Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1948

9-22-1948 Daily Eastern News: September 22, 1948 Eastern Illinois University

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"Tel/ the Truth and Don't Se Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE ... CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1948

• Get your Queen to be elected next week

Football greeter Peti.tions accepted till Mon day; to be chosen Frosh choose attendant0 Wed. PETITIONS FOR football greeter will be accepted at the Dean of QUEEN FOR Eastern's Golden Jubilee Homecoming will be Women's office up to noon to­ chosen next week unless present plans are changed. morrow and an election will be The number of attendants to her majesty will be reduced held Wednesday, according to an · to three, eliminating the attendant from the class represent­ Eastern club spokesman. ed by the queen. The co-editors of the Homecoming issue Each year the Eastern State of the News, Bob Black and Elenore Moberley, plan t� keep club sponsors the election of a identity of the queen a secret football greeter and two assist­ until the Homecoming· issue ants who introduce the captains of the opposing teams at all home Regulations announced is published. games. Last year ·the greeter was Petitions to choose the ..pre-registration cari;l here. J;3etty Carrell of Tuscola, with as­ for freshman initiation class nominations for the sistants Grace Hance of Edwards­ queen may • be withdrawn ville and Joyce Jones of Windsor. REGULATIONS governing con- from Dean Lawson's office Girls from all classes are eligi- duct of freshmen and new stu- today. They must contain a Woman violinist opens ble for greeter. They are chosen dents have been announced by minimum of 15 names from for poise, beauty, and sports en- Juanita LaRose, president of the each respective class. They . Entertainment course thusiasm. • Women's League, and Men's must be returned to Dean e Beneke or Rey The 1948 greeters will function Union president, Ernie Waren. Lawson's office not later EASTERN'S GOLDEN Jubilee first at the Ball State game These regulations are effective than September 27 at 3 p. m. 2. September 27 and llst until the 0 REY'S famous orches­ year will present the four fol­ October The Eastern State club The election to select a queen will purchase chrysanthemum night of the bonfire on Homecom- will nJay the Homecoming lowing entertainment courses, Dr. • nominee from each of the three corsages to distinguish them. ing weekend. if Tex Beneke is -Dot avail- Glenn H. Seymour, chairman of upper classes will be held Wed­ Freshmen may not use the the entertainment program, has nesday, September 29 from 9 a. east and west doors of Old m. to 4:30 p. m. under the clock · announced. Students must register Main or the wide sidewalk in Old Main. On Friday, October 2 Sooks good," said the em­ Tuesday, November · 3 will from Old Main to the Health 1, Her Majesty will be chosen in Education building and the of the Music Corporation feature Carroll Glenn, one of the vehicles this year the final election from 9 to 4 un­ \. cafeteria. This means that "· der the clock. The queen must be riea who telepho,?ed the two outstanding women violin­ STUDENTS DRIVING vehicles they will have to enter and an upperclassmen, but all stu­ ists in the world today. Carroll last Sunday. "This to Eastern this year must reg­ leave the building by the dents may vote in the election. Glenn is American born and the main door or the doors under aeem to mean that Alvino ister them at the business office, The freshman attendant to the stairs. They will walk ·u be given an�ther place wife of Eugene List, pianist. The located next to the textbook li­ Her Royal Highness will be brary in Old Main. on the sidewalk near Pem on October 16, and we can performance will be at 8 p. m. in selected in a class election im­ e President Robert G. Buzzard hall and the Science building ke.'' .said Stan Elam. th Health Education buading. mediately after the assembly points out that this new ruling is or the ones directly �ehind· Wednesday, January 26, program next Wednesday. it prices have not been de- necessary because of the increased Old Main. Eastern will present the Co­ Freshmen will also be required The News hopes that many or­ 1pon, pending final choice enrollment and ·the decrease in lumbia Concert Trio. The trio available parking space at pres­ to wear identification buttons ganizations will nominate coeds will be high­ ,tras. Prices e t; whieh will go on sale soon in the will consist of piano, cello and lj for th� election of queen. Fresh­ meke is secured, since he Vehicle owners must give li­ Main building. violin. man students may not J:>e nomi­ pers�nnel than Rey. cense number, make and model of All men to be initiated will elect Monday, February 7, Paul Dra­ their vehicles, and will receive a a Fr.eshman Leader at an election nated. opened Friday, September per and Larry Adler, a top team, small certification card. in the near future. The person All students may vote in the iicago after a stay in the will give their "all" with Paul elected will have charge of the final election, on Friday, but stu­ ,t July he played a one- Draper doing tap dancing of the bonfire, as per tradition. dents may vote only for the Fred Astaire type and Larry Ad­ Mrs. LaRose and Mr. Waren Memorial gate to nominees from their classes on ler at the harmonica. Larry Adler, have announced that steps will ,astern students who were . considered the greatest harmon­ be taken to enforce these regula­ Wednesday. Polls will be closed favor- ica player in the world, was at honor Schahrer tions if they are not complied during the noon hour and during one time with Bob Hope in North A NEW Memorial Gate will be with. assembly. Africa. His selections are largly erected about 100 feet south of popular, but he is also good at the west end of Old Main in order classical music. to perpetuate the memory of :w seer Homecoming ploy in rehearsal; final casts eta ry , F'riday, Aptil 29, Mario Lanza, Martin Schahrer. a young Italian-American from It is the plan of President Buz­ 1IARY Allen has assumed ' ' Pittsburgh who learned to sing zard that each senior pass through as President Robert G. chosen for Blithe Spirit by dire�tor Gabbard by listening to recor

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Congratulations .. The Soap Box Yes, but ... The changes are good Speak softly, How b1g is 'big/ name?

EASTERN'S CAMPUS has changed a great deal since the but don't forget 'l'O THOSE in charg(f of "roping and tieing" a band' spring quarter ended in June. -The change has been so a great big stick Homecoming dance, we wish to extend congr ba rapid that it is noticeable even to the. students who attended for getting on the job in time to get a big name :kussians THE FOLLOWING letter c summer school. Much more appreciation will be forthcoming if weak and was received August 4 af­ ve not band has a big, big name and is one which has not beem Out of the chaos caused by bull-dozers, prime movers ter publication of an editorial 's college and other mechanical monsters that inhabited the campus on disc jockeys in one of the this section of the country several times' in the past y ter, mud, summer issues. We have re­ r hideous during the summer months has come a pleasing vista back printed the editorial in this evered, 1 of Old Main-even sans grass. issue so that all Eastern stu­ All that lush Eastern has very obvious growing pains, but it's grow­ dents' may read and perhaps understand (we don't) just ing in the right direction. The News feels that congratulations what caused this ·epistle. And no potatoes to President Buzzard and the administration are in order. -The Editor Editor A RELEASE of the Department of Commerce, Us" news. It only background for radio is a semester of speech in high insect he w1 has been. brought tq. my attention PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER school and perhaps the dubious honor of having recited that you have won certain honors t awful den (2) He step "Horatio at the Bridge" at eighth grade graduation, go on in the college journalistic fielli. ------:___ _ , ELENORE MOBERLEY It can happen to anybody . . . a and slowly the air crowing like Woody Woodpeckers, and using every R. ·L. THOMAS ------!.------,-----Associate few trips out of town and knowing rth.Still, at CHARLES STANBERRY ------Sporfl sound effect known to radio and some that aren't .. tbe right people. the magi Advertising' JACK McNUTT ------· Assuming that the world awaits with anxious ears to Apparently, Vacuum-b rain we assi>cia � GEORGE MUIR ------Business His instruct• liear their "brilliant" chatter, a 15-minute record program heard the old saying that the "p n is mightier than the sword," and Bud Adams ______Photographer Max Claar ------•• the end, came usually consists of six minutes of recorded ,music and nine . now he's out to try to prove it ... Hal Hubbard ------Columnist ·Foster L. Marlow IM!tructions minutes of cheap conversation with someone across the studio and make his inark in the world. FRANCIS P.ALMER, Adviser of his s of the --Wach• out of earshot of the listening audience. What music that is A· little later on he'll· get his chance with a larger group of played is punctuated . with cat-calls, sirens, sounds of gun people than just the circulation of you a crack at it. So .come on over only because I had not shots, diving airplanes, train wrecks, and similar noises that the ·News. . . . any time. Don't be afraid. ized how bad were the tions outside. If this would put Spike Jones to flight. After a "jockey" has played It has been my misfortune You'll get an audition first to see sentative of the M to have had business dealings if you even come up to the brash, · a record of some popular singer three times he becomes with a few of Stupid's class­ limp-brained classification. But radio exemplifies the chummy and is then entitled to address said artists by their mates ... and I would like to if not, we'll find"" something for non-collegians, this enli ment is terrifying. first name. A. popular lass with local "jockeys" is Marg or say right here and now .. . you to do. that they all complain about We'll give it plenty of publicity He has even made me Maggie Whiting. the high school treatment so that all of your friends will be that I learned somethinl' in The Department of Conservation should declare an open they're getting at Mud listening. And have their guns my classes! In some . Manor. ready, to collect that bounty . course I learned that n season on "disc jockeys" and pay a bounty for every scalp And, too, they were complain­ on you. is a bluster to cover up '

