Eastern Illinois University The Keep

May 1951

5-2-1951 Daily Eastern News: May 02, 1951 Eastern Illinois University

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ENTH ANNUAL dance dama based on the story of Judith up respectively. Coplon. She was convicted of es­ Rosemary Stain is chairman. of rt will be presented at 8:15 pionage in 1949 and sentenced to the costume committee. Costumes w night in the Health five years in prison for giving are originals designed chiefly by tion building. Thirty-five secret documents of the Justice de­ Mrs. Raymond Obermayer. from W AA dance club and partment to Valetin Gubitcheff, a Following are the members of ' physical education de­ Russian UN representative. each dance: Hannah Newgent plays the role Abdel a z er suite: Overture: ent compose the cast. s of Miss Coplon while Lois Tuet­ Madelyn Yoder, Ervilla Lefever, concert is divided into three ken plays Gubitcheff. Mona Cross Dolores Walker, Jean Palmer, Abdelazer suite, Madrigals, and Barbara Thompson are her Jean· Edwards, Jackie Olsen, and Betrayal." e father and mother respectively Lois Valentine. elazer suite is a pre-classi­ and Shirley Stiff is the judge. · Rondeau: Tuetken, Joan Wilson, ce suite composed of eight Belle Slifer, Dorothy LaMasters, Burton; ·Air: Thompson, Irma s. Music was written by Harriet Carriker, and Linda An­ Conrad, Virginia Brandmayr, Lola Purcell (1659-1695) and derson form the chorus. Music Olds, and Mildred Myers. played by a 23-piece string used is the recordings of Leonard Air: Carriker and Yoder; Min­ conducted by Mr. Rob­ Bernstein. uet: Anderson, Slifer, Joyce Stig- Wamer. The entire recital is choreo­ ers, and Hilah Cherry. . en madrigals make up ·the graphed by the cast. Members of Jig: Forbes, Dellarose Dowler, group. Madrigals are se­ each dance compose the move­ Anna Lee Collins, Stain, Jeannine . vocal compositions with ments for their dance as the move­ Hendricks, Stiff, and Sylve Mich­ Important individual parts ments are not selected from a lig; Hornpipe: Thompson and ultaneously. book, as are plays and operas. Olds; Air: Margaret Yakey, Mari­ e Cecilian singers, under Miss Mary K. Babcock and lyn Husinga, Lefever, Wilda Hosk­ direction of Isabelle Me­ Harriet Carriker are faculty ins, Stigers, and Agnes Glenn. DOROTHY LAMASTERS (left) and Belle Slifer rehearse for g, will furnish the vocal and student directors. Peggy Madrigals: "Now is the Merry a Madrigal entitled "Now is the Merry Month of May" mpaniment. Burton and Doris Forbes have Month of May:" Olsen, Cherry, in which they will appear tomorrow night in the annual dance e Betrayal" is a dance charge of staging and make- (Continued on page 4) concert. Eastern State News

"Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

XXXVI ... NO. 26 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE ••. CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 udent art Eastern not listed for ROTC center Spring elections held tomorrow be displayed EASTERN WAS not chosen as one of the 62 schools which will ' May show receive ROTC units, announced Harold Cavins One hundred forty persons vie President Robert G. Buzzard last art exhibition repre- DENT week. tative of the work being done A letter received by President for League, Union, board posts classes by Eastern students Buzzard stated that ii other units QNE HUNDRED forty student candidates will vie for more be on display in the Sargent are established in the future, East­ than 50 positions in the annual spring elections to be ry during the month of May. ern will again be considered. held between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow. May 6th, the show will Northwestern university, South­ ening· Voters will send members to Men's Union, Women's 'Lea­ e the work of approximately ern Illinois, and Illinois Institute �tudents. Included in the dis­ of Technology were the Illinois gue, student-faculty boards, and the Student Council. will be designs, drawings and schools ·selected as ROTC sites. Only men may ·vote for Men's 'ngs. Between 800 and 900 schools, in­ Union candidates, and only wo- Chuck Cole, Norman Endsley, men may vote for Women's Lea- Loren Blaase. first two weeks of the cluding Eastern, applied for the mte gue candidates. w will be devoted to the 62 units. Schools were picked by Junior representatives: Bob an anonymous Washington com­ In addition to the two candi­ k of underclassmen, while Cox, Herb Wills, Bill Tucker, senior exhibition will be mittee. date'!! for unaffiliated representa­ George Crispin, Bill Balch, How­ display during the latter tives to the Student Council, ard Siegel, Jim Cody, Lester Klay, o weeks of the month. blanks will be provided for write­ Harry Miller. in candidates. Six are to be elect­ e whole exhibition is being de­ Eastern among top ed-three men and three women. Women's League d by Mr. Obermayer's art Following is a list of positions industr al design and dis­ in music contest Vote for one of j and candidates: . Students in this class are President: Helen Vacketta, Wil­ s Dukas, Philip Hout, Robert EASTERN RATED high in the ma Yost, Norma Metter. Denise Class high school music con­ Cavins to head Men's Union Linda Levitt, C Vote for two er, Delores Seaman, and test last Friday. None of the Vote for one health association Freshman representatives: Lois es Waltrip. Different and un­ entries from Eastern High were President: J. D. Ander�m, Glen Dent, Marjorie Weller, Katherine display technique is being rated below the second division. Curtis, Jim Kehias, Tom Katsim­ i DR. HA.ROLD M. Cavins, in- Kackley, Ella Mae Kercheval, Jo including a wall of The entries were rated in one palis, Tom Northen. red, structor in the biological sci­ Ridley, Juanne Carlyle. Vice-President: Ed Soergel, El­ g. of four· divisions according to the ence department, was elected last standards of the Illinois High mer Shull, Dick Davis, Ray Sny­ Sophomore representatives: Al­ e exhibition is definitely week to fill the office of president der. ta Buckley, Jean Edwards, Rita seeing," said Mr. Obermay­ School Association. of the Illinois Public Health asso­ Burke, Nadine Sperandio, Mari­ and I think you will see that Ann Rothschild of Eastern High ciation for 1952-53. Vote for two lyn Macy, Norma Thomas. itudents' work compares fav­ won two first division honors, Election took place in Chicago Freshman representatives: Junior representatives: Doris ly with that of other colleges." while Barbara Hussong, Charlene at the Congress hotel. Frank Salmons, Don Calvin, John Schmittler, Phyllis Cordes, Nan­ Miller, Elizabeth Edwards, and Dr. .Cavins has been a member Hamilton, Jim Fredenberger, Moe cy Baird, Dorothy LaMasters, Jim Moses earned second division of the executive council of the Ashley, Dave Jeffries, Wayne Marilyn Newlin, Betty Worland. Sigs take first honors. The winner of the most IHPA since 1942 and was secre­ Cole, Jim Aklin, Nelson MvMul­ points in this contest was a­ tary-treasurer in 1947-49. Cavins len. Boards annual 'sing' warded the Grand Sweepstakes is also a charter member of the Sophomore representatives: Don trophy at the conclusion of Satur­ organization, now made up of Myer.s, Tom Kirkwood, Carl Shew, Vote for four day's contests. !LON IOTA Sigma captured about 1100 members. Ed Smitley, Dick Pettyjohn, Apportionment: Bob Roland, st place in the fourth annual Vito Vitulli, Jane Wilson, Richard Phi Omega spring sing by Allison, Elmer Shull, Natalie Wil­ vote of .the four liams, Sue Niemeyer, Wayne Bragg, E.d Seifert, Ray Snyder, Zeta, defending champs, Eastern on AAUW branch ·possibility Roger Bassata, Jeanette Morford, lta fes.second followed by Sigma Pi. Norma Metter. INSPECTION FOR the American Approval is given institutions status of women, social studies, Fa Sigma Sigma and Delta Athletics and Sports: Janet ma Epsilon were fourth and Association of University Wo­ having high academic standards, and arts. Railsback, Roger Dettro, Ted El­ offering adequate provisions for h respectively. men's approval of Eastern's pro­ Begun in 1882 when pre­ lis, Glen Curtis, Jim Fredenberger, tering for the first year, Ep­ the care and direction of women visions for women students and judice against higher educa­ Lois Tuetken, Barbara Thompson, n Iota Sigma, a colony of Tau students, and giving women equal Dwayne Roe, John Simmons, Tom instructors may be made during status with men in faculty and tion for women was strong pa Epsilon, sang "Grand Schreck, Clyde Nealy, Neta Estes, and educated women found t for Singing," "There's the. college year 1951-52, accord­ student body. Approved colleges Millie Meyers. like a Dame," and "Our ing to word recently received by become a part of the "approved few openings for using their ing · Social Activities: Donna Horton, and ·Hand." list." President Robert G. Buzzard. abilities, AA UW encouraged Lyle Button, Don Gericke, Bob ere's Nothing Like a Dame" Individual membership is A national educational organi­ .women's education and recog­ Weppler, Doris Kimmel, Charlotte the only song of the af.ter­ given only to those women nition. Today, among other Horn, Bill Strater, Jerry Harlow, on which the crowd bestowed zation of college women graduates, having an approved degree things which the association Jim Cummings, Ladell Mishler, idual applause. Max Syf ert AA UW primarily promotes prac­ from a college on the approv­ does to further these inter­ Pat Major, Joyce Reynolds. George Mellott wrote the tical educational work and the ests, AAUW offers fellow­ Assembly: Joe Haverstuhl, and music respectively for maintenance of higher standards ed list. ships to women for graduate Bob Zeigel, Jim Dale, John Heart and Hand." John Sel- of education. With the approval of Work in each branch of AA UW ' study. Hamilton, Jerry Griffith, Rob- directed the group. AAUW's Committee of Recogni­ consists of such thi:qgs as encour­ ert Stump, Tom Osborn, Dar­ Delta Zeta sang "To a Wild tions and Standards, which may in­ aging support of local schools, The Charleston-Mattoon area lene Fisk. ," "Surrey with a Fringe spect Eastern next October, East­ forming study groups which study has a branch of AAUW. Approved in 1940, its membership today is Student publications; Paul Trot­ Top," and "Dream Girl of ern would become a branch of the such things as international rela­ tionships, the economic and legal nearly 100. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) association. PAGE TWO Wednesd�y, Mli

To the editor Little Man On Campus by ] Editorials • • • , Former Easternite

Addendum ••• deplores editorial

MANY ARTICLES have been to compulsory assemblies written in various magazines and journals on the subject of THE COMPULSORY assembly plan as submitted to the prMi- "scientific proofs" i.e., proofs dent by the Committee of 15 call$ for six required at­ about a subject, discovered by someone else, that existed before­ tendances each quarter with a maximum of two cuts being hand. allowed. Students would be required to attend; the' faculty After reading your editorial would be encouraged to attend. "MacArthur sacking . . . matter It is proper that the faculty should only be encouraged of insubordination," in your paper to attend the assemblies; but if the compulsory attendance of Wednesday, April 18, I began plan is to wor1'" the encouragement of the faculty to attend to wonder whether or not the assemblies will "be almost compulsory. Eastern News is as responsible as I had always thought it to be. Regardless of the benefits to be gained from the assem­ I would suggest that your edi­ bly programs, there will be a certain amount of constant torial writers read the summary chafing on the part' of the students due to the required at­ page at the begfnning of this tendance ; and many of them will be looking for a weakness week's US News and World through which to attack the program. Report (April 27, '1951), on the This weakness will be found if the encouragement of behind-the-scene actions of the the faculty is not such as to get a majority of them to each Truman-MacArthur controversy.I assembly, for-and it will be a true weakness-if the faculty There is apparently a lot more does not attend in sufficient numbers, the students may behind what actually happened than the News inves­ rightly say that they should not be required to attend assem­ is willing to tigate or accede to. True, Pres. blies that are not interesting enough to attract the faculty. Truman had a right to fir!'! Mac­ ., ' . In addition we do not believe that the plan as proposed Arthur, but let's get our facts will necessarily be accepted in its every part, especially in right before writing such un­ that part permitting two cuts per quarter. founded accusations, etc., because If two cuts per quarter are allowed each student, each of any bias, etc. student will take two cuts per. quarter. For this reason, we Very sincerely, ('48) look for the number of permissible cuts to be lowered to Ralph Widener, Jr. one per quarter; or, in other words, each student will be re­ Assistant debate coach University of Mississippi quired to attend five assemblies every three months. The plan will succeed not because of required or en­ Ed. note: Others requested "AH! HERE'S that latest edition of the Kinsey couraged attendance but only if the assembly board will ar­ we get facts from the Tribune. re women· hid among my textbooks." range for programs that are interesting enough to attract

without compulsion. From ••• Campus quirks Frisking calves"' A true bargain ... the garret window about the nation the cow kind- . by Buster Raley . (ACP)-Because the president give spnng aw in ti mes of rising prices FRIDAY NIGHT is always a o,f the university of Virginia felt night of relaxation in the Gar­ that there was too much drink­ by Barbara Kline STUDENTS TAKING advantage of the cafeteria's 50 cent ret. Sometimes Edith and I invite ing being done at the last concert CALVES FRISKING in "Student Special" lunch have more than fustified the another couple over for bridge; on the "Grounds," he banned all ures, lambs cape · continuation of this economical addition to the noonday menu. . maybe we just set around and· future concerts. An irate student baby pigs playing follow Some students, without a first-hand investigation, have talk .about old times-but last Fri­ then wrote to the Cavilier Daily: er; these are a few of the expressed the thought that the special would be a meal suf­ day night we tried something dif.... "My name is George Wahoo of spring in the country. ferent. fering from a lack of food to the extent of the reduction in Jones. I was formerly a student The warm sultry wind ii cost; but nothing could be further from the truth. We were alone and decided to at. the University. One day I was ing as I roam over the If the special lunches were purchased from the cafeteria settle back and relax after a busy having a beer in my closet when pause to cool off on a lot I line in the usual manner-at individual cost-the total price week. The windows were open and was apprehended for exhibition woods. The brook is jua drinking for leaving the door ajar. of the meal would average nearly 15 cents more than the 50 the cool spring breeze was gently enough to sound ple blowing the draperies aside; out­ I am leaving tomorrow to enroll cents charged. it feels so good tO relu side the quiet darkness was brok­ at Chapel Hill. I have room for a l ten · We have checlrnd the menu of the special almost every your mind forget l en only by the sounds of n.ature four in my car. almost as if there is 111 day since it was first listed on the menu and have found it * * * preparing for sleep. world outside of this one. always to be a complete meal, both in quantity and quality. At .a school in Teheran Persia, Someone had given us a record Birds are twittering I This editorial is not a testimonial. It is just that we, like Dr. Abdul Hamid Zangeneh album for Christmas that we had and far-off you can h� caught a · student cheating on an a majority of students at Eastern, were not born with a silver never had time to listen to. Edith some whistle of a train exam. The student promptly whip­ spoon in our mouths; and if at a time when living costs are suggested that now would be a speeds along its way. good time to hear it; so she got ped out a pistol and shot and reaching a new high we find a true bargain like the cafe­ On an impulse I pull up and prepared the phonograph wounded the professor. teria's "Student Special,'' we feel that we should tell others * * * shoes and socks and go for playing of these new records. about it. the broek as I do every Starting the machine, she paused The Saewenhaka, Long Island It reminds me of how just a moment as if in doubt, and university, recently ran a . full always try to be the ' Now is the time then turned off the lights. ' sports page - completely blank. The paper was protesting the ad­ in the old swimming hole The Garrett was quickly ministration's policy of curtailing spring. Of course the transformed by the magic of all intercollegiate sports as a re­ cold, but so refreshillf!I "South Pacific" into a tropic to plaster the ceiling sult of involvement in the basket­ The soft fleecy clowfl •• isle, and when "Some Enchant­ unn ball sc.andal. gathering swiftly, PRESIDENT TRUMAN warits to mend tqe roof while the ed Evening" played, it seemed * * * me. As the first big more than real. sun shines. He told Congress, in his message requesting The Daily Texan, University of rain come plopping down passage of a strengthened defense production act, that the Thoroughly enjoying the pre­ Texas, reports that "the third for home. present "breathing spell," when prices have temporarily level­ vailing atmosphere, we decided to university student in a year and play more records. Since Edith and ed off, the time to get the economic stabilization machinery a half plunged to death (last One witness de scribecl h� I have each had two years of Ger­ week) from the university tower." as follows: "There he into shape for new strains that may lie ahead. man, we have collected some works The victim was said by wit­ the ledge, squatting witla His problem will be to convince Congress of the wisdom sung in that language. Our fav­ nesses to have plunged from a in his left hand-it. I of doing the repair job before the rain starts again. With im­ orite is the Brahms Alto Rhap­ crouching position on the twenty­ a funny book. Then he sody. It is .a poem set to music mediate pressures eased, there is a temptation to assume first story ledge. fell. that inflation has been licked. and written for a female voice. Al­ The competition of money for goods may give inflation though we have trouble in mak­ another spurt unless strong stabilization measures counter- ing out the words, it goes some­ · thing like this: act it. Eastern State News Mr. Truman's message sets forth those measures-more But who goes there apart? In the brake his pathway is ... taxes, tighter credit controis, tighter rent control, more per­ t. VOL. XXXVI NO. 26 WEDNESD sonal savings, stronger price and wage stabilization. But in los Close behind him Pu.bllshed weekly on Wednesday during the school year, • some respects he himself does not appear to approach the nesdays during school v"cations or examinations and the problems with the sense of urgency which he asks of Con­ Close the branches together, 4 or Wedneodays following examination week or Frlda7 The grass rises again, the students of Eastern Illinois State College, gress. The desert engulfs him. He has apparently hestitated to attack the problem of Who can comfort. his .anguish? Entered as second class food prices head-on. He proposes only a minor change in the matter November 8, 1915, Setting in the darkness, perhaps at the Post Office at Char· application of parity standards to the price ceilings for farm . a little overcome by the emotion Jeston, Illinois, under the A�t March 3, 1879. products. ,.- · · of Marion Anderson's voice, the I:gstead of re-figuring parity each month, M now, he words took on a new meaning. 2sks that it be figured only at the beginning of each market­ Could this be a lament of the peo­ PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, Cl;iARLESTON, ILLINOIS ple who are leaving school soon? ing year. KENNETH E. HESLER ------·------···­ Is this a picture of a person who Since farm prices are usually highest just before the GEORGE E. PRATT ------· ------�------·-····-- has left friends and endearing BILL HURT ------··• marketing season begins, it is difficult to guess how much memories behind to venture forth MARCEL PACATTE ------··------·········-·· . difference this plan would make. If it does work, Mr. Truman into the world? JACK RARDIN _____ •• _. _ •••. __ ••• ___ •• ------····· wants Congress to consider other measures, including sub­ to This was indeed a thought HARRY HILLIS ------·-···· B sidies, to keep food costs down-but he does not ask that consider, and it made us realize EWELL B. WINNETT ------···-·--·--········· Advert Congress consider them now. · that one of the best periods of our CAROLYN DUNCAN ------·-·-····- Assistant Ad Mr. Truman is also vague on what to do about escalator life will soon be drawing to a CLIFF NUGENT __ ••• _ •• _ . _. ____•• __ •• ____ • _____ •• ------...... -- clauses in wage contracts. He simply says that wages must close. BILL RALEY _. _. _ ••••• __ ••• __ •• ___•• ___ • ______·------.. ·•···-·-·• Seniors, would you realize your­ be stabilized and that living costs must enter into the deci­ Reporters: Melvin Hough, Shirley Fisher, Richard Maxey, Jack Peylll, self thinking this after all the sion somehow. Perhaps his new Wage Stabilization board Robert Ozier, Tom Mills, Bill Danley, Virginia Carwell, Arnold Hubbard, ·gripes and complaining you've Clyde Nealy, Joan Walters, Ann Wannamaugher, Barbara Kline, 51111 more specific conclusion. will be· able to reach a done the past four years? I won­ Hogshead, Druscilla Westall, Nancy Hampton, Bob Bain, and Darrell

-St. u Lo is Post-Dispatch der myself. FRANG:IS W. PALMER-Adviser · PAGE THREE

Eastern student Business head tells ffenberry.to report to ACE Listening rqom ...... gets assistantship of pu�lic relations

internationa I study confo DON FRAEMBS, Charleston sen- schedule "PUBLIC RELATIONS for Busi- ior, has accepted a teaching as­ ness Teachers'' was the topic of COFFENBERRY, delegate sistantship in physics at the Uni­ Today a talk given by John Beaumont, 'Eastern's student branch of versity of Illinois. Assistantships 3-5 p.m.-Chadwick, MacDowell, chief of Business Education ser­ fl\ssociation for Childhood Cavanaugh elected are given to students showing out- Paine, Kennan and Griffes Com­ vice, board for vocational educa­ tion to the internation­ 1951 positions; Chabrier: Joyous tion in Illinois, last Thursday conference, will close the as ACE president dy March: Pag1linf-Liszt, Chopin, evening to business teachers and ·es of the campus associa- GERALD CAVANAUGH, junior Don Fraembs Beethoven - Liszt arrangements students. with a report on the high­ (Ferricio Busoni); Saint-Saens from Henning, was elected 1951- Beaumont discussed the me­ of the conference held Compositions; Sibelius: Tapiola, 52 president of Eastern's branch thods and techniques of public re­ 26-30 at the Olympic hotel op. 112. lations available for use by busi� ttle, Washington. of the Association for Childhood Thursday, May 3 ness teachers in the high schools. 1 meeting of ACE will be Education at a recent meeting of 3 p.m. Tagliavini - Tassinari He stressed the responsibility at 7:30 p.m. May 8 in the the organization. opera duets; Verdi: arias and which teachers must assume for · ing school. Other officers chosen were Ar­ duets from Rigoletto. keeping the public informed of the m the 50 different study thur Carlton, vice-president; El­ 4 p.m.-Schonberg: Transfig­ school's program. s, Coffenberry chose to at­ len Butler, secretary; Marilyn ured Night; Bloch: Hebraic Rhap­ People who will be helping the the group discussing "The Newlin, treasurer; and Miss Lor­ sody. business teacher carry on the pro­ Grows in His Understand­ ene Ziegler, faculty sponsor. 7 p.m.-Songs by ohn Charles gram of public relations, accord- of SpiritUal Values" under the . Thomas and Norman Cordon. ing to Beaumont, are pupils in tion of Edna Dean Baker, 8 p.m.-Strauss: Der'Rosekava­ the classes, the group with whom · ent emeritus of the Nation­ lier Suite, also Sprach Zarathus­ the teacher works, parents of llege Schriner awarded of Education at Evans- tra. youngsters, the businessmen and sci e nce honor Friday, May 4 other employers of the commun­ The pro blem as presented to 3-5 p.m.-Wagner: The Flying ity, various service and profes­ study group, according to FREDERICK SCHRINER, a sen- Dutchman, excerpts from Lohen­ sional organizations in the com­ fenberry, was as follows: . ior at Eastern State high school, grin Parsifal. munity, and the local radio and A growing restlessness and newspaper facilities. has been chosen as a winner in Sunday, May 6 tisfaction on the part of the 1951 Westinghouse science "The first and most important standing promise in the field of 3-5 p.m. Franck: Sonata in A as well as adults, a moral talent search. of all public relations activities is physics. major, Symphony in D minor; D'­ ess evidenced by a lack of good teaching. Someday, the pup­ Word of the award was received Fraembs, who has a 2.. 9 scholastic lndy: Symphony no. 2 in B flat, • ils will be school board members -control and poor sociaf ad­ from Dr. Frank H. Reed, chairman average, received the position by op. 57. ent, the increase of juvenile themselves and will direct the .af­ of the Illinois Science Talent com­ applying to the head of the Uni­ quency and crime--these are Monday, May 7 fairs of the schools. Their atv­ mittee of the Illinois Academy of versity of Illinois physics depart­ of the signs pointing to a 3 p.m.-Operatic arias by Rich­ tude toward the school will have Science. Fred is the son of Mr. ment. He says that.. he expects to e which • ignores spiritual ard Crooks and Jan Peerce. been formed in the classes in and Mrs. Charles Schriner of 1532 teach nine hours of laboratory a s and puts its major empha- · 4 p.m.-'-Song of Norway. which they sat as pupils," he said. · Ninth St. week. 11Jl0Il materialism. Tuesday, M,ay 8 Guests of the area group for Winn er s in A physics major and math minor, can we then as parents the meeting were Dr. Arnold Con­ ow t a 1 e n t search he is a member of American As­ 3 p.m.-Strauss: The Student teachers help children grow don, head of business education were chosen on sociation of Physics Teacher!, Prince. an understanding of moral and at the University of Illinois and the basis of a American Institute of Physics, 4 p.m.-Brahms: Variations on values that will give members of his staff; and mem­ 'tual test covering all and National Science Teachers as­ a theme by Maydn, Intermezzo in F purpose to achievement and bers of the Eastern business edu­ fields of science sociation. He is also vice-presi­ E, op. 116, no. 6, Chorale Prelude, human rela­ cation st,aff. i lead to better in addition to a dent of Kappa Mu Epsilon and no. 8, Symphony no. 4. uhips ?" science project Kappa Delta Pi. 7 p.m.-T. S. Elliot: Cocktail I As a result of the discus- which the stu­ Party. • Countryman gives talk fr.ns and research by · the dent was requir­ 8 p.m.-Debussy: Suite from and Charlotte Bunch of Charles­ y group, said Coffen­ ed to complete pelleas and Melisande, L3. Mer, on art at PTA meeting ton as· vocalists; piano solos by y, the following recom· Schriner and submit. Preludes, Book II. CALVIN COUNTRYMAN, mem- ndations were prepared: Fred's project Annette Tolly of Charleston, Iola Chenworth of Momence, and Mary ber of Eastern's art department, To promote children's grow­ was an investigation of proof of ALTHOUGH many persons would gave a talk last Wednesday even­ the understanding of spiri- the maximum density of water. Lou Ulmer of Newton. like to preserve the deer pop­ ing at the Metcalf-Hume school fvalues, we recommend that Men's quartet is composed He has been invited by the Illi­ ulation in this country, the ani­ unit PTA meeting. His talk was ming institutions equip pros­ of Bill Sargent of Moose­ nois senior Academy of Science mals eat their way into extinction l heart, John Sellers, Glen entitled "Why Have Art in the liive teachers to handle schoo to be a guest of honor at their Schau berger· of Carmi, and by damaging forests. Schools?" �tions in such a way that they banquet to be held Friday even­ Max Syfert. only help children grow in ing in Bloomington. 'tual values, but show by their Girls' sextet is composed · of Richard Dickerson, Eastern conduct the values that chil- Shirley Neibchs of Newman, Caro­ State high school graduate who ought to learn. lyn Sweeney of Cisne, Wilma Yost won the contest in 1949, is now of Newton, Donna Pfeifer Long . Since spiritual values are studying chemistry at Carnegie of Arcola, Shirley Strine of Mat­ ht rather than taught, and Institute of Technology in Pitts­ toon, and Pat Daron of Pawnee. influence children more by our burg, Pa. Among band selections were ions than our words, we recom­ "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Dd that · educational groups featuring Arthur Icenogle of Mat­ respect for the church as a toon on the baritone, and "You tial source of spiritual Student show band · Were Mine." ength by discouraging the Instrumental soloists are Gail 'ng practice of holding pro­ plays on road Menk of Edwardsville, Trombone; sional meetings on Sunday IA CONCERTS SPRINKLED wit� Jane Baker of Charleston, Clari­ mings. A non-sectarian relig­ group and solo numbers were net; and Bill Sargent, French s service is highly recommend- presented by an Eastern show horn. .. band before high school students mong the outstanding per- in Oblong, Mt. Carmel and Robin­ •' the field of educa- ANYONE WHO says, "Blessed be .y-� 1.lities in son, April 23. 1 who addressed the conference the tie that binds," has obvious­ _14 Dr. George S. Westcott, direct­ Seattle Dr. Laura Ziobers, ly never worked as a railroad· sec­ were or of bands at Eastern, took 36 State university; Dr. James tion hand. students on the tour. 111es Peabody college for teach­ The program consisted of "The ; Bess Goodykoontz, Office D;. Eastern State March,", written by Education, JSA; Dr. Jean Betz- Earl Boyd, a member of the East­ Columbia university; Alice ern music faculty; several num­ VUDOR PORCH ihl, Columbia university; and bers from the musical "Okla­ Winifred Bain, Wheelock col­ SHADES homa,'; with Max Syfert of Eff­ " Bo ston. ingham, John Sellers of Sycamore, Give Cooling Shade

0 May breakfast and Privacy too! be held. Sunday SNYDER'S y BREAKFAST of Alpha Phi JEWELRY STORE eoe H 1LL mega has been set for Sunday, Diamonds -. Watches v 6, at Fox Ridge. The break­ SOUTH SIDE SQUARE � is an annual affair held on Rings - Silverware first Sunday in May for Delta members and their dates.

LATTICED SANDALS l GAPPA-LEE for the barefoot girl with �ith. Act IY•• • FOOD MART shoes on ��berge' s new, new perfume

16 Lincoln Ph. 2190 & n s e 1nla Ie of "Fabergette" applicato ft. r

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Poor salaries, conditions keep out good. teachers Dance recital Election (The following article ap­ munity life, and at the same time adequate finances do not com­ (Continued from page (Continu� from page : peared in the April 18, 1951 restrictions are placed upon her plete the problem confronting rur­ 1) issue of The Public and Edu­ personal freedom. al schools. Approximately 1,000,- Anderson, Slifer, and LaMasters; ta, Marcel Pacatte, Bill T cation, a monthly publication "The rate of turnover is much 000 children, the greater part of "The Silver Swan:" Cross and Mary Louise Flannery, of the National Education as- heavier in rural than in urban them belonging to families of mi­ Forbes. Frances Hornbrook, Nanq Namar.a, Don Couch, Jack sociation.) · school," the Times survey shows. gratory workers, go to school an "Merry Madrigals:" Stiff, I Bill Danley, Melvin "Generally, the rural teacher is average of 60 days a year. Myers, Neta Estes, Edwards, Val­ Hough, THE NATION'S rural schools pro- gie Potter, Dolores Wilson. a woman with about two years of This is one source of a large entine, and Huisinga; "Come vide· an inferior education for college education, who will stay number of illiterates annually, ac­ Again· Sweet Love:" Carriker; Health and Hospitalizatiall nearly 3,500,000 children, says the in teaching three-to-five years ... cording to the Times survey. The "My Bonnie Lass She Smileth:" Jehling, Preston Cummillglj New York Times in a nation-wide Often rural teachers have no ten­ army did not accept such men for Stain, Michlig, and Wilson. Daiiiis, Rita Burke, Richard: survey. of rural education recent­ ur they are employed from year er, Bob Miller, Jim Biggs, e-'.- service in World War II. In some "April is in My Mistress' Face:" . ly completed by Benjamin Fine, to year, and can be dismissed any Brooks, Adeline Da ugh� localities six out of ten of those Tuetken, Y.akey, Newgent, and education editor. time the local school board desires. gy Swann. called for service in the present Burton; "Echo Song:" Hendricks, Dr. Fine bases the following "These ·teachers, in the words Music Activities: ·emergency have been declared un­ LaMasters, Hoskins, Dowler, and Kellll1 l conclusions pn the six-month of Howard A. Dawson, director of Bill Garrett, Rae fit, for educational or physical Palmer. Schultze. study: "The worst school condi­ the Department of Rural Educa­ reasons. Oppfelt, John Hamilt.on:_ tions in the United States are tion, National Education associa­ ; Such conditions as those de­ Shea, Fred Voigt, Jo 1111 found in the rural areas. tion, practice on the rural children, Gail Menk, Ruth scribed by Dr. Fine are frequent­ Bing111&11,i usually without supervision. The APO sing Stanley. "In general, the teachers are ly cited by those who support fed­ teaching is usually on the trial poorly prepared, the buildings out­ eral aid to education. Among those (Continued from page 1) Dramatics and For• moded and the curriculum is in­ and error basis, catch-as-catch Jack Payan, Anna advocating such legislation is Delta Zeta.'' Wilma Yost led adequate. One out of every four can, by guess and by gosh. Harry Kirchner, Nellie· Lowell Mellett, a newspaper col­ the group. pupils in the rural schools is ob­ " 'The good teachers are quary, Katherine umnist, who says, "The long con­ Second place put the Delta taining only a second-rate school­ picked up within a year by the Glaude Goldsmith, B.ii tinued delay of Congress in pass­ Zetas in a tie with Delta Sigma ing. city superintendents' r. ing federal aid to education legis­ Jim Foley, Marilyii {> Epsilon for first place in total "While the overall picture in Dawson observes, 'The poor lation is reflected in the la.rge Hilah Cherry. rural education is not bright, this ones get married. Those that points, both having 14. Tri-Sig­ Only . two petitions w number of rejections based on in­ ma now has 12; Sigma Pi, 7; Ep­ does not mean that there has stay by choice are missionary sufficient education reported by mitted for the indepen silon Iota Sigma, 5; Phi Sigma not been some progress in the minded-and the percentage draft boards. sentatives' position on the past thirty years in raising the is small.' " Epsilon, 4; and Kappa Sigma Council. These candidatell "This state of affairs may standards and improving the faci­ Kappa, 3. Charles Younger and Burl The Times study finds these be a shock to Congress, but it lities in rural schools. As the contest for the cup goes lian. rural schools are a haven for the should not be a surprise. It into the final year, only the Del­ . "Some communities which poorly prepared teacher · who was revealed by the draft in ta Sigs, Delta Zeta, and Tri-Sig­ 'recognize their problem have holds an emergency license or cer­ W or Id War II, and Congress Directors of the pa demanded qualified teachers tificate. More than 60 per cent ma have a chance to get perman­ groups were John Hamil has been reminded of it in ent possession. The sorority with and issued bonds to construct of the 80,000 emergency teaching ma Pi; Shirley Strine, Tri every session since.'' the highest total of points at the modern school plants." licenses have been granted to Dr. Fine adds his support for Janet Gray, Delta Sigma end of next year's sing will get The rural school problem is not rural teachers. federal aid to education. "The and Richard Allison, Ka the cup. an inconsiderable one, the Times Nearly 12,000,000 children out adoption of federal financing for ma Epsilon. of an approximate 26,000,000 en­ A first place, or five points, Judgea were Miss study indicates. More than half of many rural communities that are ' the teachers employed in the pub­ rolled in the elementary and sec­ too poor to provide necessary by a fraternity would not Sneesby, Pem hall; Miss lic schools-approximately 504,- ondary schools in the United funds without government help is give them enough points to Watkins, Charleston J 000 out of 989,000-are found in States are attending rural schools. one of the f'.irst steps in improving overtake either of the three junior high school; Mr. the rural schools. The number of children enrolled the nation's rural school pro• sororities. Warner, Eastern music rural schools-like the finances Phi Sigma Epsilon did not par­ ment; and Mr. Guss Rural county superintendents in gram." L. -.are not evenly distributed ticipate in the sing Sunday. Eastern State high and boards of education are con­ school among the states. fronted with the problem of find­ While approximately 40 per cent ing an adequate supply of compe­ Eliot play to be given of the estimated $5,000,000,000 ex­ tent teachers each year. pended annually on public schools on records Tuesday In many. cases there is little to in the nation goes to rural schools, induce a teacher to pursue , her "COCKTAIL PARTY," a play by there is a great disparity in the career in a rural school. As the T. S. Eliot, will be heard in amount of money spent on rural FROMMEL HA RDWARE Times survey points out, "Un- the music room of the Booth li­ , education. It was generally found doubtedly, the salaries play an im­ brary at 7 ·p.m. Tuesday, May 8. that states with the largest num­ portant part in this not-too-happy The play is on records and will ber of children of school age had picture. be played through the cooperation the smallest amount of school Sporting Goods Dinnerware "The average rural teacher re­ of Miss Harriet Love, librarian funds for each child. ceives $2,200 annually, or about for the training school. Yet, these states make the $42 a week. Many teachers receive Housewa res Power Tools greatest effort to provide sup­ $65 to $100 a month.'' port, when effort is measured Salaries are not the only by the percentage of income Electrical Appliances Du Pont Paints reason teachers seek employ­ Quality Shoe Repairing spent for education by the ment in urban schools. Build­ people of the state. ings of the order of cow While You Wait A shortage of qualified teach­ Imperial Candlewick Wear-Ever garages and Alumi sheds, converted ers, outmoded facilities, and in- church basements ·serve as classrooms in many cases. * Leather Goods Oil Heaters Some rural schools have from 70 to. 90 children crowded into a BROOKS' single room. The Times survey Bell's Laundermal reveals tha.t these conditions are Washing - Drying - Starch SHOE SHOP the rule rather than the excep­ tion. Phone 128 10th & Lincoln Frequently, living conditions REECE BELL, Prop. 605 Seventh St. Charleston leave much to be desired. Either PROFESSIONAL CARDS a rural teacher has to "board" in a house near the school or com­ DR. W. mute from a nearby larger town. CLINTON D. SWICKARD, M.D. B. TYM In many localities the teacher is DENTIST expected to contribute to tlie com- Charleston Federal Savings MACK W. HOLLOWELL, M.D. And Loan Associaiion Physicians and Surgeons For Auto, Fire, Accident, Phones: Off. 476; ReL Health, Hospital, Life and Hours by Appointment Miscellaneous Insurance See Home Loans and Savings 60411.a Sixth St. Office Phone 30 G. B. ELMER scon 700 JACKSON STREET PHONE 149 Office Hours, 1:00 Vets Cab Bldg. Phone 548 Res. Phones 770-403 t.o CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS

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Come in and DR. EDWARD C. GATES browse around DENTIST Office Huckleberry Building Charleston Nat'l. VAN BELL ELECTRIC 51011.a Sixth St. Bank Phone 610 7th Phone 1491 Phone 1306 Offic.e 88 y, May 2, 1951 PAGE FIVE

nisers fa ce three llAC foes Eastern splits even Pa nthers embark for series in weekend ga mes / Friday with Southern EASTERN GAINED an even split at Normal Friday, Saturday in its two game series with IIAC teams oppose East­ Defending champs from Normal Southern Illinois last . weekend. ON THE road for the third series fairly nice job although he was 's tennis squad within the won three of four meets on a of IIAC games, Eastern tangles erratic on a number of throws. week. Southern will be in Southern trip. They beat Rolla The Maroons topped the Pan­ thers in the first game Friday in with Normal in single games Fri­ Two freshmen, Nelson Mc­ Friday, the Eastern squad School of Mines 7-0, Milsap's col­ Mullen and P. A. Dyer, are ey to Normal Saturday lege 9-0 and the University of a nip and tuck battle by a 5-4 day and Saturday. It will be the score. Eastern came back with definitely in the good graces estern will play at Eastern Mississippi 8-1. The Redbirds second series away from home for of Coach Henry Miller. In Jednesday. dropped their lone match to the rallies in the ninth and tenth inn­ 3-2 the Panthers. last week's Southern series hes ings to gain a verdict in the played at Eastern will University of Alabama 5-4. Eastern has won one game and · second game. M.cMullen smashed 'If.he ball at 2 p.m. Tom Henderson, La Verne lost three in conference competi­ at a .500 clip. em has two returning let­ Changnon and Evan Strawn, play­ ·Lyle Button started the tion but have a three and three Dyer is one of the smoothest out­ ' co-captains Jack Norman ing the first three positions, were opener and allowed six hits, over-all record for the· season. fielders on the team and although Bob Barn hart. They are play­ undefeated on the tour. only three of them in the out­ Monday, Tuesday, and today the his arm isn't the strongest he lumber three and · four sin­ Rod Senn, Dick Gillen and field, in his seven innings of locals played Mattoon and Paris makes up for it with a quickness lowever, while two fresh­ Frank Purdy round out Coach work. Jules DeBouck took of the Mississippi-Ohio valley in getting rid of the ball after a Stan Cooper and Omar Win­ Eugene Hill's squad from over in the eighth and blanked league in an attempt to catch catch. ve taken over the top spots. Normal. the visitors. with the teams who enjoyed south­ The Redbirds boast one of the !Wichman fills the fifth posi- Coach Rex Darling will play A two run first i:!].ning gave the ern trips during spring warmup. best pitching staffs in the con­ Bob Stuckey, Gaydon Brandt, John · visitors the edge but Eastern Although Jack Whitson's ference with Mike Rzadski and Hunt, Tom Schreck, and John Bell bounced back with two runs of hitting has not been up to the Glen Honsbruch the top hurlers. for Eastern. their own in the same inning to par he set last season the vet­ They finished second to Northern tie the score up. A three base hit eran third-sacker pulled the last season and have yet to be by J. D. Anderson drove in the game out of the fire last Sat­ beaten in IIAC play this season. first run and Jack Whitson's long urday with a timely double in fly accounted for the second. the tenth inning. Don Brumleve, Harris Moeller, In the fifth inning an error, One appearance at the plate Jules DeBouck, Lyle Button, and walk, and hit batsman loaded the may be no basis for predicting J. C. Barnett are the likely men sacks for Southern with no one what will · happen the rest of the to hurl for Eastern. out. Button tightened up and got season, but Whitson is long over­ two men out without a run scor­ due for some of the hits that gain- · ing but a hard hit ball to third ed an all-conference berth for him Fem Feats base allowed a run to score. last season. Another hit in the infield, "Whit" ha$ been the leading by Jean Edwards this time a tantalizing roller, Eastern hitter for the past two TENNIS TOURNAMENTS . are scored a run and when Whit­ seasons. His .400 mark last year, starting. They are being played son's throw got away from however, was surpassed by Buddy in a round robin style so even if Nelson McMullen at first base Gray's .407 average. Gray batted you get beat the first time it the third run of the inning only 26 times last season, how- doesn't mean that you are finished came in. ever, to 56 for Whitson. . for the rest of the tournament. The sixth inning brought an­ Bill Balch, injured short stop, The group is divided into begin­ other tally for Eastern on two may possibly be ready for the ners, intermediates, and advanced singles, fielders' choice and a bad Normal series after suffering a players. Each set is having their �hrow by the Southern catcher. charley-horse last week. Ed Soer­ own tournament. In the seventh Eastern added run gel filled in for him and turned a (Continued on page 6) number four. Bud Gray singled to left, Collins fanned, Soergel sing­ led to center, and Brumleve, bat­ ting for Button drew a walk. FREE DEMONSTRATION McMullen dropped a perfect bunt down the first base line and a Left to Right-Hunt, Stuckey, and Brandt MERLE NORMAN COMPLEXION TREATMENT run scored and no one was put out. But Martin buckled down and Individual Make Up and Instruction in ler and Stevens each had home' nailed P. A. Dyer and Anderson Complexion Care ree unbeaten runs for !'hi Sig. The winners got flew out. ftball 29 hits. Winning pitcher was Another threatening rally 1118 Third· St. teams Cohrs, loser Kantner. in the eighth inning was (2 Blocks North of Lincoln Street) Sig Tau beat Kappa Sig 12-4. short-lived as a double play d IM league Winning pitcher was Rogers, loser snuffed it out almost as quick Phone 1116 Grigg. as it started. TAU, the Eagles, and Harp- Standings: (Continued on page 6) Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio are tied for first place in W L mural softball after the first Eagles 1 0 of play. Harpsters 1 0 Sig, Tau 1 0 suits of games played April Radio & Refrigeration Kappa Sig 1 1 26 are as follows. Phi Sig 1 1 18- Sales & Service Sigs lost to Kappa Sigs Ep Sig 0 1 Fredenberger had two home Sig Pi 0 2 416 Sixth • Phone 372 for Kappa Sigs; winning er Shull, loser Summerville. RECORDS ­ sters beat Phi Sigs 12-11, 'n g three runs in the .last of GERTRUDE Mercury, R. C. A., Capital seventh inning. Winning Columbia,- Decca, M. G. M. er was Chancellor, loser was MUSIC SHOP We will be glad to order 20-14. �!es beat Sig Pi D. 607 7th Phone 2808 any record for you IRt\V on had two home runs for Jes. Winning pitcher was Ben­ 1951 , loser Whiston. (!ut- SPRING .ftro/ �� . i Sig beat Sig Pi 41-7. Smit- 11'1 GOTHAM. , PRAIR!E FARMS HOTEL GOLD STRIPE NYLONS DAIRY BAR

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/ Panthers grab victory T e racksters defeat Lossless trackmen ... by Ma rcel Pacatt Here 'tis • in second SIU game Southern 70!-60 head for meet LACK spring games has been even a bigger handi (Continued from page 5) OF � FOR THE second straight week the baseball team than anticipated. According to Eastern outhit the rivals from with Ball State Eastern's stellar mile relay Henry Miller the squad from Northern was far the South but couldn't get enough UNDEFEATED IN dual meet G. more • team saved the day fo� the Pan­ men across the plate. competition this season, Coach vanced in all departments due mostly to their extensive s:p ther · cinderman. This week it was The second game developed in­ Maynard (Pat) O'Brien takes his schedule. Southern that bowed to the O'­ cindermen to Ball State Saturday to a pitchers' duel between De­ The Huskies played at least five games on a trip Brienmen 70% to 60%. in hopes of a second straight win Bouck of Eastern and Thompson Victory was sweet for it was over the Muncie, Indiana track­ the deep south. Southern also played a number of gamei of Southern. They limited oppos­ the first time in the history of sters. a similiar jaunt and when they met Eastern last Frida ing. teams to eight hits. the school that Eastern had beat­ The meet will be the fourth in was their twelfth game of the year. a series between the two schools. Five errors committed by en Southern on the Carbondale Eastern has won both meets :held The Panthers went south two years ago but have Eastern didn't spoil the fine track. It marked the second f here and Ball State won on their to make a like trip in the past two seasons. hurling performance of De­ straight track win for Eastern home track to give the Panthers • • • • Bouc,Jc. The M,aroons didn't over S.I. U. however, as last sea­ a two to one edge. commit a miscue. son the Panther thinclads edged J. D. Anderson, Panther center fielder, suffered Southern in a dual meet at Lincoln Hopes for a victory will be in­ � The visitors jumped off to · a field. creased if sprinter Howard Seigel over-exhaustion and heat after the game with Southern 2-0 lead with single runs in each is ready to run. Seigel suffered Friday. of the third and fourth innings. There were no outstanding in­ • • • • a strained leg muscle and did not Eastern came back with a tally in . dividual stars for Eastern, but the mile relay team of Roger Det­ compete at Southern. Seigel holds Congratulations to Scott Steagall of Millikin for upho the fifth and that was the score both the Eastern 100 yard and until the ninth. tro, Jack Farris, Glen Curtis and the prestige of the small colleges by his nomination to Jim Johnson stood out in the vict­ 220 yard dash records set last AmericBin honors on Chuck Taylor's all-star team. In the fifth with one out, Jules Tay ory. If these lads had lost the year. DeBouck drew a walk and Mc­ All-American team, which also includes Don Sunder! relay the meet would have ended Jack Sims, ace distance man, Mullen singled to left field. A the University of Illinois, is based on his own season-lo in a tie. So all they did was to matched strides 'all the way with little erratic baserunning found servation of basketball players throughout the countrJ step off a 3:30 mark for their Phil Coleman, Southern star miler, DeBouck caught at third and Mc­ has a ring of authenticity most others lack. best time this year to win by thir­ although Jack was running with Mullen still on first. ty yards. a pulled muscle. Coleman finish­ Steagall was also the recipient of the Taylor "most Dyer walked and Anderson ed in 4.32 to edge Sims by scant Although the unexpected win standing player" award at Kansas City on the vote poked a single to center to score feet. Sims didn't run the two­ of was a team victory, Dan Coleman paper and radio men. . the frosh first sacker. mile but should be in shape to sophomore transfer, garnered the Thompson handcuffed Eastern run both Saturday. The prolonged series between the College All-SW. most points toward the total. until the ninth when the Panthers Ball State has several star per­ the Big Ten All-Stars finished with a two game flouris)a Coleman placed second in the 100 tied the score. John McDevitt formers back from last year and week after almost two months of play. The Big yard dash, the 220 yard dash and Ten walked and Gray sacrificed him should give the Panthers all they won the last two encounters by scores of and also took second in the broad 85-80 8 to second. Don Gericke bounced want. Although they lost a 9.7 • • • • jump. He · finished out his day out for the second out. Then Brum­ hundred man they still have Jim with a third in the high jump. leve stepped up in a pinch hit Langdon who runs the century in · John Wilson averaged above the 20 points f � mark role and smacked a clean single Mile-Colema (S) 1, Sims (E) 9.8. the games played between. the two teams. Don Glover's to right and the game was tied 2, McLafferty (S) 3. Time 4:32. Otto Swackhamer, their shot age probably would have been much higher except for 440 yd dash-Dettro (E) 1, up. putter, has returned as well as all fact that he suffered a sprained ankle in the opening m' Johnson (E) 2, Farris (E) 3. The tenth inning was a charm of their distance men headed by of the first of the two games that remained at that tim Time 53.0. for Hank Miller and the boys as miler Ken Stares and two miler 100 yd dash-Robertson (S) scored only one field goal in that game and only three· in the winning run trotted across to Warren Jones who won the two 1, Coleman (E) 2, Champman (S) final game. . give Eastern the first IIAC win mile last season in 10:17.6. 3. Time 10.7. of the season. Jack Randall quarter miler and Wilson, commenting on the games said, "The f 120 HH-Alexander (S) 1, Jim Raines, who throws the jave­ Charleston probably saw the worst game of the series."· After one man was out Wildy (S) 2, Clark (S) 3. Time lin round out the list who are pre­ Dyer and Anderson walked 16.5. pared to give Eastern some trou­ and Jack Whitson took the 220 yd dash-Johnson (E) 1, ble Saturday. Besides the above Feats role of Frank Merriwell by Coleman (E) 2, Champman (S) mentioned, Ball State had sev­ (Continued from page 5) banging a long double to left 3. Time 23.7. eral promising freshmen candi­ field. Dyer came home with 2 mile-Coleman (S) 1, Palmer dates who should give the team Scanlan's team is now leading Give Your Portraie the winning run on the hit. (S) 2, Wills (E) 3. Time 10:24.6. depth. in softball with two wins due to Incidentally, it was the third 880 yd run-McLafferty (S) 1, O'Brien has several men on this forfeit by Ashley's team. Second On Mother's Day hit in 25 trips for Whitson. Farris (E) 2, Taliana (S) 3. Time years squad who turned in victor­ place is held down by Michlig McMullen and McDevitt were 2:02.7. ies against Ball State last year, with one win and one loss. Ashley the leading hitters in the game 220 LH-Alexander ( S) 1, Rob­ but they all will have to turn out .has lost both her games to have with two for five trips and two ertson ( S) 2, Ellis ( E) 3. Time peak performances on the Muncie possession of last place. * for three trips respectively. 27.2. track. W AA elections will be held Eastern averages for two High jump-Ellis (E) 1, Keene Although Eastern slammed the May 14. To vote you have to be an RYAN 'S STUDI (S) 2, Coleman (E) 3. Height active member of the organization Southern games: 440 at Southern, S.I.U. slammed 6'1 % ". the high hurdles and nearly did during the past year. If you have Phone 598 Player AB R H E Pole vault-Crawford (E) 1, the same in the lows. In an effort earned one credit you are an ac­ Mc Mullen 10 3 5 1 Henderson (E) 2, Zimmerman to strengthen the hurdle events, tive member. Dyer 7 1 2 0 (E) and Clark (S) tie for third. O'Brien is going to try Dan Cole­ Anderson 8 1 2 0 Height 12'1 % ". man at the job. Whitson 8 0 1 1 Broad jump-Alexander (S) 1, McDevitt 7 1 3 1 Coleman (E) 2, Wagner (E) 3. Gray 5 1 2 0 Distance 21'7%". Discus-Wag­ Collins 1 0 0 0 ner (E) 1, East (S) 2, Patridge LINC OLN CLEANERS ,. Formal Clothes Soergel 4 0 0 3 (E) 3. Distance 128' Shot put-­ Just off the E.I. Campus Button 1 0 0 0 Davis (E) 1, Ferguson (E) 2, Balch 3 0 1 1 East (S) 3. Distance 42'3". Jave­ PICK-UP & DELIVERY Brumleve 3 0 1 0 lin-Shew (E) 1, Massa (S) 2, 710 Lincoln St. Phone 234 DeBouck 3 0 0 0 Wangelin (S) 3. Distance 169'5". RENJ . E D Gerieke 7 0 0 0 Relay-Eastern 1, (Dettro, Far­ ris, Curtis, and Johnson.) Time 67 7 17 7 3:30. 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I11 � Without Accessories authorized HA VE YOUR GRADUATIONSUIT RECON DI Tl ON,ED Tuxedos FOR D EIGINE MADE With all Accessories TAILOR $1 25 and (!)""'1 up ______AT Without Accessories I FOR '1•8 llllTA LLID EASYMONT Hl Y TERMS SIZES 4 TO 50 ADVAN CED NOTICE REQUIRED Earl Snyder's ..,.. Tailor and Men's Shop McARTHUR Linder Clothing Co. PHONE .474 MOTOR SA LES 604 SIXTH ST. CHARLESTON Phone 666 Charleston, Ill. "On The Corner" ay, May 2, 1951 PAGE SEVEN tory, geography field courses Pem Hall notes 'Clause' answers Faculty member attends Phi Sig Mu convention by Wannamaugher-Kline given by frats MISS CATHERINE Smith, music give credit in fifth year work PEMBERTON HALL'S officers (ACP)-"Do you think the col­ instructor, attended a conven­ for next year were elected re­ lege administration should force COURSES in histQry and tion of the national officers of cently. Betty Worland is Presi­ the fraternities to eliminate the raphy for resident fifth Phi Sigma Mu honorary music Da mn the Indians! dent; Pat Vowels, Vice President; so-called 'discriminatory' clauses, credit as a cultural course fraternity last Saturday, April 28, Jan Jump, Secretary; Marilyn if any, in their ·constitutions ?" been approved by th e State at Indian.a.polis, Indiana. Pinson, Treasurer; and Robin was a question .asked of students er's full speed ahead Miss Smith was representing College board, accord­ Duncan, Student Council mem­ at Tufts college, Mass., by the Dr. Leo J. Dvorak who is first President Robert G. Buz- ber.· A CHECK for 25 dollars is. Tufts Weekly. national vice president of Phi • good anytime. If you don't Dinner guests Thursday night Here are some student replies: Sigma Mu. dents may earn four quarter believe this ask Jack Schaeffer were Dr. and Mrs. Buzzard, Dr. of "No, the administration should eith er graduate or under­ who resides · at the Sigma Tau Teager, Dn.1 Rinehart, and Dr. not force fraternities .to eliminate te credit by taking the Gamma house. Jack received this Jeeter. Dr. Teager, of the Nor­ link the campuses of the nation discriminatory cla"ilses. The frater­ week field trip through the check in a letter mailed from Ol­ mal faculty, has been in England and if the college administration nities should do it themselves and e Atlantic states and Wash­ ney on September 3()th, 1950. as an exchange teacher. desires such change, why should­ feel damn glad they're doing it. D. C., beginning August 6. n't some group of prominent edu­ Now in the days of the pony · Mrs. Emily Anderson, National of the requirements for the "However, to abolish the tradi­ cators present the probelm to the express this elapsed' time of 207 President of Kappa Pi was a guest laster's degree to be offer­ tional stupidity of discriminatory fraternity national officers ?" beaten of the hall Friday and Saturday. days could have been clauses is not enough ... The act �ginning this summer is th at Meanwhile, on the eve of fra­ easily, so there must be some A high school music contest was must be practiced by admitting candidate complete from eight ternity rushing last month, the answer to the problem. There is: held in Pero hall parlors Friday qualified students of the human �tuarter hours of general cul­ Colgate Maroon, N. Y., asked 14 It seems that a lady who lives and Saturday. Overnight guests race into any fraternity or else l courses. fraternities to state their rushing about three blocks from the Sig Friday were 25 students and abolish fraternities altogether." Six students have already Tau House was cleaning under mothers from Capron, Illinois. policies concerning discriminatory Another said, "Yes ... the ad­ ped for the summer tour. her porch on April 25. She found olauses. Here are some of .the Jo Slover, Springfield, visit­ ministration should force frater­ 1tiaximum of 35 studehts a packet of letters addressed to typical answers : ed old pals on campus over the nities to purge discriminatory II make the trip and the 1501 7th street (Sig Tau h�use ). Alpha Tau Omega: "We will be . weekend. clauses from their constitutions ldline for application is She gave the letters to Paul able to rush all white students." · Pem hall's annual Parents' Day . . . Also, if discrimination is de­ ly 15. Foreman, her neighbor and Sig Kappa Delta Rho : "We will r. William Miner, new social dinner will be held Sunday. This sired, .a clause in the constitution Tau prexy. Paul brought them to rush all men. We have no dis- . ice professor, will teach the­ yearly occurrence is looked for­ is not necessary for practice." the house and then the fun began. criminatory clauses." lrY ward to by Pemites and their par­ "No," said a third. "Na­ na­ course, while Dr. Byron K. Schaeffer got his check, and the Lambda Chi Alpha: "Our P,n will teach the geography ents as .a chance to "show off' turally being a fraternity house their water bill for Septem­ tional constitution allows us to ie. Pero hall and the campus. man I would be partial, but ber. (It's a wonder the water . rush all white gentiles." le trip will be taken in a bus Bonnie • Baker is considering I cannot see how the policies wasn't shut off!) Phi Gamma Delta : "We can all overnight stops will be making the airlines her career, as of a national organization can rush anyone." Others who received mail post­ eat first class hotels. Six days is Barb Kline. Happy landings, be dictated by the local ad­ Sigma Shi : "We will be rushing marked September 30th, 1950 were be spent in the national capi- gals. ministration. At the present all 'bona fide' white male college Jack Payan, Glen Schauberger The roof makes an ideal sun­ time most of the fraternities students." and Frank Pitol. Schaeffer was bathing spot, though the .science are try ing to smooth out this In all, six fraternities professed the happiest of the lot, however, building is most inconveniently touchy situation." to have restrictive clauses; eight because the 25 bucks is surely located-it's higher than the roof. "The fraternity brotherhoods said they had none. 1ith professor good anytime: ·a cks excuses Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Mo vies gest th at the paper is not as good .CP)-"Qui s'excuse, s'accuse: as the author thought it? ever excuses himself, accuses "He can obviously · find elf," said Robert Withington, faults whicb the writer has ifessor at Smith .college, who 1111 LINCOLN1111 WILL ROGERS overlooked; but, in the other moyed with students who in­ paper, can he find virtues that on making excuses for the the author has not taken into they turn in. THURS.-FRI. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. account? id Withington: "Some stu­ Adm. : 16c & 35c Shows at 2 :00-7 :30-9 :00 :, when they hand in papers, "There may be unconscious an annoying habit of say­ lapses into vice ; can there by un­ DOUBLE FEATURE 'I know this is rotten . . : ' conscious lapses into virtues? And 1 puts the instructor in an how virtuous are such lapses? 'Rhythm Inn' mrd position. Can he, if he How much credit can be given to one who builds better than he rees with the student, give - PLUS- paper a good mark without knows ?" g himself open to charges of Withington advised students ipetent judgment ? Must he not to apologize for their efforts 'Bandit Queen' igree with the author of the and reminded them that the au­ · and mark it down ? thor of a magazine story does not • � the other hand, if a student preface it with "a statement that �sts that his paper is ex­ when it was written he had a it, must the teacher accept terrible headache and the story SAT. ONLY udgment and give it a good would have been much better if he Adm. : l6c & 35c ! ? Can the teacher not sug- had written it when he felt well." JAMES ELLISON RUDY ARD KIPLING'S IN 'West Of The IOIii i ii Brazos' THIRll

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We extend an invita­ • tion to all Eastern students to take ad­ TUES.-WED. vantage of the servic­ Up Starringfron t es rendered by this institution. DAVID WAYNE as "JOE " and Charleston National Bank TOM EWELL as "WILLIE" PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, May

Dorcas Herren Madeleine Cole chosen Kappa Sig 'sweetheart' Shull iudge� Socials • • • to present recital at annual Iris ball show painti Marriage Kappa Delta Pi chapter DORCAS BUEHLER Herren, pianist, will give a recital in KAPP A SIGMA Kappa held its annual formal dance, the Iris CARL SHULL, member MISS SHIRLEY Neibchs, New­ admits new members the lecture room of the Booth li­ 12 Ball, at the Masonic Temple in ern's art faculty and man, was married to Don Hen­ brary next Sunday, May 6. Mrs. di ELEVEN NEW members were Mattoon Saturday. Dancing was the Paul Sargent galle derson, also of Newman, on April Herren is a senior from Charles­ initiated into the Beta Psi chap­ from 9 to 12 to the music of Tom a member of a three-II 22. ton. She is a member of Delta ter of Kappa Delta Pi national Northen's orchestra. that selected paintings Mrs. Henderson is a junior home Sigma Epsilon social sorority and F1 honorary fraternity in . education Madeleine Cole was chosen the annual spring show economics major and Mr. Hender­ has been in the band and chorus Thursday at 7 p.m. in the lecture sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Kap­ Bloomington Art associati son is a junior physical education for four years. room of the library. This is the first year a sweet­ major. The couple are living in Wilma Jean Yost, a soprano, pa. Other judges of the e Preceding the initiation cere­ heart has been chosen by the local Trailerville. will assist in the program. Her were David Squires, chair mony, Dr. Florence Teager from chapter. Her ·husband, Charles accompanist will be Mary Lou the art department of Ja1 Illinois State Normal university Cole, whose home town is Ham­ Ulmer. likin university in Decal spoke to the group on her experi­ Birth mond, Ind., is a sophomore zoology Will Freud, chairman of ences in England last year as an major. department of Bradley u1 A NEIGHBORING Collie dog exchange teacher. in Peoria. gave birth to seven pups under New members in the fraternity Tri-Sig tea marks the front porch at the Delta Sig­ are Afan Johnson, Tom Woodyard, 53rd anniversary Sig Pi holds picnic ma Epsilon house a week ago Marilyn Rennels, John Greathouse, at Turkey Run park Monday. Both the pups and Delta Marjorie Herman, Nancy Worner, SIGMA SIGMA Sigma social sor- Five Players ority held its annual Founders Sigs are doing nicely. Dale Buck, James Gregory, Mary FORTY MBERS of Beta Gam- day tea last Sunday. The tea was M.$. Cook, Jeanne Barth, Jacqueline ma chap er of Sigma Pi social held in the lounge of the Booth t Cravener and Kenneth Hesler. fraternity and their dates attend­ attend conf� Delta Zetas elect library commemorating the · 53rd ed the annual province picnic anniversary of the sorority which April 21 at Turkey Run state park. FIVE EASTERN repreSE Christman president Delta Sigs entertain was April 20. More than 200 representatives attended the national MISS BARBARA Christman was at Sunday open house Parents of Alpha Psi members from Beloit, Indiana university, tion of Theta Alpha Ph� recently installed by the Delta also attended. Illinois, Purdue and Eastern chap� ary dramatics fraternity, � Zeta social sorority as their presi­ MEMBERS OF Delta Sigma Ep- ters of the fraternity convened ing Green State univeni� dent for next year. silon social sorority entertained Former music chief for the all-day affair near Mar­ ing Green, Ohio, Friday a Miss Christman is a sophomore their parents at an open house shall, Indiana. urday. from Westervelt, Ill., majoring in and reception ,SUnday afternoon at now head at Toledo Eastern's Beta Gamma chap­ Walter Abel, home economics. Miss Marilla the local chapter house, 870 ter was host at the province con­ way and movie actor, wa Carson preceded Miss Christman Seventh street. DR. LLOYD F. Sunderman, form- vention. speaker of the conventi Punch, assorted cookies, nuts er head of the music department in this office. speakers were Arthur CJ and mints were served to more at Eastern, has been appointed The first vice president's office President Robert G. Buzzard, will ingh, play director of St.I than 50 parents. A bouquet the new head of the department was filled by Donna Horton, a represent the local college at the versity, Penn., and natio� of ere.am tea roses, the sorority of music at the University of To­ sophomore from Albion. Miss Hor­ inauguration of Toledo's new tary of the fraternity, and flower, and candles formed the ledo, Ohio. ton is a foreign language major president, Dr. Asa Knowles, next Postel, national represent! centerpiece on ·the serving table. Dr. Sunderman, at request of and served this past year as re­ Wednesday. ANTA. cording secretary. The installation ceremonies placed Wilma Jean Yost as second vice president. Miss a� • od habits Yost is a music major from New­ says o in.! teach er uld b s�att "'y we gho e ton. things ucky Strikes, it:ie w b \ For next year's secretariai �en l rton ! So now by e ca affairs, the Delta Zetas se­ ern � . l buy Miss Mary Lou Flan­ lected bara Piller ery, elementary major from Bar . .., f Houston, ufliverSJ•ro Kansas, as their correspond­ ing secretary. Miss Jeannette Dillman will be recording secretary. Miss Dill­ man is from Oblong and a junior majoring in business education. The cabinet also has Miss Doris Schmittler, Albion as treasurer. Miss Schmittler, who is a junior, is a business education major. A b· b e e . g lu yes: freshman this year, majoring in iend likes rnY 1 . aa ,,jr\"" fr I croon business, Janice Jump, was select­ p1y rkes the way k She • . uc Y Strike, ed to be historian. ht. a L ut. when I Ilg b b� swoon• Parlimentarian for next year B y a Just. watch rn will be Janet Railsback a botany major. Miss Railsback is now from Lois Reirtk� ity Clarendon Hills, but formerly Wayne uruvers from Charleston. Last year Miss LUCKIES TASTE BETTER

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