slated t.o engage Appointments - When you one team f Dixieland teams during the month. d to dat· Normal left April 1 and Western want a Haircut to Suit YOU i, basketl embarks sometime next week. N <>r· like n and tenni mal will play at Memphis, Tenn. come to there is o and then travel further soath into the point Florida for battles with the Pensa HENDERSON SHOP a cola Naval air station teams. 4th & Lincoln Both squads will reti'.irn before the end of the month.

Here they are - the item out. Be among th• to wear your Bermuda

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-Panther star Patberg (:arrying Tennis squad opens Da rli ng's darlings · season at Ind. State � d I with Camp Leieune Marines COACH REX V. Darling's tennis OF E'astern's all-time great squad opens the 1955 net season :kctball stars, Norm.an 'Bud' against the Indiana State Syca rg, is still carrying on his mores at Terre Haute on Friday, tball antics only now he's April 15. :orming for the United States Five of the six singles play·

'nes. ers have • been tentatively >ud' is a 1st Lt. stationed at namec!. by Darling for the Pan p Lejeune, North Carolina, ther's first match. They are a Marine corp release last Phil Stuckey, Effingham sop- · gave a complete rundown on homore; No. 1 singles ; John since leaving Eastern. Conley, Flora freshman, No. .n graduation· from Eastern 2 singles ; Lloyd Ludwig, Eff ,l9D3, Patberg graduated from ingham sophomore, No. 3 sin school, Quantico, Va., and gles ; Dick Wa,rd, Mattoon assigned as the Embarkation freshman, No. 4 singles ; and r, Headquarters and Service Carl York, Ch•arleston senior, ., 3rd Bn., 10th Marine regi- No. 5 singles. Dick Dirks, Oz ., 2nd Marine division at Camp zie Fox and Dick Rude will be :une. battling to fill the No. 6 Posi .tberg, even though owner of ' tion. best 'eye' on the Lejeune team, Stuckey and Ludwig will com to take a seat on the bench bine in the No. 1 doubles match, of the season, except for Conley and Ward will play the No. :h' appearances, because coach 2 doubles, and York, with Dirks, COACH REX Darling (far left) and his · 1955 tennis squad prepare Maguire had to use his five V'ox or Rude, will play the No. !'! to open their season April 15 against Indiana State on the road. it men· in order to keep pace doubles match. The members of the the team, left to right, are: Art Fox, Carl York, Dick the top service teams on Bad weather has frequently Dirks, Lloyd Ludwig, Phil Stuckey, John Conley, and Dick Ward. coast, the release further hampered the Panthers- and Darl ing has not settled on a de:finite win- all-state performer and lineup. As the season progresses Stuckey are the only two re paced by Bob Heedham, their No. of four varsity basketball let he expects to switch any -of his turning lette rmen this season. _ high, Westville, 1 singles player, who gave Tom at Potomac NORM 'BUD' Patberg, ex-East- first ;four singles players and is and · In two meetings with Indiana Schreck a rough battle in both Patberg entered Eastern countihg on Dirks to supply some ern basketball great, is now a State last season, Eastern shut out matches last season. 1nce. d four more varsity letters much needed experlence to the 1st Lt. in the Marine Corp sta· the Sycamores with identical 7-0 Following the Indiana State f post-grail a nomination to the Little All lineup. scores. match, the Panthers move over to r McDevittl ican team his senior year. tioned at Camp Lejeune, North Dirks, who is recovering The State netters have most of Millikin university to play the Big 1e answel'lll is married to the fo rmer Miss - Carolina. from an attack of polio, and last year's team back and are Blue on April 18. bal�, but JI line Ann Gaertner, daughter ;iy definiu' lrs. Ruth Gaertner, head dieti at Eastern. months, the his ba11cha s does tt!.llm Taus hold lead LUCKY DR001>1£S,! ALL BRAND NE summ W ! ast leagues, bo All-Sports league a. :EPING BOTH the intramural 1l and basketball champ- 1tba WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. 1ips the Sig Taus top the pres point standing in the All :s Trophy League with 611

Ida the 1i 1Sigs are holding down I berth with 569 points. place RAllHOW SllN BY MAN :i Sigs were runners up to STANDING ON HIAD Sig Taus in both football and Duane B. Cummings Is South Dakota State College :tball. es have collected 557 points third place, while the Douglas Oemons ate boasting 513 tal for fourth place. 11,,t 701t !:fEO " .. Pi'.s have racked up 453 TWO·"CARROT" RING f so far in this year's intra- Sheila Eisenberg -lo tasfe.J betfer University of Connecticut 11 program and are riding in losition. .. lependent Union is sixth with ·k ers and th e Douglas Hall with 388. l are seventh 7 p ·has .copped the present position with their 346 and 'Sappa Sigs have 135 points r,l�c, with the Hideway·s' 95 for JL last two positi

EMBERS of Eas�rn's phy process that tones up Luckies' light, education depar'!hient at a meeting of Illinois Asso-. good-tasting tobacco to make it taste �RMA for professional prepara in health, physical education, .even better • .. cleaner, fresher, smoother. :reation on March 11, 12, So enjoy yourself thoroughly whenever [13. Sneeting was held at Aller it's light-up time. Light up the better- te park at Monticello. S f E ••. f.1l 'ose of the meeting was to tasting cigarette Lucky Strike. stAO$ the major curriculum for \.f.GI. \ ' c.o\. \f.S ' 11 education with views on \.UC.\( l>ROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price f.ff.1l ing teaching methods. p1l het a\\ ot Jty members at tending ILIVATOR STUCK ead ·anwEEN fLOORS ies \ d. uck es-e.n .Dr. John Masley, head of the L c0\1eg Karl D. Wrigh t ds in n (iepartment, Dr. Clifton West Virginia University btan atgi e in S3.95 ,, Mills Florence MacAfee, wid us- bY a � .'.h. to e.n Jaight, Miss Charlotte Lam ..,,..,.,, c0l • 0ast and Mrs. Ryle. acc0tding to-c coe.st- 1. tiV'e, �O· • 'fbe \ aurveY ste 13etten.fu.�te kckte�... ege es ta ;IDS \ cki n� Lu tea.so . . $ettet · '1 16, ISNU, away LUCKIES TASTE BEllER. iyles :is ii 15, Ind. State, away CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! s Leading '1 1 18, Millikin, away

Store lfA. J,_C:O, PRODUCT OF ��j'� AMJIRl�A'S LJIADIKG MAKVl'ACTVaSa o• CIG.1.aJITT8• ..rl ----r ---- Page Six Wednesday, April 6,

Dec�pitated gals Libra ria n workshop Draft deferment Piano recital found in tunnels held at Rock Isla nd test. set for .April 21 of Booth Library SCHOOL LIBRARIANS of Illinois SELECTIVE SERVICE college met at Rock Island March qualification examinations will Jean, D. D vaud 25, 26, and 27 for the Spring be administered on Eastern's cam 1 Workshop of the Illinois Associa- pus April 21, according to Dr. RATHE R GHOSTLY in the unlit · tion of Sehool Librarians. Rudolph D. Anfinson, dean of men ground flQOr tunnels of Booth and director of veterans' services. library are two female � torsos. Dr. Frances Henne, instructor Eastern is one of the ·examination Arms and legs are gone as is the in library sciences at the Univer centers scattered over the country. head of each. One is basalt black, sity of Chicago, and Henry Greger the other marble white. Felson, popular author of teen age These examinations are not a novel.s, including "Hod Rod and guarantee of deferment to college The iconoclastic crime of am "Street Red," addressed the students but merely serve as a putation was committed in the conference, Henne spoke on guide to draft boards as to a stu third century before Christ, pre "The Growth and Scope. of Sehool dent's ability to do college work. sumably by hater of Greeks, cer a Libraries" and Felson talked on A score of 70 is passing on these tainly by a hater of beauty. "Writing for the Restless Reader." tests. Aphrodite, they called It.er Miss Viola · James, instructor in StudentS' desiring to do graduate in Greece, goddess , of love and library science at the University work must have a score. of 80 or beauty. Her sister, Anadyo of Illinois, served as presiding better or rank in the upper one mene, W'as born from the foam officer. hatf of Mieir male class in order of the sea and, indeed, her to qualify for draft exemption. Ivory color must have come from the suds. Deadline for submitting requests Faculty a rt show . to take the test was March 7, but Our two beauties were sculpted it is possible that another exami by the Greeks whose statues were (Continued from page 1) nation will given in May, ac promptly copied by the Romans. be a one-man show circulating cording to Dr. Anfinson. Two thousand years later the Met through Oklahoma colleges and did ropolitan Museum of Art made graduate study at Iowa state and more copies. These are the decapi in Mexico before coming to East tated torsos so graceful on their · Pem has birthday · ern three years ago. pedestals above glass cases of other ancient beauties from China Mr. Cary Knoop, art �upervisor celebration tonight and Egypt, the Near East and in the elementary laboratory PEMBERTON HALL'S spring Medieval Europe, Rome and school, and Countryman are both birthday dinner will be held Renai ssance. presenting graphic studi

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• . orld at a glance .. Marine recruiters Artists tear Gaertner house apart; here April isenhower praises McCormick, 25-27 MARINE CORPS officer procure redecorating iob is class proiect ment teams will be on campus by Jean Devaud ulitzer as outstanding editors April 25 to 27. Co llege students may qualify as TEARING DOWN walls is not usually in the realm of the artist. And by Sophia Kougeoures second lieutenants in the Marine though it is sometimes the preoccupation of students it's not corps after taking only ten weeks R. McCor usually sanctioned by householders or pedagogues. LONEL ROBERT fie. in human beings. training, according to a Marine These shocking charges are con Throwing caution to the winter w� nds last quarter Mr. E. G. mick, editor and publisher of the bulletin released by this team. ·cagf) Tribune died last Friday tained in a report that is based Monroe, newly arrived art instructor, embarked his interior decorat The officer candidate program his Catigny farm in surburan on a private investigation of vice ing class, Art 344, on a decorating project that began with a hail of is open to seniors and graduates, from a complication of conditions in French North Africa t"'.iton and platoon leader classes are open falling plaster and lath. . Private funeral services undertaken on behalf of the Move 13 to underclassmen. In the under The home of Mrs. Ruth H. The cooperating art majors held Monday at his home on ment for C�lonial · Freedom, a classmen program, students are Gaertner, :E::astern's director of sHtled on a color scheme of cocoa farm. British organization h'eadquarter .Ugny deferred until after graduation food services, was recipient of the brown walls, champagne buff ceil ed in London. The thriving white Famed editor and publisher of and attend no military classes . or revamp job. ing, white and .gold lamps and a . slave traffic says the report has St. Louis Post Dispatch, drills during the academic year, Committees for wrecking, drap tan rug. Two chairs reupholstered its roots in the inconsistent action ph puiitzer also died last according to the bulletin. ery and upholstery, were organ by the students were beige and :k. Pulitzer, who was head of by the French National Assembly ized with Jim Hill, junior art ma green with gold. Rosemary Scheid· 1946, Prior to graduation, however, paper for 43 years, was 70 which in April outlawed or- jor, as general chairman. ker chairmaned this committee. candidates are required to attend rs old and the cause of his , ganized prostitution in metropoli Suggestions were made by the ! two six-week summer training Scale drawings of the two rooms th was a rupture of the abdom tan France but failed to extend decorators and Mrs. Gaertner re periods at Quantico, Virginia. to be remodeled · were made before this reform to the overseas terri artery. Funeral services were the work began, Two small front served the right to accept or re tories. Transportation to and from Quan d Saturday. In tribute to Mc rooms were made into one by re ject. *, • • tico is furnished and the candi nnick and Pulitzer, President dates receive $333, meals, quarters, moving a wall. More wall space Meeting in the art department senhower said : "In the passing In erkely Last week, the Uni � and uniforms during the training 'was gained by eliminating two studies, as well as at the Gaertner Josep h Pulitzer and Co1onel versity of California announced periods. doorways. John Lindstrom headed residence, the drapery committee bert R. McCormick, American the results of a funny book sur the wrecking committee which did he.aded by Barbara Marx, con ism has lost the . services vey it had conducted for the �tate this intial work. st�d dummy cornices and ex two of its outstanding publish legislature. The most startling Sewerage system periitt'ented with drapery folds be , Although frequentiy on op statistics were : fore stitching up the final pro- ite sides of public issues, both Twelve per cent of the nation's Wesley Fellowship starts duct. . e 16 revision exploited stanch cP.ampions of a free. te achers are comic-book fans, Four class periods per week a,nd s so essential to our own free- per cent of all college graduate s, study of various religions LOCAL SURVEYORS recently Saturday and Sunday work was and all children in the fourth to 1,600,000 * * * exploited an estimated FIRST IN a series of talks on dif- necessary to complete the enter eighth grade. dollar revision which may take ferent faiths was given last prize before winter quarter ended. Senate last Friday voted place in the Charleston sewerage Sunday at Wesley Fellowship. The However, extra hours were well ,njted States ratrficati on · of the system. program consisted of talks about worth the effort as the "employer" "s treaties to rearm West Ger Modern dance the Methodist church by Juanita was also hostess serving coffee • She was The state may be asked to pay y. The vote, designed to make Jennings and Marian Tracy. The and cake. E a portion of the total due to 11jor from German Republic a sovereign display in library purpose of this series is to clear the fact that Eastern is a state en • After a hussling four weeks dec edo. of the European defense . ber dowed school and remains within up misconceptions and misunder orations were complete to the in against Commumst aggres- MODERN DANCE display is cur- raduated f the city's boundaries. standings which p·eople have about amazement of Mrs. Gaertner who. 1n, was 76-2. It came af ter a rently being exhibited in the dis various faiths. asserts that "no one could have le more than three hours' de- play case of the library. Books This plan confronted the city concerning modern dance and dolls council Saturday and therefore the had more fun doing this· than the PATRONIZE News advertisera. class and I.'' • • • representing dancers are part of results were not available before this issue of the went to IS Jighteen American newspaper the display. News radio representatives set forth Most recent additions of books press. \ 'lNG :t Friday on a sightseeing tour to the browsing room �helves are "It Seems To Me" by Eleanor rnRGEON Moscow. The group expects to Home ec has workshop CHARLESTON ROLLER RINK in in the Soviet capital for Roosevelt, "The Seekers" by Wil days. Several members of the liam Alva Cifford, "Sayornora" by HOME ECONOMICS club spon Bank Bldg. 507 MADISON STREET p have expressed desires to James A. Michener, "The Sorcer sored a regional workship of col a collective farm but the spring ess" by Nathaniel Norsen Wein- lege clubs of Illinois last Satur .w The tours . reb, "My Several Worlds" by Pearl may prevent this. day. · ·e L. Wick S. Buck, "My Three Angels'' . by Open Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday organized by James Schools represented were : Black who is Sam and Bella Spervack, "Tea and SELLETT the Wick Newspapers, burn, MacMurray, and Southern to Sympathy" by Robert Anderson, 'ng his third annual visit Illinois university. and Sat�rday nights 'RIST ow. Included in the party is and "The Cross and the Crown" amin Weir of the Dairly Cour- by Norman Beasley. 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. in QharlesUm. "The Wilderness World" by Flowers for all occasions. iining * * • John Muir; "The Treason of the Rates given on group orders about chances People" by Ferdinand Lundberg, Phone ow do you feel 3 blocks east of college on Saturday and Sunday afternoons' �etting into another war '! The "Secretary Stimson" by Richard Lincoln and 11th 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 1t informed sources at the Unit N. Current, "The Emperor's - lEN C. 100 \F.RRY tlations agree per cent with Clothes" by Kathleen Nott and Lawyers Flower Shop fRlST rident Eisenhower that war is "Seeds of Treason'' by Ralph de Phone 1907 imminent. Toledano and Victor Lasky. Monday and Thursday reserved for private parties GlaRses They do not believe that the plicated ', nese Communists are about of 'Y Bldst. ia,ttack the offshore islands * HEY, IT'S UKE TIME AGAIN I - Res. oy and Matsu now occupied ists. How- \.. the Chinese National Get Yours at the PHONE 138 they feel that these little. CLINIC , ds will constitute a potential J'inkley Bell Music and Stationer� Shop WALT NEAL, Manager ce to world peace so long as ickud. M.D. tlationalists are on them. This also strings - picks - uke books they are so close to the 1 1 foweU. M.D. because unist mainland. TOP TUNES ON RECORD - SHEET. MUSIC nayor, M.D. �llost U. N. dip1omatS seeming , litlould like to see the National- Fidelitone Phono Needles DRIYE·IN OPENS APRIL 17 1one 375 evacuate the islands as British We order Music and lnstrumefits Sir Anthony 70 - 403 ign Secretary has proposed, allowing the PHONE 1545 ACROSS FROM DOUGLAS HALL I unists to take them without !Li.a£o.la. Wi!!R�q£c! 5 2 to ht. SUN. FOR ONE WEEK Sun.-Mon.-Tues. April 10-12 eanwhile, there is considerable , Sat. Only icism being expressed in diplo April 10 to 16 ·. c 11, Illinois circles at the U. N. over the talk coming out of Washing- Charleston Federal Savings \. AMRROSB • • • ETRIST year several hundred And Loan Association ,pean girls are sold into sex :ry in Algeria, Tunisia and Training co. This is done under the ting Home Loans and Savings . Phone of France, the protec :r, and in spite of U. N. agree- 1ts to suppress this odious traf- CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS

'ta Sigs eled c 'Y as president

was recently ted president of the Alpha DELICIOUS ••. llhapter of Delta Si� Epsi- BAR-B-CUES ers Wed. thru Sat. chosen in the election April 13-16· Carolyn Renfro, vice-presi AND i Margaret Dickerson, iecord JAMES STEWART tary; Charlene Banton, ""'_4.,., ,...----"i?�� tecre -;-�.,;.. RUTH ROMAN .ponding secretary; Doris CONEY ISLANDS �ta� � f' CORINNE CALVET , tr easurer; Margaret Gen- . Marjorie MAIN Shirley Sarver, alum secre • � ; Louanne Hardacre, ser Percy KILBRIDE LORI NELSON • IYRONPAl.M!lt "Zi£FAR ; Pat "'Wheeler, editor; Mar GREEN'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM HJLO HAme COUNTRY Tracy, chaplain; and Shirley A-.UAL�TIOIW c llCT• , "f'&cflft/I C<:¥0� I ,ns, historian.. Page Eight Wednesday, April

Pinnings Mrs. Ryle promotes Dale gives lecture Wesley's discuss Dr. Waffle atte MISS NANCY Vaughn, junior nutrition program on Einstein's theory religious coherence English confere physical education major from Sullivan became pinned to Mr. as extension service WALLA CE DALE gave a two A DISCUSSION of Pr:sbyterian DR. EUGENE M. Waffle, Dean Brauer, junior botany major lecture series on Einstein's Th eory and Congregational churches led the English departmen- at pa� A NUTRITION program is being from Stauton. Miss Vaughn is a of Relativ� in the last two meet by Dave Winters and Betty Hum ern, was a member of the carried on in the Marshall ·school ing of the Physics club. In his dis phres comprised the Wesley Fel member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Committee of the Illinois unit by Mrs. Carolyn. Ryle of the cussion he first dealt with the lowship meeting Sunday, April 3. tion of Teachel's of Engli social sorority and Mr. Brauer is health education department. quandry in which physicists found This was the second topic in a a member of the Phi Sigma Epsi met in Chicago last Satu The program was begun in 1953 themselves at the tum of the 19th series of seven on different faiths lon social fraternity. when a group from the Maxshall century which provided the impe to promote understanding of other The Association com;ru unit system met with Mrs. Ryle. tus to Einstein's theories. religions. ned a state convention to MISS DIXIE Rae Mullinax, junior Three meetings were held with Causing particular difficulty The Baptist and Christian at the University of Illi� music major fro� West Salem, all the teachers in the unit to bring was the celebrated Michelson churches are the topic f<> r 'the next October 21 and 22. The recently became pinned to Mr. them up-to-date on · nutrition in Mo�ly exp eriment unexplainable meeting on April 17 at 6 :30 p.m. Committee met with the E Clark Leden, junior physical edu ' formation and stimulate interest by theories of absolute space and in the Sttldent Lounge. Helen Hop Commi�tee of the Assoc cation major from Rockford. Miss in a nutritional education program. time which men held to just time. per and Suzanne Taylor will lead the Morrison hotel and the Mullinax is a me mber of Sigma the discussion. Mrs. Ryl e used films and discus ' Mr. Dale showed the manner in tive Committee met with t Sigma Sigma social sorority and Everyone is Welcome to attend sion to accomplish this. which the Einstein corrections lish club of Great.er Chic Leden is a member of Phi Sigma these meetings and learn to under A survey of student eating hab were derived and how they com luncheon at Carson's Tea Epsilon social fraternity. stand the various faiths. its was made by the individual pletely changed scientists concepts teachers, who then met, compiled MISS JUDY Borchert, sophomore of momentum, energy, mass, space, CONSTITUTION EXA their survey, and decided what elementary major from Morton and time. Also, mention was made The next talk will be given by quired by state law for needed to be emphasized. Mrs. Ryle Grove, recently became pinned to of how these corrections are of Darrell Judge on tb e "Bohr Atom," dents graduating from sta helped with methods of teaching Mr. Joe Wolfe, senior speech maj everyday importance to scientists correcting classical mechanics to ported colle�es, will be gi students nutrition. · or from St. Francisville. Miss Bor now working on· the various types wave mechanics in studying the pld Aud at 1 p.m. Tuesdaj A meeting held in the spring of chert is a m__ ember of Sigma Sigma of "atom-smashers." atom. 12. Sigma social sorority and Wolfe is 1954 indicated that progress was a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon being made, and pointed out wrui.t fraternity. should be particularly .emphasized. A resurvey was then made, which MISS SHIRLEY Meyer, sopho- showed improvement in eating more elementary education ma habits of the students. jor from Mt. Olive, recently be This year the project continues came pinned to Bill Sinclair, busi under Mrs. Ryle's guidance, with ness administration major from emphasis placed on spots found Litchfield. weak in the survey. This is one example of the service of Ea.stem's Miss Meyer is a member of Del extension bureau to the surround ta Sigma Epsilon social sorority. Mr. Sinclair is a member of Tau ing area. , Kappa Epsilon social fraternity at Millikin. Stevens seeks play Engagement area for chi Id ren changed America's mind

MISS RUBY Largent, sophomore A COMMITTEE from campus business major from Tower Hill, city, headed by Robert Stevens, reeently became engaged to Mr. met last Thursday to discuss forth about filter ciga�ettes! Jerry Bennett of Charleston. coming proposft.ls to be made to Mr. Bennett is not attending the administration concerning the Eastern. safety and welfare of the families living in the barracks. MISS ORPHA Bower, 1954 East- Foremost on the agenda was a ern graduate, r�ently became request that the administration of engaged to Mr. Louie Goekler, ficials seek, to curb the fast and former Eastern student, now in the often reckless driving along Army. Fourth street. Speeders in this . Miss Bo·wer is teaching hom.e area, according to the committee, economics in Charieston. She is a are a menace to the small children member of Delta Zeta sorority. who have no playground. Mr. Goekler is a member of Tau This committee , will suggest to Kappa Epsilon. the college officials that a play ground be built for these young sters. ' Botany club sees movie

"THE WORLD At Our Feet" is the title of the mo¥ie to be shown Starving students must sell at the Botany club meeting to Pentron Duo-Speed tape night at 7 p.m. in S2l6. A business recorder: meeting will follow and refresh In excellent shape-price $75 ments will be served. Everyone is (Call 1910 after 6:30 p.m.) cordially invited.

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