�ollected. ing about the "excellent food" Sincerely yours, or imagined, feeling. of i that's being served at the "new (Signed) ..Bob Lamere ity." F. and all modern" cafeteria! And Robert Lamere I heard his program a We wonder. what about the student strike a Editor's Note: The writer times, and sincerely . few months ago? While you're of the article, who definitely that his "feeling" ain' wniling away your hours doing is on our staff, insisting all gined." Can Hershey do it? nothing, Feather Brain, write the while that the editorial The business of about that strike . ,, . write ALL was not the result of plagiar­ should henceforward be MAJ. GEN. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of Selective the facts about it. Not just the ism, broke into · tears upon to saving youth from the few for "public consumption'' .. . Service, has some revolutionary ideas for his new non­ reading the letter. He is - ences of radio. or as the news release had it .. . rumored to be buried in the Again, for my column army, one of them being the elimination of swearing volunteer "public information" . . . that midst of magazines hunting self, apologies. by recruits. everything was O.K.. .. and that vainly for the articles he is The Antidote and HRB the strike had been settled. If Personally, we'd hate like hell to be in any army where accused of copying. P.S. Also apologies to Eastern didn't have so many lame­ And we think that our to the squirrel in the old first sergeant washed our mouth out with soap a nasty brains in the driver's ·seat . . . new sidewalks were worth oak tree named "Charli4' couple for saying an Anglo-Saxon word most persons learn a there wouldn't have been a strike wading mud and dust for a squirrel, not the tree.) . . . but then of course, anything '1'1- of years before entering grammar school. The wire service little while this summer. Eidtor's Note: can happen at Eastern, and it usu­ We wonder if Mr.LaMere has letter was inspired didn't say just how Gen. Hershey was going to go about story ally does. Even the sidewalks are seen plans which describe the HRH read Mr. LaMerel eliminating this undesirable condition. If he does, and we getting moved for no good reason way Eastern will look. ·Has he ter. at all . . . other than to spend don't think he can, he will go down in history as one of the even seen the campus since * money. the sidewalks "have been Editor, military "greats." When Blubbermouth starts moved"? Eastern State N�ws. . In the first place it defies one of thet- Four Freedoms­ advocating an open season on And, besides, why did anything, he ought to start To the Editor: Freedom of Speech. In the second place persons like Gen. WLBH take the editorial as if right at home, or possibly he SUMMER SCHOOL was a lot to it were a personal insult? Hershey give the recruit, and the old campaigner, can't see the · forest for the treat, especially for th Guilty c�nscience, perhaps! cuss about. Psychiatrists say that there must be an outlet trees. Extroverts are usually who had never before had that way! Don't let the a­ * tition with students wha. for emotional strain. The serviceman finds this outlet in wards go to your head, Fee­ Sept. 15, 1948 hats, high heels, and carri thing part through cussing, at different times, almost every dlebaum, just remember, you Editor, books to class in shop animate and inanimate on the planet Earth. can't eat them or wear them Eastern State News. But there is something after you get out of college, To the editor: from the campus since thia An average day in any branch of the arfued services can and wind up a copy boy on I would like to take this oppor­ mer. Where is the elec� serviceman be very trying. When the day's work is done the some good newspaper. tunity to apologize to the Presi­ which we supposed was a to can loosen his vocal cords and cuss. He can cuss his luck for Pull in your quill and loosen up dent, the Administration, the fa­ improvement the musid your brain, Dim Wit, because I'm culty, the student body, and any­ ment? being born, his draft board, the stupid sergeant that gave inviting you over to WLBH to do one else concerned for all the ad­ They build a new foot and he can even cuss him extra duty, his girl for not writing, a little broadcasting, read a little verse criticisms and unkind re­ and enlarge the properqi for joy if a good deal falls his way. Then after he has cussed news, and do a disc jockey show marks I have made concerning P.E. department, but ha . . . and if you can play a piano, Eastern, since, by those remarks forgotten the music de all the problems off his mind he is once again a normal human you'll do that, too ...or maybe I seem to have· unwittingly asso­ It seems to me that not bei�g with a semi-bright outlook on life. you'd better put on some ciated myself with the ignorant music majors but also the Hersh, you can ruin an army by making them stop cuss­ and bring your guitar and a farm drivel of Mattoon's disc jockey. I school could profit by · friend of yours to be interview­ want to emphatically deny any addition. Let's share and il}.g just as easily as you could ruin an infantry outfit by tak-. ed. You seem to think it's such such association. alike when it comes to a their shoes away. Don't even try it! asy ·work, we're going to give I mg : have criticized the college ing the money! ., 'ay, September 22, 1948 PAGE THREE

(3) Out 'n' about

. Cosmo ·skyrockets to fame; summer "' a band f, rmg d congratu' makes peso worth one dollar bandf Russians think that we name TODAY IS September 22 and Cosmo arid Gaston are no longer weak and decadent people, ming if the 1ve not reckoned with with us. Gaston went high hat and entered the U. of I. .s not been. ·'s college students! De­ Goulash cannot be Goulash without Gaston; therefore, the the past ye iter, mud, loss of friends, editor has searched for the past week to find someone to 1r hideous accidents, they write a column which will make students forget the incom­ .evered, they have car- parable Goulash. She came up with a real dilly. You've heard of these guys who go thru p·asses with either hand lstance, I've lost several high school and pass a never · and could easily score a last summer. Tobias (1) pigskin, go thru college and touchdown running back- ken for a tree, and saw­ never grind the gridiron; then all is no sure ; Sensintaffar was crush- of a sudden they sign up with the wards, longer a nerce, dated 1th the track of a cater- Chicago Bears and skyrocket to bet for Warner Bros. All­ ures for al 1l!ong with a medium sized fame. That's me. Sort of a sleeper. American. He must change his name. It is too long for ,947 amoun A barber can probably make more wampum in Chicago than a bank the marquee. of ;he Office (2) president. It's one peso two bits to Nothh1g-not even a 5 o'clock get a haircut and a buck 50 Satur­ shadow-could keep Joe Jason day. Just like the Chicago Thea­ from being all-state waterboy; � tre: every hour they up the prices. .. �··;.1..,..._..;::.-..,_�___:_ __ ...... __ -�' (Continued on page 4) By 1949, you're going to have to / Deans take over get up at 4 a. m. to get a cut for less than a fin. (1 J The newly arranged system of an examination while he could English office annex walks on our cainJIUS has several still use his right hand. of us baffled. In order to get to He went down an educated located over main hall the lounge you have to go via man! A NEW extension has been add- Fourth Street. You •embark for the P. E. building and wind' up in I went to seek justice. The Ad­ ed to the second floor of the Dr. the dessert line at the cafeteria. ministration was all in Buz­ Main building for the convenience zard's office. Dean Lawson had You start for the cafeteria and just issued a bulletin (3) �that all and comfort of the English de­ find yourself being weighed in by women not in at 10:30 would be partment. Nurse Thompson. They might as News 1 presumed dead, and charged with This extension is . completely well concrete the whole works. inauguration of this $14.75 t,mrial fee. The rest of .the new and was added for those eight The Administration were torturing a year's football season brings persons who were at one time student for having clean shoes . us something new in the way . crowded. into one office. Various of gridiron glamour. What ·"Dr. Buzzard," I .shouted, "this people have r�ferred to this of­ intolerable situation must cease!" with television and more ex­ fice as a fisl]. .bowl, a glass mena­ tensive news reel coverage, Lawson thrust a knife into my Ignoble end gerie and even a beauty parlor. one can only guess what will ha.ck. "You've been stabbed," she The occupants of this office are happen. All-Americans will told me, dispassionately. Miss Chenault Kelly, Dr. Robert be chosen not on ·their abili­ · 1ect L. Blair, Dr. Judd Kline and Dr. he was watching. I nodded and left, . sobbing soft- ties but on their box office awful demise of all was ly.' Ruth Cline. appeal. 12) He stepped into quick­ "Hey, bud," said the janitor, I, Quentin "Special Delivery" __ ...... - -·-·------d slowly sank beneath "don't bleed on the floors!" .Patience ... Stamp can no longer be chosen . ______Associat4 :. Still, at his passing was Just outside the door I met All-American merely because he ------S port.a THE PATRON who stays till the I the magnificent spirit REZ! He was killing faculty mem­ scores 225 points a season. This · _ house buys one. _ Advertising we· ass ociate with Educa­ bers, and stacking them alphabet­ year his nose must be in one piece ----- Business M· 's instructors, knowing it ically. or Jose Menendez, good looking ------Coli "I .r - �nd, came out . to him and thought you were dead!" I "Say, do you teach anything?" third string half back from the Marlow ____ Ca :ructions until the last screamed. I suppose the experience has un­ Mexican Highlands will win the his riser head sank from sight. "Some gophers rescued me," he nerved him. honor. the wachers even got in said, reaching for my throat, HRH "Wild Bill' Zcbliewski, who Goodbye, Tobias

�cause I had not 1w bad were the i>utside. If this r• Ma· ve of the · (, exemplifies the llegians, this enli terrifying. GET NEXT TO is • •• .s even made me arned something in ses! In some psy• learned that name Johnny Long's "JUST LIKE THATn­ ster to cover up " i :ined, feeling of from the Signature. diskerie.

eard his program a Johnny Long (Duke University-Sigma Nu) comes up , and sincerely It's a Long original! �is "feeling" ain'· with a danceable, bright bounce. " If yoQ should ask Johnny how he came to write it, he'll light business of henceforward be up a Camel and say: "Experience! I know from ng youth from thi experience what music suits my band best­ f radio. · 1, for. my column just' as I learned from experience that Camels 1ologies. suit n1y 'T;zone' to a 'T'." !te Antidote and H Also apologies to Try Camels on your "T-Zone"- "T" for taste, ·in the . Mild, Cool squirrel "T" for throat. See for yourself why, with ee named "Char l, not the tree.) Johnny Long and millions of other smokers, dtor's Note: � CAMELS,­ Camels are the "choice of experience." r was inspired I read Mr. LaMe thats the * cigarette( ·n State News. ! Editor: lER SCHOOL was for me! t, especially for th ,ad never before ha· with students w high heels, and ca to class in shop �here is somethin the campus since Where is the elec , we supposed was 1vement to the mus· THE.CHOICE OF ? ay build a new foo ,,,. enlarge the prope department, but EXPERIENCE 1tten the music de· ems to me that no� B. :J. Beynolda Tobacco Company, Wlnaton·Salem,North Carolina also c majors but ·"" >l could profit by ;ion. Let's share , � ! when it comes to the money! PAGE FOUR Wednesday, Septem

Radio staff plans Co-Chairmen named Cosmo skyrocke Eighteen. new faculty· members variety of progra ms to fa m e-Cosmt for Jubilee committees (Continued from p Swell Eastern teaching staff EASTERN'S RADIO staff is IN ORDER to insure student par- but suppose he wasn't planning a big year, according ticipation in planning the vari­ ic ? to Jack Tenison,' newly-appoint­ pla PRESIDENT ROBERT G. Buzzard introduced 18 new mem- ous events at homecoming; Presi­ One Notre Dame ed student program director for dead ringer provide4 bers to Eastern Illinois State college faculty in an all­ dent Jim Gindler of the Student the studio. tures are in technic day meeting September 8 which prece ed th openi g of East­ Council has named student co­ � � !1 A wider variety l of pro­ chairmen for the different com­ cameras will be tra' ern's fiftieth year with a three day orientation period for new grams, ranging from "House­ mittees. The following persons Emil "Red" Sitko, w students Thursday, September 9. He also welcomed back hold Hints'' to "Stump Your . are being asked to ·work with fa­ blue and gold unifor four who have been on leave durmg the past year. Professor" is being planned culty chairmen. Full committees gallops over the gr � this year, in a studio remodel­ New in the women's physi­ will be selected later. in Brown's Stadium. ed and competently staffed, cal education department is General Chairman: Stanley Football has reall� teacher-education curricula, Mr. the new director reports. Miss Mary Kathryn Babcock, Elam; Jim Gindler, co-chairman. Stars will receive $10, Thomas A. Phillips comes to Dr. Elbert R. Moses, member of who ri:places Miss Betty Farians Alumni: Ray Lane, Alumni As­ have their own priva Eastern from the University of the speech faculty, remains facul­ unifor as teacher of modern dance. Miss sociation president; Ruth Irving. rooms, and don Illinois, where he has held an as­ ty director of the station. by Adrian. Bill Stern Babcock, a native of Detroit, Parade: Dr. W. A. Kiehm; Bill sistantship while completing the Other staff members are Leland stories such at. this: D" Mich., holds the B.S. from Michi­ Fitzgerald; Dr. Leo J. Dvorak; requirements for the Ed. D., to be Jones, engineer; Harry Hillis, is trailing 50-2 at the Anothe gan State and the M.A. from Dr. Archie Ayers; Mary Dietkus. conferred in October. He holds sports caster; Hilda Bonaguro, is gloomy in the Dieh Teachers College, Columbia uni­ secretary; and Chester Adams, House Decorations: Dr. D. R. 1948. the B.S. from Southern Illinois ing room. Sudden!• versity, Miss Babcock has announcer. university and the M.S: from Illi- Alter; Mavis Muehler. Heavyfoot III rises a taught in the Grand Haven, Mich., � nois. A guidance specialist, Mr. The staff welcomes the stu­ Breakfasts, Luncheons, Din­ Hor schools and at summer camps for "Let's win one for Phillips is expected to assist con­ dent body to all broadcasts, ners: Jim Giffin; Alice Hanks. foot II, class of �9." girls. siderably in the development of 2 :30 to 3 Monday through Dormitory Activities: Barbara The heretofore unhe Filling a position in the geog­ the fat'-reaching guidance pro­ Friday. Jones; Virginia Burmeister. ster proceeds to bewil raphy department left vacant gram now being developed at Anyone interested in any phase · ,News: ponent by his superl when Dr. Elton Scott took a posi­ Eastern.· of radio- may contact one of the Ho�ecoming Dr. Francis punting, and runnin tion with the University of Vir­ staff. Palmer; Elenore Moberley; Bob d Following the resignation of Black. catapulted to fame as ginia, Byron K. Barton, assistant Mrs. Elizabeth Cotter, former 51-50 professor of geography at Illinois Football Game: Dr. C. P. Lantz; win-s in the last Pemberton hall director now a leading to the Ph. D. For the past play. State Normal university, has been dormitory head at Ohio State Bob Olsen. two years he has held research Campus Cutup: One of secured. Mr. Barton expects to university, the work was divided Homecoming Dance: Orchestra, and teaching assistantships at the BMOC is sporting a b take the doctor's degree at an ear­ between Miss Jones as social di­ Dr. H. F. Thut, Don Carmichael; ly date, whereupon he will relieve university, following a period Business, Dr. Lawson F. March, these days. Claims he � rector and Miss Marie E. Poole, spent there as an analytical chem­ Miss Rose Zeller, who will serve Leslie Barnhart; Coronation, Miss ing for her honor-s who has joined the staff as di­ ist. as acting head during the interim. Winnie D. Neely, Jahala Foote. wanted to keep it. rector of foods service in the Robert C. Waddell has been ap­ Mr. Barton holds the B. Ed. from Building Decorations; Dr. Mil­ -Colo dormitory and elementary lunch. pointed instructor of physics ·for Normal and the M.A. from the dred Whiting; Martha 'Snoddy. rooms. Miss Poole will also teach the coming year. Mr. Waddell is University of Nebraska. Freshman-Sophomore Activi- Don't forget to vote in a class in home economics. A na­ a native of Mattoon and holds the ties': Dr. R. D. Anfinson; Ernie tions next Wednesday a Mr. Harry Gunderson replaces tive of Texas who has been dieti­ B.S. in Ed. from Eastern, Class of Dr. Ralph Q. Gallington, who left tian for the Ethyle corporation of 1947. Waren. to choose the Homecom' He received the M.A. at the Homecoming Play: Glendon to take a position at Penn State. Baton Rouge, La., Miss Poole took University of Illinois this year. Mr. Gunderson has been at In­ her college training at A. and M. Gabbard; Naida Rae Bush. Mr. Willard· G. Adams of Hol­ Firewoi·ks-Bonfire: Dr. 0. L. diana university, where he has College, Arkansas, T'exas State den, Mass., has been named in­ completed most of the require­ College for Women, and the Railsback; C. F. Monier; Altys structor of business education to Daniels. ments for the doctorate degree. Louisiana State university, where succeed Dr. Stanley Robinson, He holds the B.S. from Ohio State she received the M.S. degree in new assistant director of exten­ 1943. "Biggest Little S university and the M.S. from In­ foods and nutrition in sion at the University of Illinois. SEVERAL MALE members of 441 in Town" diana. Following the resignation of Mr. Adams holds the A.B. degree the new Education (prac­ before retm Miss Barbara Jones of Creston, Dr. John D. Black, Dr. Garland T. from Clark college and took the tice teaching) course, resp lend- &:olombia, S.A . ent in coats, white shirts, and ties, Ia., will serve as social director of Reigel, B.S., M.S., and Ph. D., M.A. at Boston university this iss Moncada have been heard singing a tune Will Rogers Theatre Pemberton hall, women's dormi­ University of Illinois, will serve year. rteston Thursi called "My Dungaree Days Are tory, this year. A graduate of as assistant professor of zo.ology. Returning faculty include Dr. PHONE 156 ber 2, from Ba Drake univer.sity of Des Moines, Done." During the past year Dr. Reigel Kevin Guinagh, language depart­ Six weeks e. Ia., where she received the B.A. held one of the first non-commer­ ment head who has taught at made the 10 degree in the social sciences and cial post-doctorate fellowships Antioch college during the past from her home of Syracuse university, N. Y., ever to be awarded by the Univer­ year; Miss Edith Haight, physical , Honduras. where she received the M.A. this sity. He did research on the tax­ education instructor who has just in Mattoon year, Miss Jones will also teach a onomy of braconids, a branch of completed a trip· around the world an's club com1 class in social science. An honor entomology. after spending a year in China, Moncada has student and student government chiefly at Ginling college; Miss Miss Mary Elizabeth Scott, B. or only six president, M.iss Jones has been Margaret Ekstrand, who has done A., University of Oklahoma· and she studied head resident in the Syracuse uni­ graduate work in library science; M. S., Columbia university, will in preparatory versity cottage for two years. · and Dr. Elijj:abeth Michael, who serve as assistant professor and nited States Dr. Judd Kline of the Western cataloger in the Eastern library. has just received the doctor's de­ College of Education, Gunnison, ters study Spi She comes from a similar position gree in languages from Laval uni­ Colo., Will take Dr.· Martha Lois using it. at Bloomington, Ind., where she versity, Quebec, with high honor. Smith's place on the English staff gli::;h she c1 has been a cataloger in the Indiana Dr. Michael spent about a year in this year. Dr. Kline received his on I course university library since 1943. study and travel abroad, mostly doctorate at the University of na State u To serve as a substitute for Dr. in France. Minnesota in 1947. and August, fin C. S. Spooner, on disability leave As an instructor in arts and 1tYernment. during 1948-49, Mr. Thomas A. Our expert, "invisibl.e" res crafts, Miss Doris Lemke of De­ t Eastern Mis Stombaugh has been secured as 1 shoes look like new. troit, Mich., joins the art depart­ makes ing courses an assistant professor of zoology. ment replacing Miss I_nez Parker. GATES BARBER SHOP you plenty, tao, at today'4 •usiness educa AB Ed. graduate of Illinois State A graduate of Wayne university price1. Bring shoe1 in daer by profe Normal uriivetsity, Mr. Stom­ 1hoe with the M.S. in 1948, Miss Lemke teaching a baugh holds the M.S. from the Will Rogers Theater Bd. soles wear too thinl has held various part-time art di­ 1 and college­ University of Illinois, where he rectorships while completing her when notifit has also completed course work education. REEDER'S SHOP been awarded Henry Miller, former athletic 605 SO. 7TH STREET director at Canterbury college, Ind., has joined the staff as as­ "Veteran Owned and Operated" sistant coach in football and bas­ All orders given special ketball. Mr. Miller. came as a sub­ BIGGS stitute for the summer session. Filling a new position in the de­ CLEANERS Attention partment of education made nec­ pus. essary by high enrollments in for * PRO FESSIONAL CARDS rn's newest 1iving at Pe Quality Cleaning pus mother KEITH'S BAKERY ander, who� DR. 0. E. HITE aeJcoming COJ DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 414 DENTIST 704 JACKSON PHONE 456 Eyes Examined-Glassea First, National Bank Bldg. Visual Training Ofl'ice Hours, 9:00-4:30 North Side of Squan! Office Phone 850 Phones 325 and 340

DR. WARREN C. DR. W:-'B. TYM Tires HUCKLEBERRY Batteries OPTOMETRIST DENTIST ar Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Gulf Pride Motor Oil Charleston National Bank Lenses Duplicated ... Wheel Balancing HUCKLEBERRY BLDG. We extend an invita­ Phones: Off. 476; Rea. Phones: Off. 808, Res. 1808 Washing tion to all Eastern students to take ad­ CLINTON D. SWICKARD, M.D. • IT Lubrication vantage of the servic­ MACK W. HOLLOWELL, M.D. es rendered by this in­ Physicians and Surgeons Good Gulf Gasoline stitution. Hours by Appointment 6041Aa Sixth St. 5111Ai Office Phone 30 HARMON & WEAVER Res. Phones 770 - 403 ' Ho Gulf Service Station Charleston National Bank DR. C. E. DUNCAN, M. D. Hours by Appoin Lincoln At 11th Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office and Res. Phone Phone 330 Eyes Examined.---Glasses Fitted 803 Jackson Street. ay, September 22, 1948 PAGE FIVE ockets nd SA student Forum progra m first Negro tenor featured 'Stump your profs' Jerry Baker, broadcast of year Eastern's new program :osmo lls at Eastern at assembly next week FIRST BROADCAST of the year EASTERN'S OWN radio program va�sity guard, RILLED by the privilege over Eastern's radio station was THE ASSEMBLY programs for will feature "Stump Your Pro­ nding Eastern during her a forum discussion of War Indus­ the next two, weeks are an­ fessor" by Bud Adams today on lnniversary ·year" said try mobilization, September 15. nounced as follows : · WLBH at 2:30 p. m. it was an­ ill· in hospital ila Erlinda Moncada, "and Dr. Charles H. Coleman ·and Dr. Emanuel Mansfield, celebrated nounced by Jack Tenison, stu­ 'North America very much." Raymond A. Plath of the social Negro tenor of Washington, D. C. dent program director. GERALD BAKER, guard on the :Moncada is 22 and the science department' took part in will appear on September 29. Mr. A group of the "Quizziest" pro­ varsity football squad, entered Sitko, wear •tin-American to hold a the discussion with Dr. Elbert R. Mansfield was a founder of the S. fessors will be selected, after · the Charleston city hospital Sun­ d uniform, hip at Eastern. This Moses, radio director at Eastern. Coleridge-Taylor Music associa­ which the questions will fly thick day afternoon for treatment of the green ip is provided by the Main problems discussed 'were tion, and a leading figure in the and •fast. As · to what questions what hospital attaches described

.tadium. "strict Woman's club and advantages and inconvenience· of National Association· of Negro could stump your professor, I as a "very bad cold." really c ational Institute of New war industry mobilization. Musicians. wouldn't know. let's tune in and Asked by a News reporter Mon­ .ive $10,000 a ''.y. ,T he first was Senorita Gertrude Claver, concert pian­ see. day afternoon if there were any n private Perez, now teaching at ist, will appear on October 6. "Radio Workshop" h e a d s possibility that pneumonia· might n uniform• Stritch college in Mil- Read accepts position Miss Claver, ·whose lectures on the program on Thursday. be setting in, attendants said that II Stern will music have attracted nation-wide Members of the radio class it was too early yet to determine. ieh attention in the educational field, .t . this : D as publicity director plan to compose an intra· Baker slept most of the day at the ha Another will present a program of classical 2 group feature of interest· to' Monday, attaches said. the Diehaii HARRY READ, junior social sci- music at the keyboard. all. A 1947 leterman, Baker is in Suddenly ence major, has · accepted a job The ladies and gentlemen from his third year o-f college football rises and as Sports Publicity Director at the little glass house, the faculty at Eastern. He played in the St. � for Horaclll Eastern and will be an assistant Phi Sigs sponso� from the English department, will Joseph game Saturday night, Jf �9." in the public relations office, present "Poets' Corner" on Fri­ showing little indication of being unhear Stanley Elam, director of public orchestra dance ore dl day. Various English instructors ill at that time. to bewildJ relations, has announced. will read some of the better poetry THE FALL Mixer Dance, spon­ superb Read will prepare news releases of the better poets. sored by Phi Sigma Epsilon, . on all sports activities of the col­ /EA to make repQrt was held from 9 to 12 Friday A program of classical record­ lege and send them to metropoli­ night, in the Old Aud. ed music entitled "Music for Your tan papers and to home town THE EASTERN Division of the The purpose of . the mixer was Pleasure" is in line for Monday papers of the athletes participat­ Illinois Education association to aid the new students in getting the 27th. All music lovers should ing in the athletic events. He was will hold a delegate assembly in acquainted with their fellow stu­ make this a must on their sche­ also in charge of selling advertis­ room 216, Science buildjng, at dents on campus. Music was dule. ing for the football programs sold 7:30 tonight. furnis ed by Ralph Yancy and his A threefold feature wm be pre­ by the Varsity club at last Satur­ h Dr. Howard DeF. Widger and re-organized, 8-piece dance band sented on Tuesday the 28th. Harry d?oy's game. Read assumed his Dr. William H. Zeigel, both from from Decatur. A coke bar furnish­ Hillis plans to combine an inter­ duties September 8. Eastern, have been nominated as ed the pause that refreshes. view and sportscast; five minutes Read is minoring in journalism president and secretary of the as­ Chaperones for the affair were of Household Hints will be given and has been a reporter and edi­ sociation. The nominating cdm­ Dr. and Mrs. Earl S. Dickerson, by Jackie Reece; and last but not torial writer for the News for the mittee will make its formal re­ Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Alter, and least, Don Swango will present past two years. He worked as a-­ port at the meeting and new of­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell. five minutes of campus news. reporter for the Olney Times dur­ ficers designated. The officers Gail Lathrop, president of Phi Anyone interested in broad­ ing summer vacation. will take office July 1, 1949. Sigma Epsilon, said this dance casting may attend any day at The Easter11 Division is com­ was the first of a long list of so­ 2:30 on the fourth floor, Tower posed of 10 counties. The nominat­ cial functions planned for East­ studio. Moncada ing committee is composed of one tern's Golden Anniversary by the ...senorita Suycott to study. delegate from each county and social committee headed by Steve J�ck Tenison directing the college. D. E. Parker from Morgan. at Iowa City Mattoon is the current president.

student radio programs • FORREST D. SUYCOTT, '48, and DELIVERY �E Guinagh comes home; NEWLY-APPOINTED student ·� Moncada arrived in wife, the former Miss Joan Childers to Illinois Theatre u· program director for Eastern's 1gers ·leston Thursday, Sep· Romer, also a student at Eastern plans Spanish club last year, left last month for Iowa radio station is Jack Tenison, VANCE CHILDERS, a second PHONE 156 ·r 2, from Baton Rouge, DR. KEVIN Guinagh, head of the speech major from Manitowoc, year student at Eastern last Six weeks earlier she City where they will make their foreign language department, Wis. year, has been awarded a scholar­ 11ade the 10 hour plane home. has returned to Eastern after a . Jack has been active in radio ship at the University of Illinois from her home in Teguci­ Suycott was E. I. band presi­ year's leave of absence. work at Eastern for some time, for a descendant of a World War Honduras. She was dent in '46 and '47 and vice-presi­ Dr. Guinagh's plans for this and was formerly a reporter for I veteran. in Mattoon by a dent of the Eastern State chapter year include a once-a-week talk the News. Childers, a member of last .n's club committee. of the United World Federalists · years News Staff and a journalism last year. to each of his four Spanish A senior and a member of Sig- Moncada has spoken Eng- classes by Miss Erlinda Moncada ma Tau Gamma fraternity, Jack major, was graduated from Villa Both Mr. and Mrs. Suycott will 1r only six weeks, al­ of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, a new replaces Allan Corbin in the posi­ Grove high school in 1946. attend the University of Iowa she studied it for three student at Eastern, and possible tion. where the former will seek his lt'eparatory school, much meetings later in the .year to or­ master's degree in music. d States high school ganize a Spanish club. s study Spanish without Freshmen, please note using it. Her facility Former student now WE WOULDN'T be surprised to lish she credits to the REMEMBER, DON'T tread on the hear of a college freshman at Ion I course she took at new wide sidewalk between airline stewardess Columbia who is keeping notes State university in Main and the other buildings. for a book to be published in 1952 ,August, financed by the MISS ELLEN Louise Schneider, Don't enter the west and east called "My Four Years With 1vernment. a former Eastern student, has doors of Main. Don't forget to get ·t, "invisible" re 10 Eisenhower, Too." those identification buttons. Eastern Miss Moncada received her silver wings as an new. 5, �s look like ing courses in English American Airlines stewardess, ac­ A NEIGHBORING town recently n f, too, at today·� siness education. She is · cording to word received by her featured the return of "Dollar father, Ben F. Schneider, 1071 1. Bring shoe• in b by profession. She Days," special days when mer­ ching a secondary Ninth street, Charleston. chants sold certain articles for a too thin l HANSEN .d college- in Teguci­ Miss Schneider graduated from dollar or marked down the price en notified that she the airline's training center at a buck on certain things. ;HOP •n awarded the scholar· Ardmore, Okla. last week, follow­ How long before the return to tailors your clean-cut ing a four week training course · "Dollar-a-Day" days ? ET lso has conducted her own there. · classic glove ·, al school for about 25 She will be based in Ft. Worth, ) ate '' per d Jmultaneously with her Texas, and will serve aboard J' hool teaching. She will American's 300-miles-per-hour uct weekly lessons in Flagships. 1tional Spanish while on Patricia Pat us. Let's all pitch in and work so 's newest fo reign stu­ that we can make this Homecom­ Soft Black Suede "AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Jving at Pemberton hall. ing such a good one that our vis­ 1pus mother is Mrs. Wal­ itors won't notice the campus . IS WORTH A PO UND OF CURE" .oder, who was a member 11elcoming committee. [)EAN A. AM.BRO: RoYA a.. * OPTOMETRIST Always the 'amined-Glasse• club to hold Bring your Ford back Visual Training eeting tonight Perfect Gift rth Side of Squa"' "home" to us for FINE PHOTOGRAPHS nones 326 and 340 Gr}SH club will hold its le ting at. 7:30 tonight periodic inspection � from 1�5 of the Main building, hrest, president of the DR. W:'B. TYM $1.25 * !announced. RYAN'_S 1b majors and minors are DENTIST Phone 598 South Side Square attend. 7.95 A CHECK-UP onEN PRE- ;ton National Bank ie;: Off. 476; Rea. VENTS A BREAKDOWN *

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f gestions or information of We wonder . .. History of Eastern value. Dr. Coleman deeply regrets· the WE WONDER if Tin P n�a rs completion fact that this publication will be DR. CHARLES H. Coleman, head limited. Not all organizations can Be Back in a Y e::ir Little te sur of the social science depart­ be given a large write-up and he popular for a ment, expects to have the "His­ adds that no one sh�uld feel other "peace time tory of Eastern" completed by the slighted over this situation. went into effect. g end of the quarter, he has an­ for nounced. Dr. Coleman was assisted by We are reminded other members of the social sci­ the boys went off to the The illustrated publication will have approximately two hun­ ence department and former and camps · for a year hitch dred fifty pages. Illustrations will present members of the faculty.. that little ditty and upon include pictures of the school and He has bee� working on the his­ ing home found that "L' pictures of persons who have been tory for th e· past year. ing" had, in the course connected with the college in the turned out to be a "lonf past. Don't forget to vote in the elec­ married a draft-exem tions next Wednesday and Friday and had a child or twl in Dr. Coleman- has collected data to choose the Homecoming queen. school. Thomas S. Richardson for the history up to 1933 from .. Let's hit it ! the papers of the late President Lord. Some information was drawn from official documents of the school and from reports by the college board. Files of the News, Ho w high ca11 you go the Warbler and letters received 'Say It with Music' chosen as band's from former students have also IN THE U. S. AIR FO RCI been of assistance to him.

theme for Golden Jubilee Homecoming Dr. Coleman says he will be The ceiling's unlimited I Men who enter EASTERN'S 92-PIECE band don- collecting ideas and informa­ Air Force as Aviation Cadets become ned their new royal-blue uni­ tion for his history up until and will go to the Normal home­ -;."! lieut the day he stops writing. He enants within a year. From there on, forms to play at the first football coming. . . . � . will still appreciate any sug- can climb as far and as fast as their abili game of tQe season at Trojan field "Say it With Music" will Saturday. be the band's theme for the needs of t�e service permit. Under The first band performance was Homecoming. It will play Force expansion program, there is pie . Robbins h presented after only two rehear­ numbers which have been room for advancement. 2nd Lieutenants high scho• sals. Normally a six-minute show popular in the · past 50 years. matically become 1st Lieutenants after rn for one would take three weeks practice The featured song will be the n, she bee years of service; are eligible to become after the band was in shape, said St. Louis Blues M,arch in the Delta Sigm Band· Director Tom Richardson. tains, Maiors and Lieutenant Colonels a ' Tex Beneke style. Charleston's S'e has beE Tom Richardson, who is a The band headquarters is still 14 and 21 years respectively. More rapid eeper by tli substitute for Allen Britton, located in the· basement of Pem OLDEST motions are frequent. Never before h mpany in l began his second year as page (Continued on 7) opportunity for making the Air Force a lridegroom Eastern's band director. ANP nent career been so favorable, especia' ol Ogden hi1 This year he is the editor of yed on th the state music journal, Illi- · the men in Aviation Cadet Pilot Trainine. MOST at the UnivE . nois Music Educator. fouple wi A graduate of Illinois Sitate f,, Urbana. LINCOLN CLEANERS RELIABLE i Normal, Mr. Richardson also Miss Doris 1 attended C o l u m b i a a n d Phone 234 of l.\llr. and � Northwestern universities. of Greenvill

Before he came to Eastern, e of Carl • Mr. Richardson was director and Mrs. Jci of music at William Horlick , on Wedn· Senior high school ° at Racine, Wis. CHARLESTON CLIVE DICK The present band is composed of PLUMBFNG AND BEATING 92 members. However, by Home­ CLEANERS coming that . number will be in­ BYRON B. MILLER creased to 100 persons. The band Plumbing, Heating amd ls now composed of 40 freshmen, Sheet Metal Work 23 sophomores, 16 juniors, 11 Phone 404 610 6th St. seniors, and two unclassified. The new uniforms which TELEPHONE 295 brightened Trojan field Sat­ urday were ordered by Dr. Leo J. Dvorak, head of East­ ern's m�sic department. Com­ pletely different from the old uniforms, the new royal blue a coats, which are . double For Better breasted without belts, are gold trimmed. The steel-blue ICE CREAM trousers will be worn by the Sturdy Stop At Your 1 women as well as by the men. Sheaffe Leading the band in the march- girls in ing was Drum Major John Alex­ ander, a senior music major ·from of Shea Toledo. The drum majors will be PRAIRIE FARMS changed each game. It is unde­ Here are the requirement•: cided at present who will have DAIRY BAR Appointm�nt to the Aviation Cadets is open to single men, be that honor "for the Homecoming game. * 20 and 26\/2 years old, who have completed two years of col The maporettes were led (or can pass an equivalent examination). Upon graduation, Ca Distributor of by Jeanne Ashby, a senior receive their wings and commission, a $250 uniform allowa music major from Charleston. SHE� and three-year active duty assignment with pay up to $336 Enola Walls. a sophomore PRAIRIE FARMS MILK month. Get full details at any Air CRAF music major from Chrisman Force Base or at any -U. S. began her second year as and and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. Good le majorette. with, lon1 Joanne McKenzie, a sophomore ROSZELLS SEAL TEST transfer from _;\.labama Polytech­ nic Institute is also twirling the ICE CREAM U. I. ARMY AND baton for the second year at East- U. s. AIR FORCE ern. Rose Kibler, who is- a junior · RECRUITING SIRYICE majoring in music, was the fourth 1409 4th Street Phone 2311 Eastern majorette. All four. will appear at the five home games • PAGE SEVEN

Eastern here, Eastern there Big sisters, Lawson Drum ma;or hold first meeting THE FIFTEEN Big Sisters of this year's freshmen girls met with Dean Lawson Thursday, Sep­ tember 16. Each Big Sister was given the names of ten freshmen . who are to be their "little sisters." With Juanita LaRose in charge, a discussion was held on suit­ able entertainment for the girls. The fifteen Big Sisters are: Pamela Ames, Martha Butler, Mary Cole, Janet Finlayson, Shir­ ley Fisher, Clara Rose Gentry, Almeta Greathouse, Ginny Greg­ oire, Jane Hesler, Shirley Jones, Berdina Krick, Doris Mauntel, -Es­ taline Meeker, Nellie Mae Shep­ herd, and Harriet Smith. The job of these girls is to acquaint their "little sisters;' with the school and its activities. Eastern all around the square. John Alexander . l . ..leads out. if Tin Pan Alpha Phi Omega holds song e 1940 by the Illinois Central railroad. first meeting tonight ::ir Little Darl e summer wedding bells The couple will make their '. ' Say it with music" home in Mattoon. while whe4 ALPHA PHI Omega, national ser- Homecoming theme Miss Helen Lee Cra vener, vice fraternity, will hold an me draft" g for thirteen . Easternites daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. open meeting at 7 tonight in the (Continued from page 6) - J. Cravener of Beverly Hills, Dance studio of the Health Edu­ Hall, but is will be moved to the UING BELLS rang for Easternites in nine late summer near Chicago, became the cation buildi�g for all new stu­ west end of the quonset hut in �idings occurring in July and Au gust. bride of Robert E. Mitchell, dents who are interested in join­ the near future. .ss Mary Katherine Picard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ing the fraternity. Eastern's band is open to any Picard, West Maple street, Champaign, became Cameron of Mason on Sat­ Those eligible are men who . are · and upon 308% students interested in music- in­ urday, August 7. former Boy Scouts and who still I th at "Littl .. :de of Richard E. Perry , son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Perr y terested enough to come to prac­ The couple will make their have an . interest in · scouting.' he course of ,rleston, Friday, July 23. tice while the rest of the school home in Charleston while both sleeps on the float periods Thurs­ be a "long Perr y is a graduate ' are attending E'astern. day morning, says Director rlt-exempt f .mpaign high school Harrison street. in Miss Sarah Florence Fos­ Richardson. Among the other Id or two 1e Julia F. Burnham Edwards county. Miss Mary E l i z a b e t h ter, daughter of Mrs. Robert activities of the band are the con­ of Nursing where she re­ Mr. Jacobs is a graduate of. Al­ Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ella Foster, became the bride of cert band which is chosen from the on the staff until her mar- bion high school and attended Smith of Hume, became the Eastern for two years as a pre­ Harry Gene Stoerger, son bride of Manford M,. Harmon, football band; the men's band engineering student. He will con­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoer­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Har-' which plays at the couple will make their tinue his engineering course at the ger of Tuscola on July 3. mon of Villa Grove on Satur­ games, and the band tour to Nor­ in Charleston while the University of Illinois. Mrs. Stoerger graduated from day, August 21. mal each spring. go mn attend& Eastern. He Arcola high school and attended ,d11ate this year as a hys­ Miss Sarah Ralston, daugh­ The bride is a graduate of p Eastern two years. Mr. Stoerger '.Il\.ion major. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hume high school and attended Ralston ·became the bride of is employed in Villa Grove where Eastern. The groom is a graduate Phyllis Anderson, Jack Benham, nephew of G. the couple will make their home. of Villa Grove high school and of Radio Phonographs ler of Mrs. Ellen An­ en who enter 0. Richardson on July 3. Miss Kathryn Weber, Eastern. The couple will make 2 of Ogden, became a and Records dets become Mr. and Mrs. Benham are grad­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their home in Kankakee. bride of Walter R. Rob­ George Weber of Reno, Ill., I there on, th uates of Mattoon high school. Mr. Mrs. Harmon is teaching at the :rom son of M.r. and Mrs. bcame the bride of Joseph C. Electrical Service . and ta Benham attended Eastern last St. Anne, 111., high school and Mr. as their ability Robbins also of Og- W. year. Stone, son of Charles Harmqn is teaching in the grade der the Appliances ·mit. Un Stone of Shelbyville on Sun­ school at Bradley. The couple are making their 22. there is plenty' Robbins is a graduate of day, Auto.st high school and attended home in Boulder, Colo., where Mrs. Stone is a graduate of d lieutenants au for one year. While at Jack has entered the University Taylorville high school and at­ WITH THE elm tree disease run­ after th of Colorado. VAIBELL;ff tenants , she became a member tended Eastern where she was a ning ,ampap.t, botany students C 1le to become 1elta Sigma Epsilon soror­ Miss Freda Lou Roberts, a membei: of Delta Sigma Epsilon will soon have to identify the elm in the winter condition only. ELECTRIC � nt Colonels after has been employed as twin daughter of Mr. and sorority. She is now employed in 1per Mrs. Olin C. Roberts of Rob­ Sooner would have been better. ly. More rapidf>· by the Hunter Lum- the Health Service office at East- · 1pany in Urbana. inson, became the bride of ern. ver before has ·Ly le R. Beals, son of · Mr. .degroom is also a grad­ Mr. Stone is a graduate of Air Force a per1 and Mrs. Everett Beals, Mat­ "\. •gden high school and is Shelbyville high school and is in toon, on her parents' silver rable, especiallll on the non-academic his junior year at Eastern as a wedding anniversary, August •t Pilot Training. the University of Illinois. physical edncation major. He is 14. �uple will make their a member of Phi Sigma E.psilon FROMMEL m Urbana. Mrs. Beals is· a graduate of fraternity. Doris Mollet, daugh­ Robinson Township high school The couple are living at 401 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mol­ and ·for the past three years has HARDWARE Greenville became the attended Eastern where she is a of Carl Jacobs, son of member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She will receive her de­ Mrs. John Jacobs, Al­ See Us For ... on Wednesday, August gree from Eastern at the end of the fall quarter. Sporting Goods Gifts lacohs, since her gradua­ · Mr. Beals is a graduate of Mat­ th.e University of Illi­ toon high school and -also attend­ ' Electrical Appliances Paint been home adviser in ed Eastern. He is now employed Say it . with Flowers Housewares Dishes

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one. A 'St. Joseph offside moved Panthers tame Pumas;' Lopinski, Soergal the ball to the three. Bob Smith 9uotes from athletic staff; plunged through tackle to score. · The placement was wide. pass Eastern 'to initial victory, 19-6 Coach O'Brien played his re­ Eastern 'mentors interview serves for the remainder of the THE PANTHER gridders suc- in the end zone. The placement contest and they were able to EACH YEAR hundreds of new matched. If we cessfully opened Eastern's Gold­ was wide of its mark. At halftime thwart two drives. Dick students · converge upon the breaks, we should en Jubilee year Saturday night by the score stood Eastern 6, St. Davis, freshman half back from campus of Eastern Illinois State share of the games." trouncing St. Joseph college of Joseph 6. Casey, intercepted two passes on college. A large majority of Dr. Clifton W. Whit.41 Renssalaei, Ind., by a score of The second half found · the Eastern goal line to stall St. them do not know the faculty or at Eastern now a Ii 19 to 6. both teams scoring drives Joseph drives. The Panthers were coaching staff. year, and in his first in possession of the ball as the After spotting the Pumas a consistently hampered by Because · of the importance piloted his cross-c first quarter score, Coach May­ penalties. Eastern started a game ended. athletics plays in the lives of most into the runner-up s nard O'Brien's gridders came back drive from their own 37 that (Continued on pa� 10) Americans, particularly those in ference competition; · to us from the Univ ., schools, the sports staff of the s. gon where he partici New has made a short survey of oman is eli1 Golde� Jubilee the coaches at Eastern : ball, basketball, and hopes to have about and a wA, When graduation time rolls w year and participa� in to those around next spring, Athletic Di­ a ference meet. and swE rector Charles P. Lantz will have One credit i completed 38 years of coaching "I hope," said Whit.ft 9leetings year, at Eastern. He coached football; Conference next and a worn basketball, and baseball for 30 .w ill run a little faste clubs as sl O'B years and 'eight years ago gave Maynard "Pat" ni�atioli year up football and basketball in starting his third nights, favor of his new position as Ath­ ern as head footba� colleges, letic Director. Dr. Lantz received boxing, and track coa his Doctor of Education degree to us fi:om Decatur · from Gettysburg colleg�, and (via the US Navy 'fie 1'1 came to Eastern from the Harris­ a Lieut.-Commander;ll . burg Prep Academy of . Harris­ "Despite the inconv burg, Pa. . of no football field, the Dr. Lantz feels the athletic spirit is better than rm are staff is to be commended for foi:�," said O'Brien. ; Deva Kil tldl their work in bringing ath­ team will be lightet Delanois, pa letics to the student and, in with the backfield Inyart, g had regard to Eastern's teams this ly light. We have aodern di 100 men out tryin1 year he said, "We at Eastern • b social dan are going to play each game • team, ut this number , hiking; 0 before as it comes. Because of the cut to about 5 Individual SJ large enrollment at all col­ an picnic leges the competition will be welcome the much keener and · all the b. Announce schools will be very evenly on the bulle the school

will be JB at 4:00 fo1 awim. Insti P. E. CLOTHES ••• for beginn uncil meetin� Id on Monda ' Khaki ·pants ______89c Heavy Sweat sox _ the various .on the bul T shirts _ \. ----� -- 98c lrJ!r room. ' ...Captain Lou1 Stivers Gym shoes ____ $1 .98 GIE . 1 tast1 C tie.before the half and to set­ finally .paid 'off. Don John­ Supporte rs ____...: '- 59c Sw�at pa nts · ___ $ Wee tle the outcome in the third quar­ son's 8-yard gain along with ter. a 15-yard slugging penalty Welcome College ugh little e1 at the first n Some 3,500 fans were present moved the ball to the · St. Students to . . . d soccer are at Trojan Hill and, with perfect Joseph 40. BOYER 'S le. football weather, watched numer­ Bob flmith picked up 11 and Vir-. "gals" ous penalties and fumbles · harass gil Sweet 2 more. Sweet, however, · Snappy Service SPORTING. GOODS both teams offensive activities. was penalized 5-yards for trying EAST SIDE SQUARE The Pumas of St. Joseph scored to go ahead after the whistle had first and a fumble was the decid­ stopped the play. Smith then INN ing factor. After an exchange of powered to the 25 and then a pass punts Eastern found herself with from Ed Soergal, Panther quar­ 6th and Jackson St. CAPF the ball on her own 8-yard line. terback, to Lou Cox put Eastern On first down John Lopinski, in the lead. Cox- snagged the ball THE HOME OF THE Eastern quarterback, fumbled and on the 10 and lunged over. Russ Back To School Special w • • John Lucas, Puma guard, re­ Ghere registered the extra point covered on the Panther 5-yard by taking a pass from Gross. HAMBURGER stripe. Two plays later Tom Quinn The local lads tallied their third 'EM SACK" hit paydirt on a quarter-back "BUY BY THE touchdown a few minutes later ' sneak. The place kick for the ex­ when Howard Beaudreau inter­ You'll like em the tra point was blocked. cepted Hoban's pass on the Puma way we fry 'em The remainder of the first 1 i 35 and ran t back to the 14. John­ Open 6 :00 A. M. to 12 :00 P. M. quarter and for half of the . son picked up 6 yards and Curtis second quarter a punting duel developed between Don Quinn of the Pumas and Jerry Cur­ tis of the Panthers. The break came for Eastern when · Bob Sink, Eastern tackle IDE reccwered a St. Joseph fumble on NO CHOW lINE • • • the Puma 25-yard line. A 5-yard penalty and a 1-yard loss on a running play moved the ball back to the 31. On second down Lopin­ ski completed a 15-yard pass to To Sweat Out . • • Brea Chuck Gross. Lopinski then made a first down on the Puma 15. The ' . Threesome payoff came a play later when ... •13 Lopinski again . hit Gross who was

Eat In Oomf ort • • • Home Cooked Camera· Fans . . Sheaffer Admiral Visit Our Meals • • • Reasonably Priced • • • New and Modern Save Time THREESOME Ca mera Store D Give someone a grand send·off to school ! 14-karac SPECIAL gold point pen, $5. Precision ball-tipped Stratowriter, ONE WEEK ONLY $S. Mechanical pc;ncil, $3. Ensemble, gift-cased, $13. USED IKONTA B and EAT AT THE No federal tax. Gase $45.00 .... * Hanf�s Jewelry I O .WL Cub THE CAMERA SHOP Phone 256 607-7th Phone 2305 Your Assurance of Quality and Satisfactiod Charleston, Ill. lay, September 22, 1948 PAGE NINE ff. Panthers on road; Arnold breaks leg Interview athletic staff I (Continued from page 8) Play Eastern Ky. Sat. wed administrative heads organize in grid scrimmage 1945. Las� year Rex directed the THE PANTHER grid machine PAUL ARNOLD, sophomore end Panther "B" teams. His football will take to the road this week­ on Coach Maynard O'Brien's team went through the season maiors, minors into ploying rteoms end. It will be Eastern Illinois without tasting defeat and his grid squad, suffered a broken leg against Eastern Kentucky of hardwood seconds fell only once. Asso­ Richmond next Saturday. during a football scrimmage drill In six games on the gridirop. his is organized into clubs, Fox wins midget race The locals will be trying. to on Monday, September 13. The "cubs" made an overall record hockey, badminton, bowl- avenge themselves for the 14-13 Charleston boy's left leg received of rolling up 151> points while �ketball, modern dance, RUSSELL FOX from St. Louis defeat of last year. Eastern Ken­ holding the opposition to 31. ,, archery, golf, tennis, so­ won the 50-lap championship a painful and nasty break. tucky's Maroons squeezed by the Assistant Coach Darling holds ing, fencing, hiking, vol­ midget auto race at the Coles 'J'.he loss of Arnold was a s�vere Panthers by the narrow margiri of his bachelor's degree from Normal tumbling and individual County speedway Sunday .night an extra point on the local field blow to Eastern's grid hopes. His university and his master's from after Harry Turner from Keno­ last season. injury was the first major one the Universi\y of Indiana. He is woman is eligible for mem­ sha, Wisconsin, spun on the east Always a powerhouse in the suffered by the O'Brien squad. married and has one son. and a W°AA letter is a­ turn while leading. Kentucky Intercollegiate confer­ William A. Healey will start to those who receive 10 Fox took the lead on the 10th Paul was playing on the second ence, the Maroons will be a real his third year as basketball coach and a sweater for 20 lap and was more than four car team in a defensive role when test to ·the Charleston club. Tom at Eastern this year after four One credit may be earned lengths ahead of second place three players of the offensive Samuels is the Maroons' coach. very succeiilsful years at Grosse meetings of one W AA Chuck Marshall. Jimmy Hicks team blocked him out of the play. Pointe, Mich. high school where {t year, our and a woman may enter from San Antonio, Texas was Coach Maynard O'Brien's lads The break was below the knee. his teams won 51 games and lost e fast€:i;.'' l clubs as she desires. third. Elmer Noeth, defending will return a home en�agement Arnold will be lost foE the re­ only 17. He graduated from it" O'Bried ·ani;rntion sponsors co­ season finished fourth. on October 2, with Ball State of ,mainder of the football season Whitewater State Teachers col- 1ird year at nights, sports days Heat winners were Harry Muncie, Indiana. Ball State took and part of the basketball season. football, wr colleges, and a dance Turner, Chuck Marshall, last years engagement by a 21-13 He played center qn the basketball ( Continued on page 10) rack coach, e' Smoky Smith, and Dick Wal­ count. "B" team last year. As an end he The remainder of the 1948 sche­ 1ecatur high is this tz. Jimmy Hicks won the 12- was an outstanding prospect, be­ .favy he dule follows: ing a good pass receiver and where '1 president, Kathy Nel­ lap handicap event and Sporting Goods iander.) Dwight Brown won the semi­ Sept. 24 Eastern Kentucky strong on defense. 'rice president, and Ruth Music Supplies ;he inconveni' ·brand secretary-treas- feature. There. the Oct. 2 Ball State Here Lll field, The sport heads for the Nov. 13 Southern (Carbon­ Whizzer Motor Bikes ;ter than ever term are Betty Frew, (night). last year's PE will be playing 9 dale) Here Schwinn Bicycles 1 O'Brien. "' 1y; Deva Kibler, tennis; Oct. Western (Macomb) Colson Tricycles y hockey instead of "hookey"· most � lighter this Delanois, · archery ; There (night). every day of the week. Wheel Good s 1ckfield partic Inyart, golf ; Nancy Oct. 16 Northern (De- If you're sitting in a mathe­ e have had a modern dance; Mary Kalk) Here (Homecoming). · Montgomery Parts & Accessories matics class someday and ut trying for social dance ; Dorothy Oct. 23 Illinois Normal Repair Shop ,all of a sudden you hear Cleaners - his number will :h, hiking ; and Mary There. "fore," don't think it's the 1t 50 before 101 mdividual sports. Oct. 30 Indiana S t a t e Harrison's Bike Shop answer to a problem. It's just DELIVERY SERVICE There. 712 Jackson St. Phone 286 ig, assistant 1an- picnic will be held the junior girls driving and and Heal' Nov. 6 Millikin (Decatur) Phone 68 7 41 Sixth St. tball lrelcorne the new girls into putting in the boiler room. CHARLESTON, ILL. : to Eas Here (night) ame 1. Announcements will be Something new has been added 1Ued on page 9) on the bulletin board. .All in the physical education depart­ the school are invited to ment. This year advanced girl Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre students and PE majors and will be swimming on minors will meet in the same re- · '& at 4:00 for any girl who quired classes. Some of the new twim. Instruction will be majors are Ann Ashl -, 'Harriet 1111 LINCOLN 1111 WILL ROGERS y for beginners. I • • • Carriker, Mona Cross, Nancy 1ncil meeting of the WAA Dede, Norma Gruber, Phyllis Rim­ Id on Monday and a sche­ merman, Anna Spinner, Dorothy THURS-F THURS.-FRI.-SAT. the various club meetings RLt . yeat SOX Thompson, Patricia Vowels, De­ m: 16c & 35c on 'the bulletin board in lores Walker, and Esther Whit­ church. Robert Paige 1irt ___ _ GIRLS received first taste of physical in ants· __ _ last Wednesday morn- LEE'S BARBER SHOP 1gh little energy was ex­ "RED STALLION" . A S it the first meeting, speed­ 4 B RBER l ' ' S soccer are on their fall Southwest corner of Square * .ore "gals" who SUl!Viv€d �ODS * SUN.-MON.-TUES.

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W'&JYf.IW· ltollf&HATIOKAI. ft-... PHONE 338 PAGE TEN

Baird, '46, Phi Sig Homecoming play cast Enroll ment hits 1414; A joke? starts on 'Blithe Spirit' makes new record

National Historian (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) .. PHIL BAIRD, Eastern graduate Dr. Bradman. Ensign, manager of and Re�erend Joseph G. Hubele, teaching in Olney, was elected Dress-Well, is taking modern president of the Charleston Minis­ national historian of Phi Sigma drama this quarter. He appeared Epsilon fraternity at its national as Mr. Archer in the Mattoon terial association, who invited the biennial conclave held in the Ar­ Community theatre production of students .to participate in churcll lington Hotel, Hot Springs, Ar­ "Kiss and Tell" last year. activities while attending East­ kansas last week. This marked the Mrs. Bradman is played by ern. first time in the fraternity's his­ Jackie Reece, transfer student Don Musselman was student tory that a representative from from MacMurray College • for chairman of the assembly. Illinois was elected to a national Women. She was Asmoday in office. "Tobias and the Angel" and Lady The Phi Sigma Epsilon 'national , Bracknell in "The Importance of Panthers defeat St. Joe otion o1 scholarship trophy for the highest Being Earnest." Miss Reece' is a scholastic average was awarded speech major and English minor. in first game of season to Delta Chapter of Eastern for Doris Mauntel takes the (Continued from page 8) day nig the second straight yea�. part of Edith. The fourth Starting lineup: newcomer to Eastern's stage HE first ti is a member of Players and Eastern decade, 1 'Eastern A1 umnus' out ; was on stage crew for "Night Cox LE tern's earn Must Fall" and "Dear Ruth." Carlyle LT er and o being sent to alumni She -is a pre-medical labora- . Gross LG 'gn which tory technician. Stivers (C) C THE EASTERN Alumnus, edited smndidate's Howard RG by Hal Hubbard, is being sent Don Rothschild is stage mana- ger. Pitol RT The above picture of the 1947-48 editorial and advisory out to alumni this week. The pub­ . Ghere RE News apl?eared this summer in the Publishers' Auxiliary, a l: lication deals with the 1948 Home­ "Blithe Spirit" was fitst pro­ Lopinski QB coming in addition to the usual duced in England at the Opera deyoted chiefly to news of small newspapers. Smith LHB alum news. Stanley Elam, Public House, Manchester, on June 16, The article which accompanied the picture traced the Johnson RHB Relations director, is consulting 1941, and then played at the Pic­ News Ro Curtis FB former heads, among which were Hal Middlesworth, cadilly theatre, London, on July editor of the magazine. Glenn Cooper, Don, Cavins, and Jim Roberts .. 2, 1941. St. Joseph One of the main articles is en­ P This play was produced by Shown examining an issue of the paper are Leonard titled "Widger and Lantz Re­ Miriiat LE John Wilson at the Morosco thea­ Muthersb.ough, Dr. i:'rancis Palmer, Elenore Moberley, and Boh minisce on Seventy-three Years Wenzel LG tre in New York about the same at Eastern." Dr. Howard DeF. Miesch LG time as it was produced in Eng­ Widger and Dr. Charles P. Lantz Grief C land. hold the distinction of being con­ Lucas (C) RG Beaver LHB Ghere, Eastern. nected with Eastern longer than Brosnahan RT Lamkin RHB Co1, any other faculty members. The Back your football team! At­ Gavin RE Frawley FB Eastern ; Gross, article is written_ by J. Donaven tend all home games. T. Quinn i;lcoring: St. Joseph college ; T. Tenison, '50. , On the cover of the magazine is a picture of the football cap­ tain, Lou Stivers, junior, from Olney. Background of the cover is in gold in keeping with the CHESTERFIELD'S GIRL golden anniversary and the Gold­ en Jubilee Homecoming. Another feature of the Alumnus of interest both to alumni and to students is the bird's eye view of Eastern in 1953 showing new li­ brary, laboratory school and open Chosen tops from over air theater in addition to the · buildings now on campus. The 1 SO Colleges by a Jury of drawing was made by Jack Mc­ Nutt, senior art student. Famous Beauty Experts

Interview athletic staff \ JOHN ROBERT POWERS (Continued from page 9) ED SULLIVAN · TINA LESER lege, where he played football, basketball, and, while in college in Sammy Kave:s scored a double victory by winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the American Co-ed Contest annual Intercollegiate State Track meet. Though it is too early to make a statement on the team, Healey said, "Most of­ the boys are back and are anxious to get started. Ex­ perience and spirit make a combination which is hard to beat. This should · be one of Eastern's better years in all sports. Henry G. "Hank" Miller, the newest addition to Easterns coaching staff, comes to us from Rhades, Canterbury college, D a n v i 11 e, Ind., as assistant coach in football Chicago, and basketball. Miller was a foot­ e minor. ball, basketball and track star at · vic�ppre the University of Iowa during his college days and later played pro baseball in the Iowa State League. "Dot" (Mrs. Miller), and "Hustling Hank" both think they are going to like Eastern. says ­ "The students and faculty are ABC GIRL of Louisiana State · rx� e� very friendly here at Eastern," said Hank. "All the students I because they are a , " I smoke Chesterfields have met have a purposeful out­ so many of my look on life. I believe the boys on betterptasting cigarette and, as the team will carry the torch of DER." success well-for they are living, friends say, they 're MIL playing, and working not as indi­ viduals, but as a unit."

Phi Sigs to hold annual open house

PHI SIGMA Epsilon will hold open house at 1431 Ninth street . from 3 p. m.until 8. p. m. Sunday, ' October 3. According to a Phi Sig spokes­ man, visitors will meet members

of the fraternity and will · be shown through the fraternity house.

Pon't forget to nominate your favorite candidate for Homecom­ ing queen.