Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1954

10-6-1954 Daily Eastern News: October 06, 1954 Eastern Illinois University

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'TLEY was president of Eastern State News Eastern's J;ernity. He is "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid" ulton who the armed fo EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON,, ILL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1954 illiams. Abie's Irish Rose Announce Comic characters for theme

Naturalist to give Choose 'Daily News' characters 'Feather Symphony' for floats, house decorations

at assembly Wed. FURTHER PLANS for Homecoming have been announced by the Homecoming committee after a meeting Thursday morning. G. HARRISON Orians, naturalist, · Chicago Daily News and its.syndicated associate columns have photographer, and teacher will 'present a film entitled "Feather been selected as the basis for floats and house decorations. All Symphony" at assembly 10 a.m. entries except the comedy floats must be based on characters or October 13, in Old Aud. situations found in the News, from the following list: Li'l Abner, Abbie N'Slats, Good 1N ABOVE is the cast of 'Abie's Irish Rose' in one of their Mr. . Oriana attended No rlh Old Days, Long Sam, Cicero's Cat, ily rehearsals. Left to right is Sharon Myers, prompter; Central college and received his the Dean of Men's office. All Life's Like Little Debbie, Nelson, Larry Hart, Don Alton, Shelia Hill, Barbara Currier, l\I.A. and Ph. D. degrees from the That, entry blanks, both for float Rex Morgan MD, Blade Wintel'S, Woodie Harris, Charles Ryan. Homecoming play University of Illinois. For several and house decorations, must icker, Judge Winters, The Ladies, .Off years he has travelled in 46 of tlle be returned to Dean of M.en's , .. given in Lantz gym Thursday and Friday nights, October the Record. Out Our Way, Side 48 states and Canada taking still and Dean of Women's offices Glances, There Oughta Be a Law, and motion pictures of the wild­ respectively by October 15. Pogo, Mark Trail, Cross Town, life and natural phenomena en­ Several significant changes have Mutt and Jeff, Mopsy and Bugs countered in his travels. · been made in this year's Home­ 'ern State club Release housing Bunny. "Feather Symphony" will also coming activities. As the Friday Organizations which enter­ be shown to the elementary and night dance has not proven too ,fs in Decatur rules for men ed floats in last year's parade ' ii h:gh school students Tuesday af­ successful in the past, it is being have been sent entry blanks, iN COUNTY Eastern Swte DR. RUDOL�H D. Anfinson, ternoon. Another film presenta­ omitted this year, and the time Organizations which did not are GENU luncheon will hold a meet­ Dean of Men, has issued the fol­ tion, "By Erie's Changing Shores" of the Homecoming play has been enter the parade last year and · are positiv1 noon Thursday, October 7, lowing seven rules to be observed will be shown at p.m. Tues­ set up to shorten the period of 7 :30 which wish to enter this year any· made IPecatur YMCA. Members by male students in regard to day, October 12, in Old Aud for time between the end of the play may pick up entry blanks in and the midnight movie at the ,and enoiy • 'uraged to bring guests if housing regulations: the benefit of all Charleston resi­ Will Rogers Theatre. tion. EVE 'sh. (1) Students at Eastern are re­ dents. . attending the institute quired to live in approved rooms; As a greater number is expect­ tANTEED. ers These film presentations are •woman's world . . . ·s will have time to return (2) Regulations provide that stu­ ed at the Saturday night dance the first in a series to be present­ 1 this year, women's gym which last afternoon session. dents must not move during the ell to Eastern students and Char­ 1.75 Enrolment is 1,671; year was used solely as loun�, college program will be quarter unless permission is . le�ton resident'S during the com­ will this year be used both as d featuring Miss Eliza­ granted by the Dean of Men; (3) ing year. 982 . only are men chael, foreign language Rent must be paid in advance. lounge and as extra dancing space ent, who has just return­ Householders are requested to with a PA system. Unless students RATIO OF approximately one and a summer in France and report to the office of the Dean take advantage of this extra dance Notice a half men to every woman on 'Miss Michael has spent of Men students who are more floor and help relieve the crowded the campus is reported by Dr. •o years abroad since the than a week in arrears; (4) The main dance floor, it may become PLAYERS WILL meet tonight in Newell L. Gates, registrar. Of the l'orld War. student is responsible for any necessary in future years to limit room 15, Old Main. 1, 95 full-time students, 982 are Elam of the alumni mfiee damage to the room or its fur­ � the number of tickets sold for the new students interested in men. o explain Homecoming nishings; The householder is �11 Saturday night dance. Students (5) joining the Players are invited. the club. required tp keep the room clean Plus the 1,595 full-time students attending the dance.are therefore :ormer studen1js who would by daily attention, change the there are 11 part time and 65 urged to alternate between the two areas provided so that every­ �ttend the luncheon should · linen weekly or oftener, furnish Rezatto to review night students. Dr. Gates says Elam in the.alumni office. (Continued on page 6) that the number of night students one will have a chance to see the 'Madame· Butterfly' may change. The total number of band. persons on campus is 1,671. Coronation activities have REVIEW OF "Madam Butterfly" been expanded_ thi year to will be presented by Dr. John Freshmen. on a full-time sched­ s ma}ce it more impressive, Rezatto, 7 :30 p.m. October 13, in ule total 759 and students who iand as more of the main will diSmiss ·Friday classes T floor the library lecture room. have transferred from o the be in use students are asked This review is a pre-entertain­ schools equal 66. There are 770 :N DIVISION of the Illinois Education Association will hold to clear the floor and occupy ment board program sponsored by students of the total who were y-seventh annual meeting in Lantz gymnasium Friday, the three bleacher sections. Iff Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary. previously enrolled. Several outstanding personalities have been engaged Coronation will take place at 8. music fraternity. All students, fa­ Dr. Gates stated that students ain and adqress the 2,000 educators who are expected the south end of the gym un­ culty, and the public is cordially from counties in Illinois, eight · 53 der the stage and can be seen . No classes will meet on that day. invited to attend. other states, and three foreign from all over the gym. 'alter Cook, Dean of the countries are enrolled. Costa Rica, of education at the Uni­ Ticket saies for both the dance India and Holland are represented, of Minnesota, will speak and concert will go· on sale fo Set footba 11 greeter election tomorrow and an application from Yaha, a.m. on "Organizing the Old Main Tuesday, October 26, Nigeria has been received. to Meet the Needs of Our FOOTBALL GREETERS will be sociation. and will also be sold at the dance. Prices have been set: student " Dr. Cook was director elected by students and faculty Candidates are Pat Paris, Del­ dance, $!'.'50; student concert, training and placement tcmorrow. Polls wtll open at 8 ta Zeta; Sharon Fox, Tri Sigma;· he left To distribute 5,000 $1.00; combination student dance until 1938 when a.m., and will ·remain open till 4 Dorothy Wolff, Delta Sig; Mar­ and concert, .$2.00; adult dance, the faculty at the Univer­ p.m. Four petitions were turned jorie Maulkson, Independent football tickets $2.00; adult concert, $1.00. ·linnesota. in, according to Lowell Boatz, Union. eiections chairman of Student As- Prizes for the three winning ite, professor of music Fac lty ballots a1•e to be in the MORE THAN 5,000 tickets to the v float entries in each division in­ ersity of Illinois school President's office by 4 p.m. Thurs­ Eastern-Navy Pier football clude: Greek organizations, 75, 50 :wn1 sing for the assem­ day. game here Saturday, October 23, Foote is a and 25; Other organizations, 50, ·�o p.m. Mr. Three of 'the four petitioned have been purchased for distri­ singer, appear­ Pearson 30. and 20; Comedy floats, 30, 20 '.tone women wil be elected. The candi­ bution without charge by the re­ radio, and sta­ and 10. rls, date receiving most votes will be tail division of the Charleston in Champaign. ' In the two divisions of house head greeter. Two candidates re­ Chamber of Commerce. decorations, organized and unor­ of featured person­ ceiving neJ1t largest number of Beginning October 11, Charles­ th� ganized, prizes are: 25, 15 and 10 "l Leon · Pearson, NBC v:otes will be assistant football ton merchants will have tickets on be dollars. .tor on foreign affairs. greeters. Function of greeters is hand for distribution to local and .rs Perason was a mem­ to welcome visiting teams. out-of-town visitors, according to Friday activities between the .e staff which produced freshmen and sophomores will Members from all sororities and Robert Inyart, chairman of the fashington Merry-Go­ follow those of last year, begin­ the Independent Union will be at retail division. ily column and weekly ning Friday afternoon at 2:30 the polls at all times. Greeter Although the tickets will be by his broth­ with the push-ball game. Also, •resented election is the first election to be available through October 23, He also served plans for pep rally activities held learson. held this year. special effort will be made to dis­ staff of Inter­ on Friday evening before the play on the tribute as many as possible on in have been enlarged. Service both the weekends of Oct-ober 16 and News In the event that questions in and Europe. ·17, and October 22 and 23, ac­ Honor Buzzard aiise concerning any phase of years during World . cording to Inyart. ,he covered the State De­ Homeaoming. not previously ex­ Persons attending the game for INS and after the on anniversary plained, stuoonts are asked to con­ without the special merchant tick­ lransferred to the Paris tact the head of the various com­ PRESIDENT ROBERT G. Buz- ets will be required to pay the ring his stay in Paris mittees or Donn Kelsey. zard was honored by faculty and regular admission price of $1.20. en two important Mos­ students on his twenty-first anni­ This does not apply to students .ments and received the versary as president of Eastern who will be admitted on their rec­ gion of Honor from Notice Illinois State college Friday. reation tickets as usual. .inister Bidault for "ob- IN D Faculty sent Dr. Buzzard a bou­ rting" of European af- LEON PEARSON will speak at The distrbution of the tickets ORGANIZATIONS AND depart- the IEA conference to be in quet, and Student Association sent is part of a promotional program ments planning social hours on him an anniversary cake. iting will be cl013ed to Dl,ntz gymnasium Friday. Pear­ sponsored by the retail division to Friday or Saturday of Homecom­ 1yle public but students son was a producer of "Washing­ Dr. :Buzzard's twentieth anni­ further acquaint the people of ing weekend are to report the to attend will be · ad­ ton Merry-Go-Rround" for ten versary was celebrated at Home­ east central Illinois with the mer­ event to Homecoming Chairman 'n showing their rec years. He is Drew Pearson's coming last year. Theme was chants of Charleston and the edu­ Donn Kelsey by Friday. Kelsey brother. ''These Twenty Years." cational facilities at Eastern. may be contacted at Douglas hall. P1ge Two Wednesday, October

Apropos ... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS play Editorials • • • Audree thinks Ame 'What to do?' ... 'It's a good thing' • TEMPORAR' by Audree McMillan of Mexico Main. A ' PEP RALLY held last Thursday says 'struggling' child Mr. an was, everyone agreed, A GOOD by mile trip tc PLAY IS supposed to prepare children for the struggle of maturity, THING. The only casualties I the East cc according to Joseph Brown, associate professor of architecture heard of as a result of the Snake at Princeton university. dance and rally was a husky voice. acquired by Pat Paris and a swol- Brown; speaking at the National Recreation Association meet­ 1€n ankle acquired by Diz Diefen­ ing in St. Louis, told of a playground device that he has designed thaler. for children that prepares them for the problems they will en­ Marilyn Hutchcraft also had a counter in life. The device is a web of cables that radiates from a sprained ankle but not as a re­ cap that rotates on a moveable joint. sult of the dance which is A Once the child gets into the web, the pattern of cables changes, GOOD THING because one thing making it impossible to get out the way he entered. Other chil­ Eastern could use more of is pep dren moving around the web also change the pattern, further com­ and energy at games and it would plicating matters. be a shame if anyone got injured If the child becomes frustrated and decides to give up, he while acting peppy. · may play on a slide in the middle of the device, but then his. Napoleon was also conspic­ uous by his presence at the frustration is only beginning. He naturally expects to start one rally. No matter h9W long he place and emerge at another but half way down the slide he has goes to Eastern and in spite a choice of paths to take and regardless of liis choice he winds of his age he's always there to up where he never expected to be. cheer the t�m. Undoubtedly, the device bears a remarkable resemblance to Newspapers at the library have what happens to childr'en as they grow older, but. it seems to us been the object of much intense that these youngsters will find out about their coming struggle study which is A GOOD THING soon enough, so why rush them into the "struggle of maturity?" except that the college students can carve< who are doing the studying are g woo concentrating. on the comic sec­ � ia. It is mi .. tion. The reason Eastern's students Pep rallies, Saturday dances . their shapii prefer the c-0mic section to the curve and I editorial page during the month should be continued of October is no mystery. With , "Comedy on Parade" as Home­ coming theme it is necessary to WIDESPREAD PLEA for school spirit In any form brought more than follow the comics: Northern remodels newspape 500 students out to cheer for the Panthers last Thursday. First We hope every organization en­ snake dance and pep rally of the season was organized by Gary ' tering a float. and/or house dec­ . SIU frosh protests reckless a·ir Fowler and Ozzie Fox. . oration will choose a different Student Association president Herb Alexander has promised e comic character but it seems mor by Jim Garner the aid of the Association in making pep rallies a regular affair. likely that there will be many Another 'first' this "season was an informal after-the-game dance duplications. KEEPING IN time with the sudden outbreak of new " sponsored by Sig Tau's. Approximately 200 attended the dance. With so many students liv­ Northern's paper "Northern Illinois'� will undergo a c Saturday night· dances should be scheduled regularly. We hope ing in private homes this year facelifting beginning with the October 7 issue. maybe there will be a lot Wider variety of columns, longer sheets, more that organizations will take the cue. · pag of houses entered in the un­ even a new name will adorn the organized 'house division. rtjuvenated paper. These changes contain some very interes It certainly would add a lot Confusion is typical result are being made as a result of a plies. more color to. Homecoming and student poll made last winter, and * . "' "' obviously this major event means the larger scop·e of the new "look" Illinois State Nor sn much when you work on decor­ will afford greater opportunity for "Vidette" ran a sports co of segregation arguments ations, floats and committees more students to participate in proposing the retirem yourself. Wouldn't you like to be journalism activities. HIGH SCHOOL students in Milford, Deleware were greeteq last Bill Sarver's b>asketball announced a winner at the Home­ News j The would like to offer in recognition of the ath week by a sign on the· front door reading "Closed until fur­ coming game and think of all the congratulations and a well-mean­ outstanding playing reco ther notice." -Milford's two public schools were closed last week, fun you'd . have spending that ing ''good luck" to the staff of a Red Bird. Sarver set and the town went on a rampage because 11 Negro students had prize money! e "Northern Illinois" in this import­ records at Normal to been admitted to the high school along with 665 white students. I remember 'way back when I ant changeover. the threats of inany y Until this fall, the town's Negroes had gone to a Negro high was a freshman in the midst of • • • and the columnist thoug 19 my first college Homecoming. I school in Dover miles away. But in view of the U.S. Supreme Southem's paper ''T h e only proper that new stu was so new on campus I didn't · Court's decision, the Milford school board decided that it would Egyptian" ran a letter to the never forget the red h even know who Clyde was. Any­ admit Negro students to the tenth grade. editor recently that undoubt­ great record. way I wasn't too sure where to ia 1,500 edly will cause quite stir I agree with that pro As a result, citizens jammed into the American Legion lc.ok for House Decorations until in the ranks of upperclass­ believe Eastern has p hall to protest. A few nights later a petition with 1,000 signatures a -kind upperclassmen led me men. few athletes that would was presented to the school board. The board decided to close the around to the various houses. "A new student" (the signature rank in the same class. schools and arrange for a meeting with the state board. The upshot I can remember standing Ed on the letter) complained of see­ gel and Tom Katsimpa� of the meeting was confusion. opposite the Ko-op trying to ing a few of the older students names still remembered figure out the Sigma Pi dec­ Out of the confusion came the decision to open the schools, leaving a "place" in Carbondale around the campus, and I orations. One of the members and e�pect the worst. After reading several accounts of similar with a reckless air about them their numbers should kindly explained the decora­ be situations, this result of differences about segregation seems typi- and such a scene was too much for ently retired in the trop · tions weren't up yet. the boy. His letter was, a few a'5 a final tribute to � cal. That was the year the Sig Taus hundred words condemning the athletes who helped keep had a colorful south sea island upperclassmen for setting such a in the championship class. float complete with waterfall. A CHARLESTON, "the friendly· city", is constantly losing favor in the horrible example. are many more whose native played the uke and to prove eyes of many. Eastern students because of their indifferent at­ Then, to make matters even should be equally remem that life at Eastern moves in cir­ titude of picking up students trying to catch a ride at the corner worse, the new student called the Katsimpalis and Soergel w cles, that native is back on cam­ opposite Old Main and up town. This is merely a courtesy by Char­ offenders "bad apples" and hoped logical. starters. Tradition pus still playing the uke. He's leston re�idents and it seems that more of them could make a the green apples would not be takes many forms and re · · registered as Lyle (Buck) 'But­ spoiled by these over-tipe speci­ ing the great ones is s practice of it. ton. one men. Next week's paper should of accomplisl).ing this b · Charleston residents should appreciate the college here in To get back to the Pep Rally­ town and should show this appreciation by giving the students ! heard a real catchy song after who make the college what it is a lift to and from town. the rally. The first line states that attend first the individual's father has a pro­ 65 fession connected with the empty­ Gentlemen: ing and disposal of food and cans. meeting of vets Eastern State News The second line asks the ques­ Our student loan is now' FIRST MEETING of the. Veter­ students of Eastern tion: What profession' does your Illinoil an's club was held in the library college. VOL. XL .••NO. 3 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1954 father follow? These words are lecture room September 21. At­ not exactly the same as in the This courtesy loan has "Land of Lincoln" tendance was ·set at 65 members. song but that's the general idea. existence for about ten ye Publlshe4 weekly on Wednesday during the school year, excep:l111r Wed­ President Carroll Dukes called The Kreugers, , Jo and George makes a loan of five do nesdays during school vaoatlons or examinations and the wet:k of July the meeting to order with the 4 or Wednesdays followlnir examination week or Friday vacations, by could tell you the exact phrasing. any deserving student for reading of the club's proposed · the students of Eastern Illinois State College, Now I have reached the end of iod of ten days, or un constitution, and after a voting, another column and I know you'll time that the student's ch the constitution was accepted. and Entered as second cla•s Mftllber all agree that that is A GOOD home has arrived. This matter November 8, 1015, became the governing document of course, a means of tidi at the Poot Office at Char­ THING. l ton, Illinois, under the 1-0sociated Cone6iate Ptes� of· Veteran's club. a student for a weeken41 j8ct of March 8, 1879. � t , Committees were appoined to something special has Students honor carry out the various planned that has not been countel PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS language rebels activities of the club. john Byrnes We are calling this to was appointed sergeant of arms, tention for we ha:ve had Editor ------Clare Emmerich ACP-Fifteen thousand students replacing Roger Shildnick who this loan service alre Associate Editors ------Bob Borich, Don Woods held a peaceful ·demonstra­ did not retuqi. t<'rm.

Sports Editor __ _,·------Lyndon Wharton tion in memory of 36 students Goal of this year is to reestab­ Any further informatiOll killed two years ago in a student lish the milita1'y scholarship abol­ be glad to offer; for Business Manager ------Joe O'Dell we riot. To prevent a repitition of ished in 1953. This would mean an are proud of this loan se Advertising Manager ------Alan Landes the 1952 riot, the government had additional 30 dollars each quarter it is looked upon very fa Adviser ------'..------Dr. Francis W. Palmer instructed police not to use force, for· every veteran on campus. by both Mr. Anfinson regardless of what the students Buzzard. We have Reporters: Clara Biggs, Joe O'Dell, Carol Hoedebecker, Judy Striiuss, With the new time and date fo1· not had did. meeting established, it is hoped gle loss on this servi D. D. Diefenthaler, Jean D. Devaud, Lyn Kreuger, Sandra Thornton, ca ' The riot in which 36 students that most of the 260 veterans on. was started some ten y Woody Harris, Carol Wilhite, Marilyn Hutchcraft, Harriet Hipsher, were killed arose out of a lang­ campus can attend every future Respectfully, Sofia Kougeoeures, Juanita Howard, Ann Norris, Shirley ·catlin, uage controversy. Students re­ meeting. The next meeting will Frank V. Elaine King, Pat Clark, Bob Haney, Marcel E. Pacatte, Lynn Hart­ jected a demand to recognize Ben­ bt. 7 p.m. tonight, at the library Cavins and weger, Audree McMillan, Donn Kelsey. gali as the official state language. lecture room. Clothing Co. 1954 Page Three

'isplay Mexican ·handicraft Naturalist Giants win again, reader interest American, native artists poll results good--Clyde's happy

!TEMPORARY HANDICRAFTS from the central plateau region by Clyde Nealy of Mexico are currently being displayed in the show case in MAN, AM I happy today (Thurs- Seventh and Harrison tomorrow Main. A whol� carload of these interesting items was col­ day). My Giants won again to­ night as "Oiltown, U.S.A." is be­ by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Trank this summer while on a 1 7-day, da.�-1 to make it two straight. ing shown at 6:30 and 8:45. It is mile trip to Mexi co. A few of these are on view for passers­ On top of that I picked that exact the second, of the Billy Graham In the East corridor. score in the Chicago Tribune con­ pictures. · test. I will have to put in a word for t&riety of articles from eight I just missed. on the first game Vernon Richey's music program is shown. Some items as predicted 4-2, and the score made by American artists· Anfinson seeks I al: 4:35 p.m. over WLBH as I won was 5�2. By the time you read a free meal on his' "Man On the lfesiding in Mexico while this my high hopes will probably Street" (I was really in the gut­ are by native Mexican employer's help have been dashed. ter) program. He is a senior at ins. There is a brilliant palm I took a poll to see what Eastern State hgh, and if you mat from Trucco, everyday in finding jobs percentage my readers en­ have any requests, give them to pottery from Toluca, and of DR. RUDOLPH D. Anfinson, joy my column. I am proud him and maybe he'll play them. 1k modern candle-holder dean of men, reports that of G. HARRISON Orians will pre· to say 100 per cent were for Since haven't run across in Morelia. I -the 978 men now on campus, ap­ sent the film, "Feathered it; all three of them. If I had any worthwhile girls lately . Trank pointed '(>Ut that proximately forty per cent will Symphony," at assembly Wed· more readers the percentage there will be no woman of the llexican town has a distinc­ have to work for part of their ex­ might not be so high. What week this time. Now is the hditional style of design on nesday, Odober 13. penses before the year is over. I am wondering is how three time for some female to treat 1ttery and other handicrafts. D. Anfinson states that many other morons got into ·our me fine and maybe win the not difficUlt, he said, to LINCOLN AND Douglas halls students did not earn enough fine school. I honor next week. exactly where a thing is had an exchange meal last Wed­ money this summer to meet the Audree cost me six more girl My man of the week is Joe .O'­ by the motif. nesday night, with 25 residents $700 or $800 dollar expenses en­ friends with her column two Dell. There is no particular reason of Lincoln goiitg to dinner at bright green reboza, or countered at Eastern and will weeks ago. When they found out for this selection except he said Douglas, 25 from Douglas dining . 11, serves as a background. It therefore have to have part-time I was telling all of them the same h<: would introduce me to Marilyn at Lincoln. This is common prac­ 1d spun and hand woven, as employment in order to remain things they would have nothing Monroe if I mentioned him. That tice at the two halls, and those the other woven pieces. An in school. more to do with me in spite of is worth naming him man of the wishing to exchange must sign ican carved the casual ap­ In urging the employers of ·my charm, looks, and personality, week. don't care for her but up ahead of time. Both halls eat I 'ng wood_pfl . bowls from Charleston to contact him if they although· they still tried to get I've always wanted to meet hubby together Sunday for dinner. ia. It is fnteresting to notice hnve jobs available, he pointed oUt my money. Joe DiMaggio. �,.� ?-'§,' their shapes follow the na­ that while students were willing I didn't like her slur on my I guess I had better mention �rve and grain of the wood. to take almost any type of job, DONNA ROSS was chosen sweet- prediction ability either. I am lia­ th-ree boys who stay with me so one, the dark core of the they list a variety of jobs in heart of the Independent Stu­ ble not to buy her that fur coat I can add them as readers (no­ limb forms a design in each which they have had previous ex­ dent Association at the Blue Sil­ I owe her for mentioning me so · body reads this unless their name of the bowl. Two terra cotta perience. Experience as carpen­ hcusette last Friday. Miss Ross often in her great column. i'5 in it). I don't have to worry p r by the Tarascan Indians ters, mechanics, railroaders, and will compete with regional win­ If you want to see a good movie about keeping them as friends as PC! e 1 ners for the title of "Sweetheart • ics, Mr. Trank stated. They janitors were among the many go to the First Baptist Church at (Continued on page 9) in the pre-conquest style that were listed. of National Independent Student »air makes them at least 100 People who have jobs open for Association." old and somewhat contem­ students may contact Dr. Anfin­ with the Nayarit seated son by phoning 402. PATRONIZE News advertisers. and the Choluta three-leg­ ALL ,llowl in the current gallery of primitive sculpture. Meadow Gold Products receive It's Here! First GIANT Issue! state approved laboratory sup­ ES WILL be dismissed all Friday for a conference of SHAFT COLLEGE HUMOR ervision, and also carry the high­ Education Association. llnois Read: "Does Cancer Cause Cigarettes?" est Federal Rating of any Dairy See: World's Worst lover! serving this area. And More Gags, More Cartoons, More TH RILLS! MORE Old-Fashioned Campus Humor! '"'." BEATRICE Get SHAFT Today at: Foons co. 7th & Van Buren Phone 7 Phone 234 Get SHAFT1Today at: KING'S BOOKSTORE

-� how it started.

TERESA WRIGHT says: "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my fl.rat professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wresUed props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!"

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Page Four

Panthers travel to Michigan Normal still in quest. of first victory tramu1 p Eastern drops third straight to lay; Carey .announces Speaking of sports.... powerful Central Michigan,.60-0 basketball practice Columnist blasts intramural WHILE 14 area high school bands celebrated their day in Charleston COACH ROBERT "Bob" Carey with brisk marches Central Michigan played nothing but the announced last week that bas­ 'UP ketball practice would start Octo­ faulty rules, poor sportsmanshi blues for Eastern rolling the highest score in ,the· short history of Lincoln field against the Panthers; 60-0. ber 15 for all athletes not engag.­ This Saturday the Panthers will travel to ·Ypsilanti, Michigan ed in a fall sport. by Lyndon Wharton to meet Michigan Normal, winner of their first four decisions. The A meeting will be held October SPORTSMANSHIP AND co nduct in intramural games this fall Hurons defeated Wayne Friday· · · 14 for all men interested in going and should be a lot better than it is. The desire to win night 7-0. out for the team. This includes yards to 51 for Michigan as seven to have taken the place of the desire to play the game fair · � Central Michigan ast, shifty of 27 passes were completed. freshmen as well as lettermen. backs, aided by hard blocking cleanly. In first downs Michigan had 17 Ea �tern this season will be try­ lineman, drummed out 444 yards A sterling example of this came in a game recently while Eastern was held to five. ing for their seventh straight while scoring seven touchdowns a fraternity team and an independent team. As soon as eit IIAC championship. in the rout Saturday. It was. the fourth consecutive would get within the shadows o{ triumph for Central and Eastern's the goa post the other team Jim Podoley led the Mich­ l once, but yet once sho third straight loss and the first would tackling to keep their igan band with two touch· sfart enough. conference game for. both teams. Notice op onents from scoring. downs and 76 yards rushing p The intramural games are Since the clock runs continually in just five carries. He scored BECAUSE OF the Friday holiday vided by the physical ed these games, time would run one touchdown on a pass play. HOMECOMING GAME on Octo- i::l department for students w next week all sports copy must out and the team would not score. For one quarter and a half it ber 30 the Panthers will host not good enough to engage ia oo turned in at the annex by 4 · Both teams were guilty of looked as though the Panthers Southern Illinois university. Last sity sports. The reasons fo11 this offense and as far as the were going to make a game of it, season Eastern lost to the Carbon­ p.rrJ. Thursday. for next week's viding the games are for the officials knew there was noth· especially after Michigan's sec­ dale school 7-0. issue. reasons that varisty gam911 ing in the rules covering such ond touchdown. played. a situation. - Gene Ward took the kickoff on However, after miany of Here the rules were faulty and hir. own five and went right down tricks and tirades used ia gave rise to the very thing that he center of the field for what Eastern's future Panthers do tramural play, one begi was started by both teams. Since everyone thought was an East­ wonder if the games have that time the rules have been ern score, but a holding penalty same effect. Teams tiresome and unheralded tasks changed and are now altered so put the ball on Eastern's 10 yard make more of an effort that a team may be awarded a line. play the game fairly i by Jim Garner touchdown if this type of play Ward then kicked out to his of winning at all costs. persists. • • • own 33 yard line and on the "B" SQUAD football usually falls under the age-old adage, "Always Coach White commented on the It seems that many · first play King passed to a bridesmaid but never a bride." Trite as the expression. may incident after the game, "The here at Eastern have Podoley for a touchdown and be, it still fits perfectly. gi the rout was on. rules are written in the spirit of on the football team and Every evening, rain or shine, a band of junior Panthers can be the game, but often the teams do not going to support the John Puff and Darrel Brown · found down in the gully just north picked up 25 of Eastern's 37 not play in the same spirit. There any longer. of the varsity practice field, and yards rushing. Eastern held the up next year or the year after, at never was a rule made that didn't Attendance at the sn ake judging from hustle only, there edge in the air lanes with 97 . }east. Playing to a cheering crowd have a loophole in it, but is is re­ and pep rally Thursday nig is very little difference between somehow makes up for the year gretful that teams will find re­ fa,ir. However, the team the two squads. Blocking, passing or two spent down in "scrub gully" fuge in these loopholes rather much more support than th ar.d general sharpness of play will with all it's bumps and knocks. than lose a game." getting. State hig h wins show quite a difference, however. Right. now, though, the cheers We agree with White in Anyone can support a Nevertheless, this band of are usually adm\nistered in the. that respect. No team should ner. It takes a real fan g Taus ant second straight "kittens" deserves high praise for form of screams from coaches for take advantage of these rules a lot of school spirit to Ko-op tea their seemingly tireless efforts EASTERN STATE high's Vikings missing blocks or tackles. if by doing so they are show- , port 11. loser. Win, loee Verny May even though words are usually added their second straight win ing poor sportsmanship. draw, every student in whi.le Ern the only praise they receive. Passes always seem to. drop of the season September 24, when However we disagree with school should give the field to I Being "tackle .fodder" for a few inches short or holes in they crushed Arthur 25-0. thers their wholehe arte4 •• the varsity plus imitating the line don't open quite wide White in that the rule was not Coach Elmore's Vikings failed enthusiastic support. d next week's opponent's plays enough, but this bunch is altered last year when the same ekes, the i to score in the first quarter. Ar­ is no easy job, and getting eager to learn even though it thing arose. It . happened only (Continued on page 6) ped the· D thur was forced to kick early in Irle score1 bumped around by this year's may take a little longer. the second quarter. Howard re, Abe T line couldn't be cialled. healthy These are the Panthers of '55 Adams took the kick on the Ar­ er collecte• exercise! But as the season and '56. The hustie and willing­ thur 35 yard line, and ran it back diamps. moves into the fourth week ness now tinged with greene.ss for the first touchdown of the the squad hasn't dwindled to will develop into a smooth, organ. ependent game. any. great extent. ized unit one of these fall .even­ ng contenc Arthur again failed to move Of course the primary reason ings, and a promise of better a forfeit J the ball, and Eastern took for such devoted duty is the hopes things to come will naturally fall ed to show over on their own yard 30 of breaking into the varsity line- right in beside it. i Sigs anc line. Don Arnold took the ball contest on a quarterback keep play, ing out 011 and raced 70 yards for· a ry. Bill l touchdown. Arnold made · the YESSIR. - OUR USED CARS d the P� extra point on a quarterback HA\/E EVERYTl-\INGf Fowler b sneak and gave Eastern a 13 for the Sii to 0 lead at the half. tier scorerl Don Arnold racked up his sec­ Sigs. ond and third touchdowns of the ga.me in the second half. His sec­ ond touchdown �ame on a 52 yard end, run in t.he third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Arnold smashed over left tackle, and ran 27 yards for the last touchdown A porl of the game. 'Arnold was the top offen­ arents o sive man for Eastern. He made three touchdowns and precial a, total of one extra point for arbler 19 points. Arnold carried the Get Ready For Homecoming ball eight times and gained 173 yards. This was an avel'­ RYAi age of 21.6 yards a carry. Stop at Ford Corner Eastern played a very good Pti defensive game. The Vikings al­ lowed Arthur only four first 1951 Ford 2-dr. 1952 Ford 4-dr. downs. Outstanding man on de­ Yes Sir!-This little number All the comforts of home fense was Howard Adams. has everything. Juke Box- in this Black One owner car. The next game will be October · Stoker. 8, when the Vikings travel to Complete to the last detail. Martinsville for a conference game. Your Choice of New 1951 Chevrolet 2-dr.

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/ P1� Five

tramurals begin after short Appoint Ga rn er Sports spotlig ht- ... :ry ass't. sports editor elay; play no games on Friday JIM GARNER, sophomore Eng- Seniors La nders, Franke point ER DELA YING infra murals for two days last week because of a lish major from St. Elmo, was meet ing mishap, Eastern's intramural touch footba ll got under named assistant sports editor of toward upset at Ypsi Saturday 1y last Wednesday. - the . News last week by sports . by Bob Borich Managers of the organized houses, Independent Union and editor Lyndon Wharton. Ko-op voted on the 'intramural program for the 1954-55 school WHEN EASTERN takes the turf at Ypsilanti Saturday against power- Garner has been a member of · ful MichigaR""Normal the Hurons are going to be mighty wary ''· Rules were given out to all ma nagers at the mee ting held on the staff since enrolling at East­ of a couple h rd charging senior lineman-namely Arnold Franke day, September 27. ern and has contributed many ar­ q and Ron Lande\-s. This will be the third time the pa ir has faced the [lasued at the first meeting to . ticles to the sports department. 1ntramura1 managers and di- Spea k1ng ·of sports He served as advertising manager strong Michigan aggregation. , 1r Clifton White was an of the News during the summer Both boys are triple letter winners. Don Magsamen, senior 1dment where graduate stu­ (Continued from page 4) term. tackle, is the only other three time winner on the squad.. and pledges could play on On Eastern's football roster this Garner's appointment completes Franke, captain elect and last 1rnity tea ms. The first meet­ year there are only four seniors the staff of the News for the com­ season's most valuable player, will as called because of some which at least gives an indication ing school year. be a top choice for conference 1derstanding and at the · see­ tl:at brighter. days are in store the issue was voted down in honors. The senior letterman· has for the gridiron Panthers. FIVE STATES are represented by close vote, 5-4. been the · regular pivot-man for · There are 26 freshmen, five Eastern's squad. They come as e was voted that touch football three seasons. sc;phomores and 12 juniors. Inci- . far away as Scarsdale, New York He is considered one of the Id be played on Monday and dently, the four seniors have won and New Orleans, La. to as close best blockers the Panthers esday whill! soccer wou)d a total of ten letters. as Mattoon. have had in many years. A out the week's schedule l:m linebacker the six-foot, one· 1day and Thursday. There was , inch letterman seems to have etCer played last weeJi:, but it an unc1>nny ability to diag­ 1 ltarted this w�ek .. Big stretch nose pmys almost before they ·ee football contests were s art. •, 'ed last Wednesday with the t Last season Franke was a 60 '1 s whipping th e Kappa Sigs mtany of minute man and by all indications Sig Tau and Ko-op tieing � used in l· hP will continue that practice. iwhile the Tekes romped over ne begina ., "Look for us to pull some sur, plays is a most pleasing thing to llouglas Hall Demons 35-6. A mes have prises", offered Franke, "We have view. ,t was made by the Demons !ams sho1 five games remaining and The Sullivan senior played all :t the Tekes because of a we an effort don't have to lose any of them." sports in high school and gained 'i on of one of the Tekes' eligi­ tairly ins The 200 pound Mt. Olive in­ all area mention in football. He to play. If the player is not I. costs. dustrial arts major was mar­ was also named "best athlete" by Ible the- Tekes will have to * ried during the summer to the hi! prep school. it. td former Rose Ann M.oreusky Landers is a physical education 1rsday the Barbs forfe ited also of Eastern and Mt. Olive. major and will coach after h� indent U io"/while the Phi Jene graduation. He)s house man­ � 14-6. Franke is president of Sigma defeated tit 1 Sig Pi's, Tau Gamma. ager of Sigma Tau Gamma. the DevU-Kappa Sig tilt Nat Ron Landers could make the 'n sc;!)red three TD's while grade on his pass catching ability GI' Branch · and Kovack scored alone but tall, tough "Vic" makes Five s fill key I.Piece. Don Lieghty scored it hard on the rest of the confer­ positions for Huskies PAT for the Devils; Parks ence by being one of its best de­ the only tally for the Kap­ fensive ends. WHEN EASTERN meets North- ern on November 20 the Panth­ ;upport a ligs. The six-foot, one-inch, 190 ers will face a team laden with real fan Taus and the newly organ­ pound aenior has handled the ex-servicemen. Five squad mem­ spirit to Ko-op team fought to a 6-6 right flank for three seasons. bers just out of the service have Win, loee 'erny May scored the Ko-op's This promises to be his best n filled key positions this fall for tudent in while Ernie Cimo romped o e. , "Vic" the Huskies. give the field to pay dirt for the · Sig is one of the most con­ Quarterback Ron Hicks, full­ oleheartelf s\stant defensive standouts Pan­ ther fans have seen in years. Each back Al Busching, and tackle pport. :es, the defending champions, 35-6 game Landers shows a strong de · George Jenny are considered out­ on page the Demons when sire to win by bis aggressive ac­ standing prospects. All thIJe are Irle scored twice while Allen tion. His ability to break up end former lettermen. Abe Thompson and Phil collected one TD apiece for .mps. SENIOR END "Vic" Landers reaches for high one in preparafion for 1pendent Union, another clash with powerful Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti Saturday. . . PROFESIONAL CARDS tontender in the league The · Panthers will be out to upset the high-riding Hurons. forfeit from the Barbs who C. E. DUNCAN, M.D. T. BELTING to J. show up at game time. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON , Eye, Ear, . Nose and Throat Bigs and the Sig Pi's had a Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Office contest with the Phi Sigs FOR THOSE DELICIOUS Hours by Appointment Charleston Nat'!. Bank Bldg. out on top with a 14-6 Office and Res. Phone 12 . Bill Reid and Paul Cox CONEY ISLANDS Phone 803 J ackeon Street Office 88 Res. 418 the Phi Sig's TD's while Fawler broke loose on a long AND the Sig Pi's. Cox and Par­ DR. EDWARD C. GATES DR. CHARLES SELLETT scored the P AT's for the MALTED MILKS DENTIST OPTOMETRIST TRY Huckleberry Building Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 1NIZE News advertisers. 6101Ai Sixth St. �isual Training

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• Ii Cosmopolita n Placement bureau hos record regisrotion Bureau places 267 teachers; Observe 'Nationa I 120 a�e 1954 graduates . Newspaper Week' . .

TOT A� NUMBER of teacher placements reported by the F,.astern NATIONAL NEWSPAPER wet!k Placemetlt Bureau for the year 1954 has reached a total of is being observed October 1-8 as a· tribute to the newspapers of . 267 as of September and placements are sti ll being made ac­ 13, America. tording to Dr. William H. Zeigel, director. Although no formal cerem�nies Total number of persons registered with the bureau is almost will mark the week, it i.s an ex­ 600, which is the. highest number of persons ever registered. Calls cellent opportunity for the people for teachers this year were parti- of America to realize the import­ cularly large for many fields, and mentary, Marshall ; Grace I. ant part the daily paper plays ··in the bureau simply did not have Thompson, primary room, Wau­ all our lives. enough registrants to ·fill the de- kegan; Gertrude L. Neff, grades From the 1 beginning one page mand. 4-5, Mattoon; Ada Doty Teeson, "gossip" sheet to our present day About 120 members of the class g!"ade 5, Mattoon; Linnie E. Aus­ modern newspaper, the world, in of 1954 will have reported teach­ tin, physically handicapped child­ relation to coverage of the news, ing positions . when the records ren1 Effingham; Elizabeth Baker, has grown smaller through the are complete. Placements of 1954 Jr. High, Mattoon; Oakley Hower­ years until now, even in the most graduates reported by the bureau ton, grade 6, Danville; William remote areas, the public is kept since the last issue of the News Hutton, grade 6, Villa Grove ; UJ> to date on all happenings. are listed below : Omer Thomas, grade 7�B science, Many institutions are honored Mary L. Curtis, grade 2, Mat­ Mattoon. by National Weeks each year. toon; Mrs. grace Lamkin, grade 5, Mattoon Unit, Humboldt; Joe Summerville, ind. arts, ass't. ·Faculty, townspeople. play in orchestra coach, Newton; Marilyn Roland, grade 1, Ramsey; Opal L. Cougill, by Sandra Thornton Achran, bass trombone. grades 5-6, Greenup-Toledo Unit; The percussion section will add DR. ROBERT Warner, conductor D. Glenn Frame, social studies, members later. of the college orchestra, reports P.E., Jr. High, Hillsboro. Two. important additions are the that the orchestra has six more Mariann Frattura, Jr. High nc:w 1st violin members from Mat­ members this fall than last, bring­ math, Crete; James - P. Maxon, toon. Mrs. Keppler wall formerly ing the number of musicians play­ grade 8, Dupo; Wm. Gordon Fel concertmistiess of the Grinnel ­ ing in the organization to a total lers, commerce, Cowden; Joan college orchestra, and Mrs. Vin­ of 54. Dr. Warner stated "this Wills Maudlin, general science, yard has taught music at St. Cloud group promises to be larger and biology, Georgetown; Virginia State Te achers' college in St. bt:tter during the school year." Randolph, grade 2, Park Forest; Cloud, Minnesota, and at Iowa He plans to add about 10 new Henry F. Kirts, science, physics, State Teachers' college, . Cedar members• by the fall concert. Grayville ; Joan Sudduth, home F<1.lls, Iowa. The concert, which will be held economics, Henning; David Mc ­ Sunday afternoon, November 21, Queen, bookkeeping, general busi­ will include movements / from ne-ss, ass't. coach, LeRoy; M. Al­ Beethoven's Eroica Symphony. Debate team will len Kirchberg, math, Sr. High Dr. Vernon Anderson, German pro­ 12 Hopkins, Mich; Kathryn Staub, fessor, will be the baritone soloist. visit colleges FIGURINES ARE a part of the current art show in Paul Sa grade 8, Jr. High, language arts, Although officers for .the or­ · gallery. Pictured left to right are part of a wooden ANOTHER FULL season of dis­ bolt CAtsey. chestra have not been elected yet, course and argumentation is two human figures from the Sudan, Africa, Abstract ancestr1l Francis Onorati, chemistry, Glen Fair, sophomore mu-sic maj­ promised this year by Eastern's from Banbara, Sudan, Africa, end of a magic staff from 'Physics, math, general science, or, will serve as librarian and busi- Ii'orensics club. Guinea, double headed animal ornament from New Guinea. Rankin ; Joan A. Pow!lrs, business, nes m�nager. Granville; Walter W. Montross, "Students go out for debate be­ Faculty members playing general printing and vocation cause it's fun�" s�ys Dr. Ernest in the orchestra include Dr. printing, Winston-Salem North G. Bormann, director of forensics. , Westcott, horn; Dr. Boy d, Exhibit shows primitive works Carolina; Charles Younger, grade Another big reason that Bormann bassoon ; Dr. Stover, cello; and 8, departmenta1, Masdn City; Ruth listed for students going out. for Dr. Kelly, viola. Crum, grade 6, South Harvey, debate was training. A student of world's backward tribes _ Wives of faculty members play­ Mich.; Eula Durston, grade 1, who goes out for debate soon ing with the organization are Mrs. Vandalia; Ersie McCallister, grade learns to read quickly and accur­ by Jean Devaud Garland Riegel, cello; Mrs. Leo 5, Western Springs; John W. il;E;°iy. He learns to take notes, or Dvorak, viola; Mrs. Judd Kine, Boyer, comm. civics, inter. rela­ gttnize materials, and to think on ' COSMO POLITAN" WOULD be one word to describe the brea violin ; Mrs. Rudolph Anfinson, tions, East Peoria; his feet. the current showing of primitive sculpture at the Paul violin and concertmistress; and Daniel L. Householder, electri­ In answer to another questi6n gallery. Fifty uniquely different pieces represent six l Mrs. Robert Warnea, string bass. sti l-pri city, drawing, wooljworking, Ol­ Bo:rmann said that no experience areas of the world. Objects from Northwestern Canada, ney; Donald L. McKee, math, Other non-student members in­ is necessary to take part in extra­ Central and South America, Africa and the South Pacific clude Mrs. Ernest Freeman, string make Petersburg; George Mellott, band, curricular speech activities, and show a comparative one. L. bass; Mrs. W. B. Church, violin; Ramsey; Ethel Cheeck, grades a student does not have to be a Exotic names like Bushongo, l\fr.s. John W. K,eppler, violin; 1-2, Mattoon; Joe S. James, Jr. speech major to take part, indeed Kissi, Tuca, Shimu, Babembe and ginative ancestral figurin1!4 Mrs. E. J. Vinyard, violin; and High, Pleasant .Hill; Nelle M. Gul­ many debaters a- re majoring in .Mangbeter appear next to every set about in groups. Thourl Mrs. Gertrude Neff. of lett, principal and grade 6, Mat- such field!! as mathematics, social curio. The ai;ticles are largely of are from opposite sides Su.san Iknayan, student from si 4;oon; Joan Smith Hall, grades 5- science, pre-law and education. dark, hard wood, though a few are world they have numerous Eastern State high school, will 6, Litchfield; Charles C. Rumold, In addition to debate, the foren­ of stone, brass and clay. Some it1es, Dr. Shull pointed out. also play with the orchestra. i Jr. High, science, artithmetic, sic program at Eastern includes small : pieces of brass jewelry are s quickly seen in the s limbt Mattoon; Gladys W. Hendershot, The new student members discussion, extempore speaking, -exhibited as well as tWo woven itenuated bodies, short 3, · manner of stylization. Ap grade Newman; are Roymarion Crist, violin; oratory, after dinner speaking, mats. A Peruvian enameled Dorothy Moran, grade 1, Mat­ Phyllis Jett, flute; Alice Mor­ poetlj'\ reading and radio an,nounc­ brass jar · dates from at least 600 ly popular with all peoples ceremanial masks. Nearlf toon; Ruby I. Bethard, grades 1-2, ris, flute ; Carol Koehn, flute ; ing cpntests. A. D. Carlebach Galleries of New Harvey; .Dorothy Ote).!, grade 2, Arlin Rice, clarinet ; Larry area is represented by a Speaking 1s not confined to the York, dealers and colrectors of Robinson; Margaret 'Rhoads, ele- Schull, trumpet; and Paul Mc- from a cow-like head to a h , campus ..In the coming season primitive art, is the circulating like creation with whiske� Eastern speakers will make some agency from which the show is on hair. As in all cases, work i2 trips to schools and colleges in loan. is of enviable high qualitJ as serve

Bormann Speech, hearing Britannica sponsors North unit entertains WOMEN FROM the North Home clinic offers aid contest for students Management house invited the ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica is residents from the South Home to Illinois residents Management house to a display of ·sponsoring a ten-day, all-ex­ EASTERN'S SPEECH and hear- shelled jewelry last Tuesday even­ pense trip to Washington, D.C. for ing clinic is directed by Dr. ing. After the display the women the foreign student studying in Wayne Thurman. The function enjoyed a pleasant evening of en­ L. the United States, who writes the the clinic is not realized by tertainment followed by a social of best essay on the subject, "How many .students. Residents of Illi­ hc,ur and refreshments. tc. Strengthen Democracy in the nois are eligible to use the facili­ Free World." ties offered by Eastern. _. lege or university .may enter the Each year speech and hearing The contest is the climaxing contest. The essays must of all incoming freshmen . and event in the year-long "Interna­ not be more than words in length, training school students is tested tional Fourm" originated by Ted . 1,000 and should express the writer's and therapy is provided when a Colli� on ·the Kate Smith NBC own views of how to strengthen condition requires it. teleVIsion show. Collin's original plan in organizing democracy in the free world. A particular concern of the the forum was to give foreign clinic is that all college graduates' students a chance Entries should be addressed to to express their ideas on how their speech i.s- acceptable for their fu­ lt•ternational Forum Contest, · countries and the United States ture positions as teachers. Encyclopedia Britannica, 4 2 5 could work together in the inter­ North M;ichigan avenue, Chicago Second phase of the clinic rou­ ests of peace under freeQ.om. tine is the training of clinical per• 11, Illinois. Winner will be an­ sonnel for the public schools of Any student from abroiid who nounced over the Kate Smith show i& studying in an American col- Illinois. This is a fully certified in June of next year. program of training for speech correction. All trainees are !!peech major-s who study various courses in edu­ cu tion, psychology and science. Much of the work in the clinic HAVE A SPECIAL PORTRAIT TAKEN • is done by' advanced speech stu- • rmann tours Europe on bicycle; dents under the direction of Dr. Thurman. NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, ates at Oxford, writes play Equipment used in the campus clinic ·is ranked with the best in IN DRAPE, FORMAL, OR the state, particularly for a school NEST Gordon Bormann, who graduated from the University South Dakota and received his M.A. and Ph.D. from State of this �ize. sity of Iowa, is teaching his second year in Eastern's speech All of the clinic's equipment is INFORMAL ATTIRE ent as director of forensics. He spent two years, · including at the disposal of any Eastern s duty, in the army engineers. student who desires aid. Out­ patient diagnosis and treatment .nn taught one year at the is available, without charge, but ity of South Dakota before Bormann's hobby is writing, by appointment only, to any resi­ his graduate work at the both short stories and plays. The dent of the state of Illinois. 't y of Iowa. He completed State University of Iowa is plan­ Myers Studio · and tion on Huey P. Long ning to produce his play, "Hell, MEETING OF News staff will be his last year of study, and That's Politics" this fall. to the Washington Li� 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Annex. of Congress, New York In addition to writing, Bormann All copy is due at 4 p.m. Thurs­ ·Baton Rouge doing re­ plays golf 'and was a member of day. Homecoming copy is due at Ca d mera Shop la11t year's fossil basketball team .. · · 1ul Sargent for this paper. 4 p.m. today. den boat g the summer of 1949 61 1 SIXTH 1ncestral fi .n toured Europe on a ff from under the auspices of the Guinea. Youth Hostel Associa­ HARPSTER'S SPORT STORE .e, with nine other hostelers, to. England where they We give team and school prices on all or ks d · bicycles. The group ssed to Europe and cycled • Holland, Germany, Swit­ Athletic Equipment The Luxury Touch ,,... iS and France. .ics is Bormann's special­ HYDRALIC NO-AWL RACKET RESTRINGING 100% lamb's wool while sbll a student he 6 HOUR SERVICE in a debate against a m Oxford university. 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* A White buck with Black or Tan. Red rubber sole and spring-heel. ·'s Beauty Shop B White buck with Red rubber sole and spring· heeL LIN - DER'S Phone 1691 a• teen in SEVENTEEN "HORNER ON THE CORNE R" PHIPPS' · SHOE STORE

• Page Eight

Reg istrar compiles Cross country squad wins first meet Release house decoration, float church preference report EASTERN'S VETERAN cross- 3. Gore (E) 16:47 data; entry blanks due METHODISTS outnumber other country squad opened the 1954 4. J Mitchell (E) 16:49 Oct. 15 religious denominations this season Saturday with a 17-41 vict- 5. Tinereus (S) 16:57.4 year, according to Dr. Newell L. ory over tl).e Salukies of South­ Saturdays dual contest LETTERS CONTAINING information concerning Homecoming parade 1 ern at Carbondale. . floa'ts and house decorations have been distributed this week Gates, registrar. first of the year for both The Panthers boast an to campus organizations. As they may help to cl arify "plans made Church affiliations of the stu­ Sparking the Panther's a,ttack squad of experienced men dent. body are as follows : Metho­ was 'veteran ace Chuck Matheny for this particular phase of Homecoming, they are here printed year, strengthened by a dist, 431 ; Christian, 249; Catho­ who covered the three mile course in fu ll. ir, of qualified freshmen anti lic, 198; Protestant, 127; Baptist, 16:39.7. He was followed across Homecoming Parade prove to be difficult to t points, average; 11 to 15 points, 116; Lutheran, 88; Presbytel'ian, the finish line by Eastern's out­ It is the hope of the Homecom­ \ the season progresses. good; and· 15 to 20 points, super­ 84; United Brethren, 41; Church standing freshman E hington ing committee 't his year to have Eastern harriers will ior. C'f Christ, 15; Congregational, 12; whose time was 16:14. a bigger and better Homecoming d!fficult test of their a The most points that a Quaker, 10; Cumberland Presby­ Tinereus led Southern's har­ parade than ever before. The next Saturday as they cl judge ean give . a decoration terian, 8; Church of God, 7; South­ riers with a time of 16 :57.4, more theme selected for this year is Northern. · The contest will is 100 points. There will be six ern Baptist, 6; than 17 secpnds behind Matheny, "Comedy on Parade." on Lincoln field at 3 p.m. different judges for the house Evangelical and Reformed, 5; and ended up in. the . number five Last year, to make the par­ there after the long dis decorations ; therefore, the Bible Center, 4; Christian Science, slot. The top five runners and ade a larger and more color­ have circled the golf coul'911 most points a decoration can 4; Nazarene, 3; Brethren, 2; Com­ their respective times were: ful one, there were, for the grueling three miles. receiye ar e 600 points. munity, 2; Episcopal, 2; Greek first time, two classes of 1. Matheny (E) 16:39.7 Judges have been picked from Orthodox, 2; Latter Day Saint, 2; floats, the regular which fol­ 2. Ethington (E) 16 :14 various civic and professional or­ Primitive Baptist, 2; Assembly of lowed the theme, and the gtmizations of Charleston. The God, 2; Pentecost, 1; and Unity, comedy which did not have to winners of this contest will be 1. There were 171 students who follow the theme. (Continued on page 9) did not specify their choice. WELCOME The latter class, the comedy floats, proved such a success that To The this· year larger prizes than ever, Students and Faculty of Eastern State in both classes, are being awarded FRESH DONUTS DAILY We invite you to come in and visit us (!see listing of prizes elsewhere in News). this week's Organizations SWEET CIDER A COMPLETE STORE OF GIFTS THAT PLEASE may enter one class or both; it � is hoped, however, that each or­ TAFFY APPLES EVERY THURSDAY featuring ganization will enter both classes. A fifteen dollar subsidy will be COSTUME JEWELRY BY CORO aVC"arded to the first 15 floats reg­ • GIBSON GREETING CARDS istered in the Dean of Men's of- fice. All float entries must be in Dean Anfii:i.son's office by Wed­ MYERS GROCERY MAR-CHRIS GIFT SHOP nesday, October 15. Just South of Square on Sixth St. Floats will be judged by 712 Lincoln Phone 1110 Charleston residents equally on the following points : theme, originality, color, de- sign, and workmanship. Com- edy floats will be judged es- sentially on originality and general effect. Basis for the regular floats must come from the comic-strip section of the Chicago Daily News. (A list of characters found in .. these sections is included in this week's News). Ten o'clock Saturday morning i& the time set for the parade to brgin and entering floats must be in place by nine o'clock of that morning. Floats must also be TOMATO SANDWICH MADI GLASS HOUSE OWNID OUTSIDE WORLD RICH SARDINI WITH checked f<>r clearance along sixth IY AMATEUR TOMATO IY MAN WHO NEVER HIAllD AS SIEN IY LlnLI MAN ft!llVATI CAN and 11eventh streets, and must be SANDWICH MAKER OF OLD PROVIRI LIVING IN 1111 CAN in proper mechanical working order by seven o'clock on Friday evening. Both of these require­ ments are very ·important, as de­ What makes a· Lucky taste better? lay of one .float could ruin the entire parade. Parade entries will be judg­ ed twice, before the parade begins 1md then during the movement along the assigned "IT'S route, which beirins at the I corner of Seventh and Lin­ coln, north on Seventh to the square, around the square, south on Sixth to Lincoln. Floats will then be parked TOASTED" south of Douglas hall during the football game. Winners GLASS OF llER WITH HAMMOCK DISIGNID IY will be iannounced at game HOLi IN ITS HEAD MAN WHO INVINTID THI iialf-time. to taste better! STRAPLESS EVINING GOWN Further instructions will be • sent out later. If anv questions arise before these additional in- F" . structions are prepared, organiza­ "WHAT'S THIS?" · Doubtless, you've guessed that the Droodle tions are asked to contact either asks ROGER PRICr "Chub" Klies's or D'onn Kelsey· at at_ the right is: Careless two-gun cowboy , author of Douglas hall. The Rich Sardine Rous� Decorations enjoying better-tasting Lu9ky while wait­ for solution see There are two divisions of the ing in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cow­ house decorations. organized paragraph at left houses· and unorganized houses. boys..:....and many millions of no-gun f'olks­ ,. Two sets of prtzPs, lst-$25, 2nd -$15, and 3rd-$10. agree that Luckies taste better. Students, The house will be judged on five for example, prefer Luckies to all other factors: theme, "Comedy on Par­ ade"; color, originality, design, brands, according to the latest, biggest organization and balance in pro­ coast-to-coast college survey. Once again, portion of decorations to sur­ rC\undings, workmanship, qu_al­ the No. 1 reason is that Luckies taste to ity of -exhibit according dif­ better. They taste better Lucky ficulty in preparation. Each of be'cause these factors will be worth 20 Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . points : 0 to 5 points will be con­ sre�ed below average; 6 to 10 and "It's Toas t.ed" to taste better. "It's Toast.ed" -the famous Lucky Strike proc­ GOT A LUCKY DROODLE?

ess-tones up Luckies' light, mild, good­ H you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. pay $25 f r all we Welcome tasting tobacco to make it taste even We o use, and also for many we don't . use. better. So, enjoy the. better-tasting ciga­ Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, JONES "66' SERVICE rette •.•Lucky Strike. P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. We give S & H Green Stamps •OROODLES,Copyright, 1954, by Re111or Price • LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, smoother! 10th and Lincoln ....

6, -ber Page Nine aet Newton high scho.ol band wins Delta Sigs initiate 6 ·· <, . . SIX GIRLS were initiated into Del� :49 · ta Sigma sorority at initiation :57.4 top honors at band day Saturday exercises held at the sorority ·;j house Monday evening, Septem­ NEWTON HIGH school band took top honors of the day at East­ ber 20. ern's annu,a l band day Saturday. They won the title of honor The new Delta Sigma Epsilon

band over 14 other high schools, and gave a pre-game show· at members are Marti Evans, sopho­ the football game. more business major from Wheat­ Pre-game program consisted of Homecoming two years ago. on; Alice Fulling, junior element­ tht: letters EI, HI, and a steam- Visiting bands were invited to ary major from Palestine; Doris boat that actually blew smoke out a mixer in Old Aud. Phillips, sophomore business edu­ of its smoke stack. The Newton Competing bands included As­ cation major from Mascoutah; group led all competing high sumption, Shelbyville, Newton, Shirley Sarver, junior business schoojs in a parade of Lincoln Cisne, Fairfield, Cerro Gordo, education major from Herrick; field. E' astern State, Charleston high, Joan Sims, sophomore home ec­ Newton won first in class A Sulivan, Arthur, Casey, Lakeview onomics major from Decatur; and competition, Charleston in class of Decatur, St. Elmo, Oakland, Marlene Wynn, senior physical B, Cerro Gordo in class . C, and Brownstown. education major from Danville. Eastern State high in class D. Classes are determined by the en- rolment of the high school. Competition began at 9 a.m. on Lincoln field with Dr. Morterboy, The Zenith' Pump music instructor at Iowa State university judging. Dr. Morterboy by LIFE STRIDE is one of the nation's foremost ;GEORGE Westcott presented a trophy to Jack Crews, Newton authorities on marching bands. �gh school band director, at band day Saturday. Fifteen area After judging was done, Mor­ New - tapered toe - schools competed in the annual band contest. terboy used the Newton band to demonstrate good and bad quali­ illusion heel. Low shell· Newton high school band ranked first in class A competition, �SE ties observed in the performing 'IS type vamp. Cooper pro­ chosen honor band. Two years ago Newton band played bands. 'trn's Homecoming. cess leather lining in Jack Crews, an Eastern grad­ Jeck Crews, director, is an Eastern graduate and was enrolled uate, is director of the high-rank­ vamp genuine comfort, during the past summer term for work on a master's ing N ewt9n band. Newton band superb style! was chosen as honor band at Black Suede 95 GIGANTIC MUSIC SALE - TWO DAYS ONLY ' $8. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 8 A. M.-8 P. M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 ·ntinued from page 3) 213 Sixth Street (one block north of Courier) Also Genuine Lizard i� Red never been friends. They Unbelieveable Barbains in new unused music $10.95 1ve Zimmer, sophomore, and Piano Study Books and Music ------lOc up Chuck Dragovich and Includes Thompson, Williams, Schaum, Robyn inner. They aren't bad fel­ Classical and popular arrangements Instrumental Books and Music ------they're sane so we don't lOc up t Includes contest solos for all instruments 1ng. Collections, arrangements, pop and classical IN. VAR T'S going to name Shirley Accessories for all instruments at give-away prices as my woman of the week, Includes reeds, drum brushes, baton tips, mutes drum pads, was so sarcastic about lyres and accessories for all. BROWNbilt SHOE STORE J 1mn I am not even going GERTRUDE NEFF NORTH SIDE SQUARE ion her. I almost named (former owner of Gertrude Music Shop) � llurris, brit since she once ,Jedwardsville it would be favoritism to home town which Edwardsvill'l! truly best, although I've never FROMMEL HARDWARE WITH Charleston Federal Savings lit Housewares Leather Goods Repair Gifts AppHances And Loan Asscciation

1tinued from page 8) Paints Cutlery at the half of the foot­ Glass Electrical Supplies Home Loans and Savings .e Saturday afternoon. louse will be judged tv.dce, General Hardware CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS at 6:30 p.m. Fri- 'nning SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 492 1ning, October 29, . and Saturday mornin�, Octo­ lmmencing at 7 :30. y blanks for entering 1use decoration contest obtained at the Dean of 's office. The deadline NEW LOWER is October CHARLESTON MOVIES y 15. � WIL\�;�:. ADMISSIONS blanks for unorganized GNED BY in the NTED THI may be obtained Oct. 10-12 Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Oct. 13-14-15-16 �G GOWN Women's office. All entry for both organized and un­ FROM THE IMPASSIONED PAGES OF THE BOLD BEST-SELLER! ., houses must be return­ �!;1 ·h· l)ean Lawson's office by Burt �:;�\<.� Deborah KERR . , _ .. � . .... THIS?" y, October 15. LANCASTER ... � Frank SINATRA :R PRICE• JnR question not herein arise, organizations are ff)JJ.� ,._ w1i Jr of to contact Eloise Isley at Sardine hall or Donn Kelsey at �� tion see hall. Ii at left �. LINCOLN DENTS who plan to · · in June or August of Oct. 14-16 .te Sun.-Mon. Oct. 10-1 1 Tues.-Wed. Oct. 12-13 asked to check the list en the registrar's bulletin BARGAIN DAYS for correct spelling of JOAN CRAWFORD ..ajors and minors, -and as the woman who loves . Adm.: 9c & 20c Jraduation. " y mistakes are found, 'JoHNllV6UIT A2" port to the registrar's of­ TRUCOLOR 'A REPUBLIC "WEAK AND ediately. BY CONSOLIDATED • PICTURE THE WICKED"

Jewelry Store CHARLESTON DRIVE-IN ______. Fri.-Sat. ONDS - WATCHES . � Sun.-Mon. Oct. 10-1 1 j Tues.-Wed. Oct.41 12-13 S - SILVERWARE 'AIN PENS-BILL FOLDS

·····-···- ______you r T E S I to Suit YOU

• THURSDAY BUCKNITE - ROSEMARY CLOONEY IN "RED GARTERS" r -DERSON SHOP ratl Page Ten Add new volumes Reviewer says 'You'll never Notice • • • • Socials to Booth library DEAN HOBART Heller believe story of Light Brigade' all graduate students Marriages BOOTH LIBRARY has announced attending school on a this week the arrival of several basis to come in, at their by Donn Kelsey MISS BETSY Pritts was recently new volumes and a new book dis­ ience, for a conference play in the vestibule of the li- married to Mr. Douglas Shimp. · "Theirs not to reason why, tions, even going above those men Mrs. Shimp, a senior from Shelby­ brary. Theirs but to do or die. of lower economic and social ville is a member of Delta Zeta Among the new books that may Into the valley of death strata who had proven themselves Apart from the fact sorority. Mr. Shimp, a junior, is be found on the browsing room rode the six hundred." competent leaders. War had be­ material is interestinar e from Stonington. Both Mr. and shelf are May Fair by Michael Ar­ Probably everyol)e is familiar come a bizarre game with men's the most demanding Mrs. Shimp are attending Eas� lfn, The Arabrian Peninsula by with Alfred Lord Tennysons short. lives salvaged or jeopardized ac­ author is a story-telliil!J ern and will live in Trailerville. Richard H. Sanger, Pictorial His­ tribute to the now-famed Light cording to the price of a commis­ average literary abllily. tory of American Ships by John Brigade which was sacrificed dur­ sion. • gins with the private · MISS PHYLLIS Heyen was the and Alice Durant, ·Singer Sewing ing the Crimean · War of 1854 to In the midst of this regal mili­ the thre� protagonists a June bride of Mr. William Par­ Book by Mary Brooks Picken, Oil vanity, personal ineptness, and an tary assininity stood three men t.hem through the yea� three onset of war, etching mentier. Mrs. · Parmentier, a P&inting-Step by Setp by Arthur' outdated mode of warfare. Few and it waS' because of these sophomore, is a member of Delta L. Guptill, Sound Recording and people, however, know . the full that the Light Brigade rode into acter vividly against the Zeta sorority. He is a member of Reproduction by J. W. Godfrey st<>ry behind the war, the clash "the Valley o:( Death." that produced him. Slowly, and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity and and S. W. Amos, and Trouble in of personality which led the Light First among the three was mounti most page by page, she a junior. They will make their July by Erskine Caldwell. Brigade to its destruction. · Lord Cardigan, ,,.wealthy, home in Charleston. One of the window displays is In her latest biography, this handsome, socially prominent, suspense as a brickl'ay a wa entitled "National Newspaper time of war, English Cecil Wood­ and drainless, with the warp­ struc:ts ll, each new Week, Oct. 1-8." There are various ingham-Smith attempts to tell ed misconception that even carrying the st1>ry to Education magazine newspapers and books on journ­ The Reason Why. · the high commander of the inevitable climax. nalism in the display. ev publishes 'Fair Time' In the England of the British Army was subject to At times the book's "Recent Additions," samples of 1800's, after the brilliant suc­ his own partcular whims and almost tragi-comic, "FAIR TIME", an article appear- the newest books, occupies an­ cesses at Trafalgar and fancies. those portions dealing ing in the current issue of Illi­ other window. Waterloo, the royal armies of Second, Lord Lucan, brother-in­ actual campaigns of the nois Education, was written by "On the Ball" shows books on England thirsted for more law to Cardigan, second in com­ membering and consid Dr. Samuel Pisaro, eighth grade many types of sports along with activity, and assured of suc­ mand to Cardigan, who hated exacting precision' of toda \ supervisor at the Training school. sports equipment. cess in iany future undertak­ Cardigan and would condescend to tary campaigns, those The article concerned· the choric Cook books from many lands ing, became "the thing" for take orders from anyone but Car­ in the book are almost l drama written and acted by the and books on nutrition are shown the young sons of wealthy digan. And Lord Faglan, above like a game played too children of the laboratory school in "Food First for Fitness." families who had time on them both in superiority but as by a group of below n last summer. their , hands and money in the ignorant as they come in any­ telligence children. September issue of Illinois Edu­ DEPARTMENTS AND organiza­ family · coffers. thing military. These men were in And while it's all tnie ( cation is on display at the library. tions are asked to report social Men who had never fired a gun charge of a war; the res'ult of that and its contents have activities to Homecoming Chair­ in anger in their lives were able war could almost have been fore­ fully documented), man Donn Kelsey by Friday. to purchase high military posi- seen, but no one bothered. believe it. Film schedule Today 8-11 a.m. Gift of Green, S305. 9 a.m., 1 p.m. The Search for Security, M9. 10 a.m. Sales Series-Pre-Ap­ COMO AND HOGAN proach, M9. ·Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and lO a.m. Sales Series-Making Ben Hogan-only activegolfer to national That Sale, M9. win 4 11 a.m. Sales Series-Approach, championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a M9. friendly round of golf. 1 or 1:15 p.m. Colonial Children, 5N. 4 p.m. Dashes, Hurdles and Re­ lays, Al7. 4 p.m. The Javelin, Al7. 8 :30 p.m. Teachers' Crisis, M9. Thursday 8 a.m. Proper Steps, Al 7. 8 a.m. Our Feet, Al7. 9 a.m. Trees That Reach the Sky, F4. 10 a.m. Walkabout, M9. 10 a.m. Education for All, M9. 10 a.m. Horace Mann, M9. 1 p.m. Mighty Labors, M9. a ton Friday ddres� 8 a.m. Soccer for Girls, Al7. 10 a.m. Rough Road to Panama, owshi� M9. 1 or 1:15 p.m. Sixty Seconds to Safety, 5N. . 1 or 1:15 p.m. A Word to the Wise, 5N. 2, 3 p.m. Prenatal Care, Sll8. 2, 3 p.m. Labor and Childbirth, Sl18. Monday 8 a.m. Winning Seals of Ap­ proval, Al 7. 8, 11 a.m. Osmosis, S305. 9 a.m. Building Typing Skills, M9. 10 a.m. Soccer for Girls, Al7. 11 a.m. Facts About Fabrics, Al7. Tuesday 9 a.m., 3 p.m. Archery for Girls, Al7.

Modern dance to head WAA activities LARGE ATTENDANCES at veral W AA have shown an increased written interest in the activities this year. g exposit Social dance had a big turn out cornmen1 of 50 Tuesday night. Plans for the l s of the B · m.xt few weeks include fast danc­ WHAT A BUY - CHESTERFIELD King Size ing-jitterbug and the Charles­ ton. Modern dance has shown an in­ (at the New Low Pric�) and Regular crease in attendance, but both men and women, not only from Like Benand Perry you smoke the physical education department for relaxation, comfort and but from all departments, are satisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies urged to attend. . like a Chesterfield. Four delegates and the two You smoke W AA sponsors, Miss Hart and with the greatest possible pleasure when your Miss Lambert, will attend the cigarette is Chesterfield-because only Chesterfield has the AFCW convention at Illinois State right combination of the world's best· tobaccos-highest Normal university, October 8-10. · in quality-low in nicotine. · One of Eastern's delegates who are Delores Carrol, Mary Ann In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke �d best for you. Bridges, Mary · Lou Moore, Barb Stewart will lead a discussion on "Promoting and Maintaining In­ terest in WAA." LARGEST SE�LING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGE