Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 1960
2-24-1960 Daily Eastern News: February 24, 1960 Eastern Illinois University
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' Eastern'• . State News Page 3 -"Tell the Truth and ,Don't Be Afraid"
.. EASTERN ILLINO S UNIVERSIT'f, CBA�STON� . '··t . . n.irn01s. I
oy He. Ip ·With · eond Issue Campaign
Shoe Shine· Girls Doudna Says FacultyTo Decide Extent Of. (f)fficial Participation
EASTERN may be asked to help· with a volunteer fund-raising drive in connection with the pro Exam posed 195 million dollar bond issue whii:h will be voted on in Novem S u ber,.President Quincy Doudna said ch'ed le last week, ' THE FIN AL exam schedule for Informal plans were discussed the winter quarter is as follows: February '16 at the last meeting , . . Friday, M•reh 4 of the Teachers College Boar-el. While the Board took \no formal 8:00, ,9:00, 10;00, 11:00 classes action at that time, it indicated meet. Classes close at 12 :00. full approval o:f the move made 1:00-2:40-Exams in 4:00 clas ses and double period a:qd labora by Illinois State Normal. tory, classes that meet at 3 and 4. The faculty at Normal has 3 :00-4:40-�xams in 6:00 clas pledged . more than $7 ,000 to ees and do_uble period ·and labora ward· a proposed statewide tory classes that meet at 4 and 5. campaign which is expected to .. be or nized soon. according Monclay, March 7 ga to Dr. Robert Bone, , ISNU· 8:00-9:40-Exaros in 1:00 clas president. · ses and double period classes and laboratory classes that meet at 1 In January, &ne said, the ' Council of Presidents of the six and 2. > , 10:00-11:4P - Exams in 2:00 schools voted to offer whatever help they could when Governor classes. CONRAD BLEW gets a shine from Delta Zeta pledges Fran CO!'dera , 1:00-2:40-Exams in 9:00 clas Stratton named ·a seven-member bond drive committee. and Karen Northrup. 15 cents will get your shoes shined each ses and double period· classes and Wednesday and Friday in the University Union. · laboratory classes that· meet at 9 The Gove111or is expected to do and 10. this soon. 3:00-4:40-Exams in 12:00 clas The proposal discussed c�lls for ses and double period classes that a total of $75,000 to $100,000 to meet at 12 and 1. Geogra phy lnstn.�ctor Conducts . \ be raised by the six state schools. Tuesday, March 8 Contributions are exp�ted from Of Charieston 8:00-9 :40-Exams in 8:00 clas faculty members, students, alum Lc:and Survey ses and double period and labora ni,· and townspeople where the rsity statement tory clasites that meet at 8 a d 9. univ�rsities are loca;ted.. p · DR. YING Cheng Kiang, geog- r ine t in that 10:00-11:40 - Exams in 1:00 The six presidentS, &ne the raphy department, � eondueting law justuiably Debate Team Goes classes and double period and lab said, roughly calculated that a survey of the . }and resources of from getting oratory classes that meet at 11 Eastern should raise 5 per be like- Charleston for · the Charleston those most To Nqrm.al Tourney a11d 12. cent of the total amount. ends by perjury Chamber of Commerce. 1:00-2:40-Exams in 3:00 Clas The University of Illinois should FOUR members of Eastern's For- Dr. Ki�ng and five student ses and double period and labora raise about 60 per cent, Southern ensics team left Friday, Febru helpers are mapping and SUJ'Vey tory1classes th•t meet at 3 and 2. Illinois 26 per cent, Northern Illi ary · 19, to participate in the Illi ing the lpcation and distribution 3:00·4i40-Ex� in Float A nois eight per cent, .lllinois State nois Intercollegiate Oratorical As of1 ind.ustrial, recreational,' com-· and Float � classes. Normal seven per cent, and,. West- sociation TournB.ment at Illinois mercial, and residential areas ·in W�nesday, March 9 . ern Illinois fjve per cent, &ne State Normal Univf!rsi.ty. Charleston. · said. The to�rnament, which began The maps and suggestions of 8 i00-9 :40-Exams in 10 :O�las ven For Friday a.{ternoon and lasted Dr. Ki'ang's survey may be the ses and double period and labora Whe:ii asked if Eastern would. through Saturday, was open to prelude to. new legislation on city tory classes that meet at 10 and talce part in the proposed fund raising orators and exte;mpore speakers zonint .laws, according to Charles lL. plan, Doudna said it would lslration to "to from Illinois colleges ,and,. univer Harper, secretary of the Chamber be up the facµlty decide. He 6f Commerce. , . said Eastern had not yet been sities. Spring Commencement Those participating from East Harper also feels the survey (Continued on page 10) ern were as follows: extempore may he�p the city in planning new To Be Held June 4 developments and ih attracting 1 speaking - Gail Shadwell, senior Republicans Send Four speech major from . Efflngham, new industries. , SPRING Commencement will ·be · 4, being 1nailed to up and Bob Boyer, sophomore for- Kiang's city analysis sho1.1Id al- , at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jun� To State Convention so help to forecast the direeti6n according to President Quincy ofl campus for their eign language major fro� Sulli ' Cha apring quarter. van; oratory-Judy Jones, .soph and rate of expansion of r,- Doudna. THE EASTERN Young Republi leston as· well as supplying infOl'- Administration officials cans sent a delegation to the an in good stand omore speech major from Herrick, have and Dan Miller, freshman speech mation to make new �nd fmprov- not· yet decided whether the exer nual �ta.te convention of the e no registration ed building and housing cod�s, ac� ·Young Republican College Fed pick up early regis major from Robinson. · eises will be held outdoors, as they cording to Mr. Harper.. eration, according to Richud in the records of- The grollp was accompanied by were 'last year, or in Lantz Gym- nasium. · Whiting, president. 26-26. forensics coach Jon Hopkins. (Continu�d on page �) The group left Friday to attend to campus the the convention which was held in may reserve class Champaign, February 19 and 20. quarter Febfll8XY Speaker• at the convention in. in · the old Public Construction Of Old Main· ·Took 5 Years eluded .Samuel Witmer, Warren ce (across the hall Wright, William Rentschler, and rds Office) in Old THE CONSTRUCTION of Old John Lewis, all of whom ii.re can _, Main, the original building on didates for the nomination for ing class cards Eastern's campus and an eastern Uhited States Senator. i.arter should bring Illinois landmark, took five years The group of ten students from from their adviser from planning stage .to opening. E�stern included Norton· Spencer, they desire to take Information ort Old Main's ap Salem; ,Larry Schmidt, Gillespie; . This will be made pearance, time involved in build Jo Ann But�, Moline; Pat. Tip ir yellow pre-regis- ing it, and the laying of the corner sword, Dalton City; Richard Whit stone, is contajned in Dr,' Charles ing, Winnetka; 0.. D. Gallahan, • Coleman's book, �tern Illinois 1 Chestet1t<>n, State College; Fifty Years of Ind.; John Klee1;1, Des Plaines; Public Servite. The following are ,John Long, Hinsdale; Allan Keith, excerpts :from that book. Greenville; and Van M�grave, Fair.field. "On October 6, 1895; the .Board y will inaugurate of Trustees tentatively accepted 'ce on March 6, ac the plans of McPherson and Bow , Roscoe F, Schaupp, Seniors To Take Finals man, an Indianapolis architectural � firm. Beginning In 1961 be Qffered in the John m, Browsing Room, ' Governor P. Altgeld SENIORS will be required to take The Reserve Room reqll.estefl the Tru.steees to final examination8, beginning cancel this sed, due to a lack acceptanc:e. This in 1!)61, President Quincy Doudna help. was done, and a little later has announced. B Student Court A.Waste .of Time EASTERN'S Student Court, long the. subject of much discussion,· will apparently be changed within a short while. Both administra.tive and student groups are preparing rec ommendations' for revision of the Court. The defects of the present· system ·are many. First is the . method of choosing members of the Court. Indications are that this year's Court was appointed with By Ken Fish little regard for quatifications. At least one of the members was TH;E Interdeparlmental Forum not known by the Senate president or even interviewed· by him pdor to his appointment. held a public meeting Thursday Another objection to the present system is the fact that the in the, Ballroom of the University members of the Court, qµife naturally, have littf9, if any, experi- Union to discuss the Student tO ence or training in disciplinary matters. . Court situation. In addition the panel members, two faculty mem� Still another· objection is the secrecy of the 'proceedings. Stu hers and nine students attended have faith in a group which holds secret sessions. dents will never tM discussion. when fhey · Moreover, how can students possibly evaluate the Court Many criticisms of the present have access to no information? court system were discussed, · and Also objectionable is the fact that students must appear be several suggestions were made fore the 'ourt whether they desire to or not. This can be very; ·for improving the system. I humili.ating, especially when members of the Court are chosen as would like to itemize my proposals I they now are. for your evaluation. A final ob�ection to the present system' is. one concerning They d,o not guarantee a ·perfect system. However, I feel that their punishment meted out. The Dean of Studen.fs is practically required 11 �EMEM�E'�-:- Amit 1H' MO/If, I70N"T' L�T l·\IMTAL ·to accept most of the,·decisions of the Court .. acceptance wotild make for a INfO OOJNG '.fO �� A?A�ME:N'f 10 SEE HI� t:TOHN Otherwise, the ·system would det�riorate. This means that genuine improvement over the present arrangement. My sugges- . whatever this group of five untrained and inexperienced justiees tions are as follows: along' with. decides, the Dean must· usually go · 1. A court c onsisting of six decision any Since the Dean of Students must make· the final students elected by the entire Can Cheating .. Be Reduced? way, it seems an unnecessary waste of. time calling in an "ad student body, three faculty visory group" to give the "student viewpoint." members elected by the facul- , We can see no merit in perpetuating the pre;;ent system. ty, BnCI two member&-at-large · The Faculty Must Do Its Part appointed· by President Doud- na should be established. . by Dwight Connelly 2. Postal Rate Increases ... . The court should have final Editors' not&-The following eli • I authority in all student discipli is cheating can be the concluding article ·of series M nary cases, subject only to re a vigilant instructors. dealing with '.'Cheating far Unwise And Unwanted view by President Doudna. At East tors are' apparently ern." ·3. The court should hold open lant at this time. 6ne ins ru tor said PRESIDENT Eisenhower's recent proposal that the postal rate again hearings, which should be pub IN THE previous two articles on t c cheating, the extent of cheating to stop be increased should arouse· the citizens of this country. lished in advance in the News and impossible "As as on conspicuous bulletin boards. and the possible reasons for'cheat soon you stop If Congress approves this rate hike, a one cent across cheating, 4. All students faced with. dis ing were discussed. It was indi thOd' of st the-board increase for first class letters, postcards, and airmail ciplinary action should be given cated, after . investigation, that gure out s6me other effect. This would mean 5-cent letters, l · " e. dual consultation at the Counsel bl .Congress in 1958, will be in effect eta }>orrow more for eight years, terminating on ing. Center. · il'p1iomore year, June 30, 1966. Eastern has been . l3npug year, or $600 his accepted as a particiP,ating insti dent must be enrolled in the Uni . On �111.i total owed at any tution in the p;rogl-am and loans versity1for at. least one quarter to 111 Was not exceed $600. will be provided to students in ac be eligible. (Autlwrof a Teen-ageDwarf' t "The Many Loves Gillis", ef.c. . to be paid accumu cordance with federal recommen of Dobi.e J rate of· two �r .. dations and regulations. while the bor- The Office -of the Dean of CHARLESTON CLEANERS aally enrolled in Students will provide fqrther AND DYERS THE SEARCH FOR BRID,EY SIGAFOOS t where the in information to any interested laundry Service ia otherwise 11tip student. It wa.s a dullish evening 91t the Theta. house. The pledges were . the loan fund in- Appli�n dates will be re Pick-up & Delivery Service down in the catacombs; the actives were sacked· out upstairs, i t St. DI 5-6255 ' leased by the Office of the Dean 610 S x h noi doing much of anything. Mary Ellen Krumbald was stick ed, borrowers will of Students at a later date. ing pins in an effigy ol the housemother; Evelyn Zinsmaster to repay only the in- Applicatfons fQ.r the Emergency -a charm � ; with the· passage Loan Fund are accepte_d at any wa.s)Welding manhole cover to her br celet Algelica' from the till}e tjley time, . according to the ' officze of ORNDORFF'S McKeesport wa.s writing.aletter � Fabian in blood. Like I say, the Dean of· Men. · . a debt. 1405 S. Street it wa.s dulllsh evening. to 4th time of termination This. loan is limited $10Q for Suddenly Dolores Vladna.y stoQd up and stamped her foot. , the interest rate a maxithwn. period Qf 90 days Sandwiches 10c 1 she said toher sorors, 1thi8 is too yawn-makingI Let's to ·with no interest charged. A stu- ••Chaps," six per cent per Ten Varieties term of payment do something gay and mad and gasp-making. Anybody got an eed five years from Hot Food To C•ny Out idea?" '\ IDrollment termina.- WRIGHT'S CAFE Pints\ 35c ..:. Coffee Sc "No," said the sorors, shaking their little sausage curls. Salads and Desserts 1Oc "Think, chaps, think!" said Dolores and passed Marlboro 11th and Madison Pie 15c cigarettes to everybody, for if there ever was a smoke to start <;>pen 5 a.m. • 8:30 p.m. you thinking, it is mild and flavorful come Qpen Sundays & Week Days Marlboro! Thing8 clear when you puff that good, clean sm,bke through that fine HOME COOKED MEALS 8 &.m. to 7 p.m. filter�knots untie, dilemmas dissolve, problems evaporate, cripti.ons cobwebs vanish, fog disperses, $id the benevoient sun pours radiance on a new and dewy world. Oh, happy world I Oh. CLUB STEAK Marlboro I Ob, eofi pack I Oh, flip-top box I Oh, get some already! Wi.th Tossed Salad, I · Fr�nch Fried Potatoes And Home Made Roll 80c DRUG OWL CO. ·.��/.ii·� ' "4 ' ALT DRUG ' 1 f/ttblfJV/f/ tits 1wetif J!tl l/aJ/tJt111t!51 DR.t. J.MONTGOMERY STORE Professional Now Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain cells revj.vified DENTIST by a good Marlboro, leapt up and cried, "Oh, I have a perfect' Ca.rds ·Lincoln Building ga.sser of an ideaI �t's hypnotize somebody I" DI 5-4040 . HOh, capital!" cried the sorors. ''Oh, tingle-making!" At this point, in walked 'a young pledge named Alice Blue gown. "Excuse me, mistresses.'' said she, tugging her f�r�lock, DR. BDWARD.GATES DR.R. E.BLAGG . "I have finished makiiig your beds, doing your homework, and Wtll DENTIST DENTIST ironing your plea.ta. there be anything else?" . "Yes," snapped I)olores Vladnay. "When '! count to three, Midwest Professional Buildi g 1063 S. 10th Street· � you will be hypnotized." , , Route 130 · DI 5-6222 DI 5-3352. �'Yee, excellency," 'said Alice, bobbing a curtsey. "One, tWo, three," said Dolores. DR. W. B.TYM DR. CHARLES SELLBTT Alice promptly went into a trance. OPTOMETRIST ''Go back," said Dolores, "back into your childhoc:id. Go DENTIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted· back to your fifth birthday, back to your birth, to before your Visual Training Charleston National Bank Bldg. birth, to your la.st incarnation , ••N ow, who are you?'·' Contact Lenses Office Phone DI 5-5421 1818, I "My name is Bridey Sigafo6s," said Alice. "The'y4lJU'. is Will Rogers Building ' · . Res. Phone i>I 5-..2867 DI 5-5010 and I am in·County Cork." "CooI" said the sorors. DR. WARREN C. L. R. MONTEMAYOR, M.D. "How old are you?" asked Dolores. HUCKLEBERRY ·,;I a.tn I said the sorors. · Mack W. Hollowell, M.D ;,CooI" 1063. S. 10th Street . "Isn't that rather heavy for a girl?" said Dolores. ' DI 5-3410 . Office DI 5-8967 "Who's a girlT" saidAlice. "I'm� black and wh$'te guernsey.'' "Coo I" said the sorors. Residence. Phones "Moo said Bridey Sigafbos. DR. DEAN A.· AMBROSE DI 5-3331 DI 5-2931 I" CC 1960 Mu Bhulma11 • • • OPTOMETRIST I Office Hours: our do bts about this We, the makers of Marlboro, have • Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted to � 11 to 12 a.m. - 2 ·5 p.m. stor11. A.bout cigarettes, however, we hold these truths to be . Visual Training 7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Only self-evicfent: Marlboro for filter smoker•, Philip Morris for Contact Lenses non-filter 1mokers. Tr11 1ome. charles�n, Illinois 706 Jackson DI ,5-5120· Page Four Wednesday, Februuy Old Main Construction T o�k Parade Down Sixth Business Teac To Have Mee1 Five Years.From Planning ... DR. ARTHUR Carlson, professor of accounti1 (Continued from page ors, Angus and Gincjele, until the 1) ington University, will !fall of 1898 when that firm be· "'They · were .again te�tative\y · a meeting of area busin ·came firiancl.a.Jly embarrassed, and accepted, only to be finally re . ers, according to MIU1 had to abandon the contract. jected in .favor of those of G. H. business department. In May a contract was Miller of Bloomington, who used 1897, The meeting will be made with ,Alexander Briggs, the McPherson and Bowman plans p.m. ·Wednesday, March Charleaton stonework dealer and w�th modifications." Library Lecture Room. ' contractor, to . comple,te the Angps The changes resulted from the ing is sponsored by th1 and Gindele contract: decision to use Indiana Be�rd department. · "In addition to the contract limestone .instead of Ambraw . Dr. Carlson, author of award to Alexander Briggs in stone for which the. original plans' articles in accounting jc . to called. May complete the Angus p:cesentty· engaged in th and Gindele contrect.. on �p "Bids from contractors for of 'the hig'h school text, tember 1, 1897, a contract was . the erection of the buildtng tury .Boo kkeeping. · made with his firm, Briggs were ope,ned at Spri�gfield on Carlson's address wil F ll of November 18. and u er Charleston, ·io. cerned with the implic Finally, on December 12, the complete the building. automirtion for the tei "By close of Chicago contracting firll\ of An tM 1898 the build· bookkeeping.· He will 1 ing was nearly comple� gus and Gindele received � con - as .a resource {K!r:son fo· "Eastern Illinois State Normal tract to erect and encl'ose the nor discussion on problema 1, School first opened its doors to mal school building by Aqgyst· ing' high 'school bookkee students on September 12, 1896, for $86',000. 1899." Another grouP' sessio . "Superintendent F. W. Watts to , some other phase oJ and foreman G. F. Auld, of Angus education will be cond and Gindele, arrived at the build• Lost Items Found those teachers who do ing site · on March 24, and the bookkeeping. work w·as at once 'lined out.' On EIU Campus This group will be d; "Excavation commenced the an outstanding area hi PORTION of a mannequin and next day, and the fi11st stone was A. a disecting kit might lead a per teacher. laid on April 11. The date of the The son to suspect foul play, but not g·ro1,1p sessions . w c9rner�ne laying was fixed at if these articles are among the lowed by a coffee hour May 27 at a meeting at· Judge F. numerous items in Eastern's lost brary Lounge at app1 K. Dunn's office on April 24. ana-found department located at 9 p.m. "The corner-stone laying the main desk · of the Universitv· on Wednesday, May 27, 1896, · Union. Patronize your News a was quite en affair. The following items are cur An- elaborate parade moved rently. in the collection: six pairs down Sixth street from the square· . of gloves,' eight single gloves, to the entrance to the school 11 scarves, four hats, three pairs' of grounds, where an arch had been women's glasses, one pair of men's erected from the sides of which glasses, one disecting kit, and one •young ladies pelted Governor Alt THE EDICATl6N day parade, shown moving down· Sixth Street, gallon of paint. !> geld and other distinguished . included seven bands and forty carriages. guests with flowers. Also · included are three watches, three briu:elets, one ------"Seven bands took part in the pa�r of boots, one cuff llnk, parade as well as a long li�e o:( reclaim lost article by identify� office recaH the return of such one cigarette case and lighter, � notables in forty . carnages, in ing it. things as a billfold containing three pens, One pin, one com t $96 cluding Grand Master Owen C. Articles turned into-ihe lost-and and a dia1il&nd Jlrist watch. pact.. six 'single eerrings, part Scott of the Masonic order, mem found are kept indefinitely. of a mann�uin, two i)encils, Over the years, usable items ber of the Board of Trustees, and • , one comb, one ring, one lip Articles which ha� been which have' never been claimed city officials. stick, two purses, one Jett� lost and •not yet found jn have been turned .over to the "The Courier estimated and numerous keys. clude: a blonde suede leather Civic Association to be used for that a total of persons 15,000 jacket.. .a brown' purse, and a charity. came" to Charleston for ·the When a student loses an �icle black transistor radio. Th� he may !eave his name,- address, occasion.. Governor spoke The lost-and-found was prev and phone number at the Union following the laying of the iously in the 1.Admissions and Rec desk. If an \article similar· u; the corner stone. ords Office: The employees .of that JACKSON'S one lost is tunted-in, the student "Placed in .the corner stone we're RESTAURANT This is the B-52. Adva many items, includi g a copy of will_ be potified. A . student . may. p ay this airplane has the Act creating the school, docu m be, SNYDER'S 116 So. 17 Street mo .ments Nllating to fraternal orders, in com n with the f TIOON, ILLINOIS 1 notes from the' members of the JEWELRY STORE MA 'galleys of anc"ient Egl Board of Trustees, a list of the with the air and space Finney's Diamonds, Watches, Rings WE ARE SERVING ' city officials of Charleston, copies and Silverware BUFFET STYLE thefutur�. Someone mu of Qity Council actions :relating Launder-Rite eotirse.Someone must n to tlj.e school, th� roll of the 1896 SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE ALL YOU CAN EAT • graduating class of Charleston Complete Laundry Service For certainyoung me B;igh School, coins, newspapers, eents· a career of real and 26 personal cards, including Dry Cleaning opportunity•. Here, pc ;"that of Governor Altgeld. will have the chance t• "Work proeeeded on the buildp Trousers & Skirts ------49c ing, under the original contract- DELUXE BOWLING LANES 'profession full of meani Suits & Trousers 99c ·ment and rewards •. . as IRONING: * '.tor in the U.S. Air Fo1 qualify for a i BOLF.Y'S ICE CREAM White Shirts ------ 20c . . To N v� 750 ing as an Aviation Cadt Colored Shirts �----·- 15c SIXTH STREET Fountain Service bean American citizen- Trousers ------�---� 20c I and 26�-single, healt and * Just North of Water Tower 'tielligcnt. A high school Ught Lunches ;required, but $ome colic 608 5th St. DI 5-6501 DI 5-5611 desirable.Succ essful co 6 n Seventh Street 'the training program 'Commission as a Secor. aat••• and your N avig li you think you hi takes to measure up t1 �et Program I f The ' • Salad· 40 EAST EDGE OF GREENUPBowl ON U. St Cate tor trauung, see you1 , Force Recruiter. Or cl Bertram· tbis coupoa. Tlura's a placefor '' l«uteri' ,,. Ma r-Chris Gift Shop g1vmg him birth , anQ. his step Winter's Laundromat Just South of Square Phone DI 5-5 160 mother for giving him encourage 1513 10th Str� ment and opportunities." \ . · · ··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. .·. .: ·.·.·.·.·.;.;.;.; : : ... ······ ·.·.··:·:-:-:-:-:-:: : ··_.; :::··-·.··· Salem research creates a revolutionary new cigarette paper th.at makes Salem taste more Springtime-fresh than e.ver'! Richer, too. Smoke refreshed ...smoke S�lem. ..'"iii<-,.... rich tobacco taste · modern filter, too • lem · refreshes your taste Page Six EIU Ploys At · Northern Fri., Western, So Pa nthers Ca n Cinch Third Place With Eastern 'Wrestlers .Eastern Swimmers Over Huskies; Sec.ond Still Possible Fourth At Wheaton EASTERN IS currently· perched tliird place in the llAC b SIX OUT of ten Panther wrest- standings but will have to peiforn'l like charnpi4 lers . placed in . the finals of the final two games to finish the season that high. \Vheaton Invitational Tounianient Coac_h Bob Carey's crew closes out the 1959-60 s last weekend ·to bring home foµrth the road against Northern Ulinois Fridey and Western llli .place out of a ten team field. urday. It's rough e.nough winning on the road, even at Southern Illinois won the meet let alone trying to buck. with 95 points and four indivi that have Eastem's ide du.l cpa:mpions. Leading Scorers In pirations of a high fin· Southern's · 95 · points wert! Northern is orily o enough for a overwhe1ming vict IM Play Named lower in the IIAC stan ory as Illinois Normal wao a dis Eastern and is shoo' tant second with 56. Northern was INDIVIDUAL scoring averages in . . third place finish and �hird with 52 points, the Panthers the intramu'ral basketball pro second,. The Husk;e• are next with 4�, . and Central Michi gram were released Friday by the conference play while gan fifth with 40 markers. intramural office and show Bob thers stand at 6-4. Wa rner ·Semetis and Don Barron; .Blue Angels;I Tom Kat Western' is 7 -3 in Br owning paced the Pinther l!impalis, Fossils; and Dave Paz place and its chanctil men as they took second pliace ara, Chinese Bandits as the lead�· · migh · IIAC title are in the 130 pound and 191 ing scorers. following a sound pound classes, respectively. Barron tallied · 95 points for a by Centr� Michig� Semetis was 9reviously unde lS.8 scoring average to edge Pete Pleasant last FridaJ� feated in 26 consecutive Love of the Flat-Tops for class A The Leathernecka st n matches which included o e scoring honors. Love tallied 79 chance of meeting Sou 1 1959 tie. Jim Bledsoe, IIAC THE EASTERN swimming team will close out its 1959-60 season points for a 13.1 scoring mark. day in a. showdown battlf 130· pound champ, dropped · \Vayne Prince ·of the Flat-Tops Thursday against the Indiana State Sycamores in the Laboratory place at Macomb. But, Semetis 8-6 in the ti�le con and _Frank Rosborough · of the School pool. The meet is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. now appear high and test. Earlier' this season they · Blue Angels scored 25 · points and Members of the team are back row, left to right-Bob Wubben- sparkling' 9-1 record .fought to · a 3-3 draw at apiece to take single game scor- · ed for their first IIAC horst, Stan Lind, Bob Stallman, Don. Barber, Roger Maulding. Sec Lantz Gym. ing honors. the Michigan schoolf · ond row-Bill Buckles, Tom Town•nd, Phil Gulledge, Roger Metz. Browning won preliminary , Katsimpalis proved that age loop· in 1950. matches over Ver(iung of Brad ger. Front row-J im Whitt, coach William Groves · Jeff Andel. doesn't hann the "old shooting Thinking ahead, file ley with a pin in 2 :47 and edged eye" as he coUeete.d 121 points for could · finish as hid, Long of Central Michigan 2-1 be• a 24.2 class B scoring i:LVerage and place with a two game !ore dropping the championship · the highest average in intramural · this final road trip. A match to Ken Houston of South play . . Ron Bailey, Goofers, was Northern would ass� ern 6-4. Houston topped Brown� ' IM .Basketball ·Playoffs. in �econd in scoring wjth 93 points· thers of third place. ing 6-0 in a earlier meeting this and a 15.5 sc.oring mark� victory over \Veste season. BriS:n Cossell, Goofers, tallied with Southern succesa Jim Gardner wrestling at 167 , 31 points in one game to take Leathernecks, would pounds, dumped Baum of \Vestern Eastern gaining a se Full Swing This Week single game scoring honors. · 4-0, lost to Spicer of Nonnal· 5-0, finish. match for third place Dave Pazara-, Chinese Bandits, won his INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR John Hodapp released the playoff sched Eastern's higheat netted 101 points for a 16.8 scor finals, and took third on a 3-0 win .. 200 since winning its . ule late last week following the completion of a near ing mark to pace all class C lea.. Spicer won the title. title in 1954, waa game intramural basketball schedule by 59 teams and, champion- · gue scorers . Tom Gtinning, 405 Vern Vierk topped Erickson of place finish in 1958. · ship games began Monday of this week. . Club, ranked second with 83 \Vabash College 7-1 in his first ' thers pbaced in a f The six teams in the class A League playoffs include-Flat points and a 11.8 scoring average. 177 pound tilt. Ken Pontikes of tie with Central Mi Tops, Hernandoes, ,Okawers, Whiz Kids, Phi Sig and either TKE or 1 Southern, who Vierk edged 2-1 in Gary . Swanstrum, Sig· Pi,. and season with a 5·7 • a prev-ious encounter; topped the Sig Tau. Ga.mes. were ·played Mo'n- Pazan. each tallied 24 points in In . coach Carey's six Panther entry 2-1. Vierk then beat day and l'uesday o:lb this )"leek and Hall-Tigers games �ere pJay;ed on one game to ta.ke single game years, Eastern teams Riek of Normal 4-1 for third place continue on Thursday with .7:30 Monday: The class B champion scoring honor$. finished out . of the fi as Conrad of Northern took the p.m. and 8:3(} p.m. games in Lantz ship game will be staged next Following are the top scorers in The Panthers coppe¢ fi title. Gym. · \Vednesda,y. each division : with a 10-2 record Ulldel' heavyweight bracket Flat-Tops played tn The Okawers and Playoffs in class C wind up to- ��em's first stop Bob Fulk pin of Class A W saw Graves Hernandoes met the \Vhiz Kids morrow at 7 :30 p.m,. in the Lab- . game road trip will • in 2:07, then to Name Normal lose Monday. The winners met Tues- oratory . School Gymna&ium. The Team TP ern Illin9is in DeKalb.. Houston Antwine of Southetn day to decide -the class A cham- -winners of t he Aces-Rebels con Barron-Blue Angels 96 thers beat' the 'Huskiet.. I on to take Lant. 3-0. Antwine went pio'n and both teams will a.dvance test · and 405 Club-Blasters game Love-'Flat Tops 79 seven days ago in ckampiOnship Fulk de- _ the as to t he final playoffs Thursday. meet for the chanlpionship. Edga'r-Sig Tau 67 will find things a littlt cisioned De Voe · of Central Search-TKE going in J)eKalb. TKE and Sig Tau met Monday • Th1tre was only one section of 6.8 Michigan 4-0 for' third place. Pi Northern has lost to to unlock a second place tiE: be- class D and no playoffs are neces Liebig-Sig 66 In the 116 weigAt class, Isadore tween the two clubs. The winner ern ii:i five IIAC ga sary. Three games will .wind up Class B Ramos of Southern pinned Jim · Kalb. Vfotims.'have been will combine with the Phi Sigs to its schedule tonight. Rohler of Eastern in 8:41. Don represent the fraternity league in I{atsimpalis-F088ils 121 Illinois Normal, Eas at TKID plays Lincoln Hall at · Novak lost his opening match the · class A play�fs. Bailey-Goofers 93 gan, and Central Mi 137 pound!! to. Rollins of Central 6:30 p.m.; :Fossils play Teepees at •Abe Booker cleuJ.t The class A championship fin;als· Hamilton-Smooth O's 87 Michigan and Rollins lost the title 7:30 p.m.; and Sig Pi meets Mara strated last week to will be played next Tuesday. The Foran<-Little Campus 76 contest to Dick. Frankenb�rger of thQns at 8 :30 p.m. in the Labora Ltlke-J;r. Fossils 71 fw in Lantz" Gym third place game will start at Southern. tory School Gymnasium. the league's best r 6:30 p.m. with the final ga llJ.e at Class \Villie Myers was pinned by Class "A volleyball playoffs will C , The big 6-5, 227 pou 8 :�� m Langenburg of Central Michig&n be held today at 6 :30 p.m. and Pazara--Chinese Bandits 101 ed down 14 rebo � B playoffs are on t'a p for in l :53 and was pinned in his 7 :30 p.m ..in �he Pemberton Hall Gunning-405 CluQ 83 first half agairuit tonight.· The Junior. Fossils meet match for the third place finals. Gymnas'ium. The two games will As hby-Rebels 72 ran into foul trou.bltt the Gooiers-Sig Pi winner at 6 :30 · \Veaver. of Nornial topped. his op decide first and. third place win-· Gibson-�bels 69 second ha.If and ended p.m. and the FOssils play the Lin- ponent for the .147 pound title. ners. Bates-Hernandoes 51 (Continued on coln Hall-Tigers winner at 7:30 Dick Menken lost his opening. . p.m.. in the women's gym. 157 pound contest to \Villiams · of The .Goofer-Sig Pi and Lincoln ,Augustana 2-1. Oury of \Vheaton College was the 157 pound champ . Navy Pier· TopslEas. t.ern Gymnas ion. . ., ' , Re or .13- 10 The blood imd gut boys re EIU c d COACH BOB Hussey and his Don l(itchen was er turn to action' Friday against· e gymnasts have completed the fifths on the trampo Northern in a IIAC match at After. We kend Tilts. best gymnastics record in the his zontal bar, and in t Lantz Gym. The Panthers hit tory of Eastern ·with a 4-5 mark. The Panthers w.ill · EASTERN'S basketball team has the road Sa.turday as · they The Panthers closed out their in the. \Vestern Illinoii a chance at second place in the schedule last· Friday l�ing to Meet Friday and � (C<>ntinued on pa.ge. 7) IIAC following a time!f' , 83-77 Navy Pier, 66-46. Macomb. Several ' sch . victory Friday over Northern Illi tered in, this meet w · nois in Lantz Gym. The Panthers Jim \Vendling 'J)aced the Hus Captures seymen in a losing effort a.s he the final tuneup for Millikin · U. rari their . record to 13-10 with an meet in March. W AA Sportsday A! EIU 86-76 win over Illinois Wesleyan took top honors on the paral�el S�turday in Bloomington. · bars, third on the horizontal bar; THE ·FINAL outeome of the · 'The vict()ry, · .over Northern arid fourth on the still rings. Fred \Vomen's Sectional Basketball moved the P�nthers into a third Gaines was the only 9ther Pan Sportsday held Saturday at East place tie with the Huskies and ther to pick up a first place as SOUTHERN ILLINOJ.I ern is as follows: Southern beat · Northern the fol he won the horizontal bar and a t;ie fQr the Inters Millikin 2 0 lowing night to give Eas tern un added a third on the side horse. ence ba&ketball crown · Dave e Ca.rthage 1 0 disputed hold "on third. Stanfi ld finished sec day by stopping North 1 0 ond on the still rings,• fourth 95-80. . Principia · Southern sports a 9-1 rec ISNU 3 1 ord, \Ves tern 7 -3, Eastern · on the parallel bars, and fifth · Charley Vaughn, E 2 1 6-4, 'lllld Northern 6�5. on the side horse. Jack Good omore star, poured in filU Losses third East.em 2 2 by Southern at \Vestern and fellow was in tumbling, bring his season tu i k up fourths in McMurray · 0 1 Illinois Normal coupled with while p c ing points. SIU a.t Alton · 0 2 ' two Leatherneck victories ' free exercise., and the tram- U. of I. 0 4 eould result in Southern and poline Southern ff John Armour was second for \Vestern The leading scorers for the \Vestern tieing or first place. the Panthers on the parallel bars Eastern Eastern teams were Nan Boyer Bob Ludwjg paced the Panther and fifth on the still rings. Bob Northern with 21 for team 1, Kay \Vatson v-ictory over Illinois \Vesleyan. · Ferguson was th ird for Eastern Ill. Normal with 19 for team 2, Kay Hamrick The' Effingha?t\ senior pun:u>ed · on the ·trampoline and Jerry Taf- with 24 for team 3, and Joyce home 26 points, 16 in the fil"f!t Central Michigan Jones with 6 for team 4.- half, to lea rs, Sig Kappas. Lead Regular Play Ends. SIU.Wins Tea m Title E/U Closes Season In IM Bas·ketball Continued from page 6) · (Con'tinued from page 6) ms \ trav_el t@,. P ria for a meet rebounds for the game. Into Final Week By G�rdon Norman eo with the ·Braves of Bradley. · W estern's -only chance for a by Jan Reett INTRAMURAL basketball action Team Standings of Wheaton· In- /first pliJCe tie is to beat Southern came to .a close last w.eek. vitational Tournament: and hope Illinois Normal can McKinney 3 out-fought 'the A-League Southern 95 dupli�ut the trick Saturday night. F088illettes to the tune of 2'3- Gordon Kreitmeier's 22 markers Illinois Normal 56 17. Carolyn Bugg and Doris · Westem Illinois had to go into · led the Okawers to a 46-40 Northern 52 a double overtime to beat Eastern Wilhour · combined 10' �nd 9 triumph over the Sputniks. Ralph Eastern 45 earlier this season. But, facing a points for McKinney, while Meador's 16 points was . not Central Michigan 40 title-hungry Leatherneek team in M.ary Jtine Bland J!.nd Audrey enough the Blasters bowed , to '1S Wheaton 26 Macomb will not be an easy task Anderson paced the F088il the D: H. Derftons, 55-35.' The Cel Augustan; 16 for any ball club. lettes with 7 and 6 points, re tic's, pacejl by Jim Quinlan's 17 Notre Dame 10 · spectively. points, upset the Blue Angels, 52- Seniors-Bob Ludwig, Effing Wabash 4 Forfeits for the week accounted 46. ham; Roger Beals, Neoga; Whit Bradley 4 for a Weller 4 win over For!! 4, ey Long, Taylorville; and Bill Ji'.red Edgar sparked Sig Western 3 2-0, and the Fossillettes over Ford 1 Wolf, Benso�will -play their Ta.u to 39-37 victory over 3, 2-0. a final games for Eastern. Lo� ·is the TKE's. Phi Sigma. Epsi leading the Panthers in scoriQg This week will wind up intra� lon crushed AKL 58-35 with i;6.-35 despite a 16 point outburst with 397 points for a 17.4 scoring mural play in the leagues. FiPst Bob Lathrop netting 16 by Jim Quinlan of the losers. . average. place ties and the .championship points. ,Sig Pi, led by Dave Edgar paced Sig Ta u t� its sec .Beals ranks second in scoring game between the leaders of each Eberhart's 15 points, bounced ond victory of the week. Sig Pi with 360 points and a 16.3 scoring ·league will be held next week. Chi Nu. 57-46:' fell under the Sig Tau at�k by · mar1c. The championship g a me be The Whiz Kids were never head the · tune of 42-35. In an exciting tween league ozi�·and league two ed as they dealt a 45-37 defea.t to game the Whiz Kids inflicted a . Eastern's overall record is 13 ver weller 1, - winners will be held w ednesday' the .Stellas with Marvin Honn's 57-47 defeat upon �e Okawers and 10. March 2 a.t 8:30 p.m. in �e wom- 15 po\nts leading the way. Her with Ron Bingham netting 20 t took scoring_ · e with 8 points en'11 gym. nandoes demolished the Celtics points. Patronize News advertisers. Nancy . 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Record n The Saints Go M:::h�n: !n fl features your top favorite Jazz lnsti;umentalists -the n a winners ip a national popularity· survey of American r bee trumpet � easy to play-in PLAYED BY YOUR UVORITE ARTISTS ':.� College and University Students. Send for.Campus Jazz your slightest to Benny Goodman Louis, Armstrong ·,; ,'i. "k' ·:c: Festival today. Use coupon below! ezing tonal brll quick action to Erroll Garner Shorty Rogers you play . And. Jonah Jones Duke Ellington · lmer's exclusive !Sen Webster Red Norvo uard" valve con· 1 lly eliminates Bob Scobey Buck Clayton c:Ommon to most Vic Dickenso 'pets d ! Rex Stewart Dukes of Dixieland 01960, 811tOw°N &. WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. · Pqe Eig�t Scottish, American Schools Differ, Student Teaching Says Training Schoo/ Teacher FOURTEEN Easte by Phyllis Hedge . dents will go to of Illinoh> next W THERE IS a coru1iderable. diff�r� When a Scottish student comes Moliere's "Le Mis ence in schools in Scotland and into class, he says, "Good morn- formed by a the from · Paris. those in the United States, says ing, · teacher." . Mrs. Eva Carrell, Scottish - war Mrs. Carrell recalled one inci The company wiQ bride who is student teaching at dent that impressed this upon her play in - the Univ the Laboratory School. mind. When she was nine or ·ten aud.itorium as pa.� Mrs. Carrell, :who came to the she met her teacher one Sunday tour. They will al United States in 1946, commutes on the other side of toWb and said, Princet!oJA · StanfOJt from Mattoon where she and her "Hello." kins, and the Univ; husband, Keith, live. cuse, Kan88$, Indi The next day in class she was Washington. The children in Scotland redressed by the te!U)her who said 1 start school when they are she should have addressed her, Anyone interes• fiv� and continue on through "Good afternoon, ·teacher." the performandtf the seventh grade, said Mrs. box office of the Mrs. Carrell, who wHI gradua� Carrell. building, said Dr. in March, has not been home 1960, ael, foreign lang When the pupil becomes 11 or to , her native Scotland for 14 Tickets 12 ·years old, he takes '!on exam. years. are $1.0GIJ If he passes the exam he goes $2.25. "I have promised myself that on to high school and then to col when I �ve a year of actual lege. teaching behind me, I will go Of the students who do not pass home for a summer," she said. the test, the girls are started on either a home economics course or a commercial course, and the boys are put into industrial arts. Cambridge Earns CYNTHIA BOUKNl�HT, fourth grade student in the la.1>9ratory . The students wh9 pass the School, demonstrates a science experiment to student teacf'ier test take five years of high Doctorate Deg re·e · school. For the first three Mrs. Eva Carrell. DR. RICHARD W. Cambrige , as- years the student carries Mike Kelly, .Steo1e 12 sistant professor of· business, Swengo, a.nd Sandr� Baldwin, ctls0 fourth subjects. was awarded the Ph.D. degree by' grade students, are the interested on.lookers. After those first three years, the State University of Iowa Feb- . Mrs. c,rrell, a native of Scotland, says she has observed a the student begins · specializing. ruary 6, aecoi-ding to Dr. James The last two years coincide with great deal difference between. the schools in this country and Giffen, head of the businea� de of junior college ;n the United partment. those in Scotland. States. After the five years in high Cambr.idge's major areas of s�hool, everyone takes an exam study toward the degree were Newman Club · · office management and business agail\. This test must be passed NEWMAN CLUB will � host to before the student officially grad- educ:!ation. · 1 the Illinois Province P.E.G. win- uates. · His dissertation topic was "A ter melting ' Saturday. . Study Of The High "School Course Students in Scotland are 'l'he· meeting will be held at 11 • • • • In General Business With Parti Wolff's Drug for failing to do �.m. in Booth Libtal"\V.. punished , . their , school work u well as cular Reference To The Prepara for diSQ�ience. The punish 'tion Of · Teachers Of General ment is a crack over the hand Business." 1 FOR FINE THINGS TO EAT Cambridge jOined the staff at with a strap,· said Mrs. Car. rell. Eastern in 1956. In addition to BENNETT'S She added that, in Scotland, several yearl!' . experience . in teach · * sc�oling is formal, but in the ing, he has experience in banking, BARBER SHOP ., United States the student and having served as a bank examiner teacher are on equal footing. before COl!l,ing tO Eastern. Booster Club Member 607 Seventh Street * Charleston Take.A Break .. .'11 :05 -: 12:00 ·REVLON -. FABERGE - TABU - CH DI 5-3 166 ' and 2:05-3:00 1/2 .Price Sale on Tussy Wind· and Weath . I. ___ . with Tim Stone . . We have your favorite sterling pattern WE1·c as featured .I n 1210 . I . • f RJEJEID &. JEAR1IYO>N§ "S ILVER OPI NION COMPETITION" -Qel's9fl�lrt.H plan · . PleK A�R . . •.•you will find one that suits yoo perfectly among the many ' lovely styl8$ and tints in our Eaton's Open Stock selection. MAMIE IT YOURS ·•• • let it become as familiar as the name you sign, as personal · as your .smile. UH IT �LWAYS .•• you can 1lways get. matching paper or envelopes here: Come In sHn • .- • see 1ur cent· plete selectlea 1f Elton's Fine Letter Pip orsIn OpH · Stock ••• 1nd pick yeur PIP•r! FINE LETTER PAPERS Do these patterns look familiar? Then you've ne doubt seen them on IN O. P EN STOCK bulletin boards throughout your campus. 'They're featured in }\eCd & Barton's "Silver Opinion Competition" now being conducte4i at your c9llege. Stop in soon and see how beautiful these patterns •, COLLEGE STATIONERY are .in actual solid silver. Can't tell - it may . be all the inspicat14 you need to win one of the valuable· scholarship prizes I AND CARDS •All pri"' wf /Qr 6-piece place 1ellif1is, and include '"'""' IOJC . KING BROS. Book and Stationery Store . C. P. Coon;_Jeweler 408 SIXTH STREET "The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts" ating Be'R.educed? Radio�TV Group· Recital"To Feature Faculty Recita l Set Three Juniors Must Answer ... Holds Initiation For Sundqy Night THE ALPHA Lambda chapter of THREE JUNIORS will be fe�t ALICE JAYNE Swickard, in- from page 2) into giving �ut copies of tests. Alpha Epsilon Rho; national ured in a recital at 8 p.m. to ..structo! of music- at Eastern. radjo-televisioli fraternity held morrow in the Fine Arts Th.eater. Will be featured in an organ re The · common "straying !Jgbject of the ' . eyes" method of cheating can initiation ceremonies at p.m: Carolyn Sue Boster, Mt. Ver cital at p iii. Sunday in the Fine ctor should de- 4 4 be prevented number of Friday, February 5. non; will give a recital on the Arts Theater. otice should be in a ways. The most obvious is to Those initiated were Carol Mc cornet. She ' will play "Reflections" Miss Swicimrd will divide he.r separate members of the .class Henry, Ron Martin, Gail Shad by Harlo E. McCall and "Sere program into two ·parts. In the widely when tests are given.. well, John ·Hires, Jim Kirkham nade" by Bakaleinikoff. first part she will play "Toccata l Rainey, Barbara Atteberry'. Another method is to have two ·Pau Alice Moore, freshman from Hr D Minor" by Froberger, "Suite s�ts of tests, when tests ll.re Ken ·Lamb, Don Munson Larry Mattoon,. will 'accompany Miss for Organ" by Purcell, "Fugue in passed. out. Both sets �f tests Wilson, Gay Ann Wo;d' and · Boster on the piano. G Minor" by Bach, �'Allegro from woul� c�ntain the same items, but Cecelia Bangiolo. Jackson 'Rogers, alto . saxophon :renth Organ Concei;to" by Han the items would be arranged in Conducting the ceremonies were ist from Beecher City, will play del, 'and "Prelude" by Dubois. a different order. , chapter president, Gary Hodge, "Pastorale" by Maurits Kesner active Torri Clark, and adviser and "Solo De Concours" by Pierre Included fo the second part of · . �is would also discourage sig ' Ste_ven Buck. Aubert. the recital will be the "Belgian nahng on objective multiple choice He will be accompanied by Mother's. Song" by Benoit, "Clair tests. de Lune" by Debussy, "Meditation who repeats the Lowell E. Thomas, so�homore · Talking during a test should ten iµ-ound these · facts. While �rter, if not from Pana. on the Eighth Tone" by Clokey be strictly prohibited, as should facts alone may not be enough, is almost so. "To a_ Wild Rose" by MacDowe:U: they can certainly make the dif Rjchard Kruger, tenor from obvious si�als·. � and "Festival Toccata" by Flet this has. less ' ference between · a D paper and Lovinjr, will sing "Amarilli" by · the student ' who Students who bring the� cher. an A ·paper. Caccini, ''M'appari · tutt' amor" by y in school. or essay questions to class . The org.an program will be the Having hp.d several classes un Von Flotow, "Do� dame Polie" teDeral ideas will already written out in a test la t recital to be given during der the instructor in question, by Machault, "Somber Woods" by � eyery quarter, booklet can be thwarted wmter quarter. The next recital I can vouch for the tact that much lJUlly, "Sylvelin" by Sinding, and for tests which easily. The instructor should will be on Thursday March 17 cheating was, and probably still · "When I .Think upon the Maidens"· me from quar l)terely · exch'allge - marked when Carole Vits and Joh� is, done in his classes. The instruc by Head. e had exam booklets . for the book Zachow will give a senior recital. lbstructor. tor is fooling himself. Glenda Ramsey; sophomore · •bnself the time lets which the student brings . There is absolutely no ex from M11rtinsville, will accompany the papers as to to clBiSS. . cuse for an in8tructor to Kruger on the pian�. Patronize News advertisers. r. None of these precautions re- . _leave the room for any: length :...... --'-·----'--_.;.�-- 11&11iest methO . , Bud's Sport Sto·re ON NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE We have ·a complete line of guns, ammuni tion, sp orting equipment and hobby supplies . • . Also we trade guns. NINA FOCH • DEAN JAGGER A WARN El BROS. P1CIUll We will have BANCROFT TENNIS RACKET . Sun.-Mon. Feb. 28-29 FRANCHISE available in March FRANK GINA WE INVITE All EASTERN STUDENTS TO VISIT OUR STORE . SINATRA·LOU.OBRIGIDA j¢:9 $4.95 We extend an invitation to all Eastern students The fa stidious dresser knows Tab collars are a must as part of his wardrobe. We have a to t�ke advantage of wide selection of Tab collars in various flf'l e the services rendered fabrics • • , ' ... by the institution. Continuous Sun. from 1 :30 - COMING SOON - vins & Bayles Charleston National Bank "Bramble Bush" ' "Jack ·The Ripper" Leading Men's Store "Operation Petticoat" P� Ten Wednesday, F .. Eastern May Help �aise Fu.nds News Pictures Loya lty Oath • • I Shown At.Booth. (Continued from page 1) For $J95 Million Bond Issue said it would continue to partici THE TRAVELING exhibit of the pate in the program. If the be�e 16th ann\J&l "News Pic tures of (Continued from page 1) Doudna said he believed it fits of the law were subsidies to the Year" photo competition will would be wise to build now, the university as a private enter officially asked to ta'ke part. be on display in the Reserve Room rather than waiting until the prise, withdrawal from the pro Doudna said he · felt it of Booth Lib�ry until March 5, money has accumulated, for gram might be proper. would be a good thing if fa- several reasons. according to Librarian Lee Anna fees, . culty members, students, and The statement called the Smock. oppo citizens did decide to contri· He said COJlj\ltruction costs . are oath unfair because students ahd career The display features top prize are required to swear their bute to such a fund. constantly rising and the savings ihg study at Eas winners in this year's contest--the loyalty for benefits of citizen "If I propose it," Doudna S&id, realized in iowe� construction largest of its kind in the world ship when is not the however, "it wottld be almost like costs would probably offset the in "it unf- today. In addition, other prints versal policy of fed imposing it. The faculty should ter.est which the state would haye even the ra� tops by the competition eral government to so condi decide whether or not we will . to pay for money secured by the judges -are included. tion subsidies and �nefits for take part in the project without bond issue. · · groups." me pushing it." Most' important, said Poudna, The exhibit is sponsored by all Groups who oppose the bond is· the fact that the state schools Encyclopedia Britannica. . the There is a feeling that the affi issue reportedly spent several cannot do without additional faci Noational Press Photographers davj.t requiring disclaimer of sub hundred thousand dollars to de lities while the necessocy: money Association, and the Univer versive membership and belief is feat a similar measure two year$ is accumulating and still give the sity of Missouri School of open to more -serious objection·b e-· to the basic tradi •ago, according to the Decatur citizens of Illinois a good program J orunalism. cause "This effort to bring the - freedom, impro o.f Herald.' higher education. Io- recent years the traveling internal sentiipents of. the citizen com�.tence of "If we are to get 'the build exhibit has become' a regUlarly within the cognizance of govern therefore sets a ings we need when we need Study indicates Eastern scheduled e'Vent at many insti mt)nt and criminal law is contrary . dent. " them," Doudna said, "we tutions in the United States and must either succeed in PBBB· Ranks Low In Fees panada. ing the bond issue or raise · This y�r's show will tOur neat- taxes. A STUDY completed at Iow,a · ly 200 cities and will be viewed "There is not enough ta:it State Te hers College recent Bf.: by more'than two million people. ' ly showed that Eastern ranks money coming into the sta� at · · . competition is judged present to handle all of the obli! 28th among 40 similar colleges The in categories, each of gations of the state. The legisla- . and · universities in total amount 14 which is in the . ture can 'Vote money for construic of fees charged students. represented exhibit by selected �roup ·of tion, but the funds are just not According to President Quincy a pictures. , · 'available," he said. Doudna, Eastern�s charges to out "If we could not get the modest of state . students placed this uni The general public is invited. to - appropriations we were supposed versity 23rd among 40 · schools. attend the shoWing; to get this year, how can we ex- , Those schools with the h�ghest pect to get enough for future charges are placed' first on the needs ?" Doudna asked. list. BRUUN AND COMPANY He . said a bond issue· was the Janitorial Supplies HALL TRANSFER logical method of providing �e Patroniz� News advertisers. Deodorants ....,.. Disinfectants PHONE DI 5-641 1 100 A STREET quate facilities during the coming Factory Cost period of increasjng enrollments. Paul E. Swi_s:kard, Dist. Rep. · CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS '\Vhen a person purchas�s a P. O. Box 85 - Ph. DI 5-�49 DIAMONDS • WATCHES home, Doudna said, he usually . w The hiost economical way .• �he easy pays for it over a petjod of years. JEWELRY g • •. the safe way .... is to call u.s l We'll Only a relatively wealthy_ person belongings the best of care a could .afford to purchase large HANFTS JEWELRY your valuable headaches and .backach items outrigj:it, he said. MOTT'S BARBER. SHOP save you all the CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS rates are surprisingly reasonable. Pho ' Our for Estimate. * "BOB HILL'.' 151 0 Mbnroe Street Your Assurance of Quality Authorized Agents for HARD CANDY And Satisfaction DI BULK CHOCOLATES 5-4528 PHONE DI 5-5410 ' . South Side Square (:LEANING HAT PRESSING DI 5-4313 BLOCKING CLARK'S CLEANERS CLARK GRANTHAM, Owner LAUNDRY SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE 741 SIXTH STREET CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS BODIES IN MOTION 219-220 , , Advanced Pursuit of Females ; Professor Stalk Free Pen! For Every Order ------"" - . ••• _TIME (27 wks) 71.l�c • copy -·------" : : $1.97 Time & Motion Study. Study of time required ------• • - - -- - . , ••• ------•••• - _ TIME (1 yr) 7c • dpy • •• --- -- • 3.87 to. set dates in motion, (1) with ordinary hair _ NEWSWEEK (17 wksl 9c • copy - - ••- - -- -'- . ---- • ------•• --• 1.50 _NEWSWEEK (1 yr) 6c • copy ------1------·----- 3.50 tonics, (2) with.'V-as,eline' Hair Tonic. Con� _ US NEWS & WORLD REPORT (26 wks) llc a copy ------2.67 _ FORTUNE (1 yr) 62c • copy • ------• - - - • - • ------7.50 elusive proof that latter more effective on _ LIFE (21 wks) 9c • copy ··--·-·----·------·-----�------·- 1.91 a -·------··---·------·----· ·• _ LIFE 1 yr) 71hc copy · '- r 4.00 men's hair and women's reactions. Sp ecial ··•·-···-··-- _ LOOK1 (8 mos) 13c a copy -·------·-·-··-·- 2.00 e�phasis on common use of water on ·hair. _ SATURDAY EVEN. POST (39 wks) 10c • copy -·-·-··------·----·- 3.90 _READER'S DIGEST (1 1 mos) 17c • copy - � -----·--·····-···--···- 1.87 EvaporatiQn of same with dire C _ LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (9 mol) 28c a copy ·----·------·----- 2.50 . a ------·-·-----···-···--· . - HOUSE & GARDEN (1 yr) 25c copy . 3 00 _ McCALL'S (9 mol) 25c • copy ____ • ---• __ • _ •• -. ••• --- •• •• -- • __ •• 2.25 STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE 2133FG Norwood St� LA. 7, Cal�. Vaselin' e � . Enclosed find •------� for the above marked magazines. Send to: ' HAIR TONIC Claaa of ' 'VllSlll111• Is 1 r11lstemtr,adlm Address otClltslll! ll&ll·P•wd'i lllC. City ------�-- Zone ___ State �----- _ !New -. Re.ne�al _ Gift from: