Daily Eastern News: April 07, 1943 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1943

4-7-1943 Daily Eastern News: April 07, 1943 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1943_apr

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 07, 1943" (1943). April. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1943_apr/1

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1943 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern T€achers news

"Tell the Truth and Don1t Be Afraid11

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE----CHARILFSTON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 El Sends Five to Convention Nickell Addresses Eastern Has 21 New Alumni Educators Discus� Relationships Student Body Of War and Education Revea Is Task of American Teacher

Chicago Host to "LOOiblen's discus3ed at the forty ent of public instruction, when he Jghth annual meeting of the North spoke before chapel las� Wednes and •n�ral Association of Colleges day morning, Mar. 31. nd::try Schouls held in Chicago, Mr. Nickell quo�ed the old say llarch i2-26, and at Dr. Gray's ing, "the price of liberty is eternal leacher.s College Conferen:e held vigilance," and indi·cated tha: the llarch 24. saying has been forgotten during l!:ast.ern was represented at the the la.>t twenty years. "We have leeting by Dr. William Zeigel, Dr. accepted liberty as something that Jmy Met�er, Di·. Emma Reinhardt, always was and always will be," t:<. Donald Alter, and Dean Hobart said Mr. Nickell. ·'But," he contin IJeller, who attended during the last ued, "there are always those who ree days o·f the program. rise up to challenge this right. The Dr. Gray's Teachers College Con republican form of government can lrence was a presentation of re not live unless the people are en lt.s of an investi.�ation sponsored us lightened and only an intell!gent MAY THE 21 young men who left last week think of us as often as l>y the conference on the question and educated electorate can form we think of them. IJ!Nhat is the role of the teacher's ulate the policies of an enlightened lieges in the war and post-war people. Therein lies the task of the riods. Fifteen teacher colleges American school teacher." Up ughout six midwestern states Army Calls Reserves perated in making the study. Earl Oliver He also indicated to the student •... Improves his English body that they will have placed fost-War Problems upon their shoulders a responsibil Dr. DeYoung of Normal made his ity they probably do not realize. ERC Men Leave College For porton faculty activities at teach Then, reminiscing for a while, ers colleges in World War II, taking he indicated his faith in the ideals up what they have done to aid the Fellowship Awarded and concepts of the youth of today, Active Duty at Scott Field ar effort, and activities contem by saying that -they had ideals .and ted or suggested. Dean Grinnell To Former Student THE 21 ERC men who departed principles as fine as any youth ever f Terre Haute presented a report for Scott Field, Illinois, last Fri WORD WAS received on the cam- · produced by our American form of on adjustments made or contemplat pus last Friday, Apr. 2, from the government. After this war is over Marvin, Briggs day morning, Apr. 2, for active duty !d In education programs at teach University of Illinois, that Earl Oli the American nation must go on in in the army comprised the first con ers colleges. Dr. George H. Hilliard ver '42, has been awarded a fellow a bigger and better way than ever Present Recital tingent of Eastern men to leave in a of Kalamazoo. Michigan, dealt with ship for the period of June 1, 1943 before. "Success of the country to body from Charleston. These stu \he nature of additional programs THE MUSIC department of Eastern to June 1, 1944. This fellowship will morrow rests upon the shoulders of dents were members of the En •eeded in teachers ·colleges to meet presented George Briggs, pianis�, enable him to obtain his Ph. D. in the American school teacher." listed Reserve Corps, army un t-war conditions, ·and Dean Jones and Mary Grant Marvin, contralto, the field of English, language, and assigned; however, due to recent of Maryville, Missouri, dealt with Special guests were: Mrs. Helen in a recital on Sunday, Apr. 4th, at literature. changes in governmental policy, 'pecial Adjustments in the Educa Rose Pegelow of Mattoon, local 4 p. m. in the old auditorium. The fellowship came as a result member of the Teachers college they were called to active military tional Programs to Me9 the Chal Mr. Briggs is a graduate of the of Mr. Oliver's excellent work this board; Harlan Beem, CDles county duty. tmge of Youth and the Future." Charleston high school and is now year towards his Master's degree. �uperintendent of schools; and C. C. Approximately 300 students, fac Dr. Hilliard's report showed that a senior at the college. He has had At the time of his graduation from Byerly, '.first assistant state superin ulty, and friends were at the Big w courses are being added, and four years of piano study--one of Eastern last spring, Mr. Oliver re tendent of public instruction. Four station early Friday morning ill probably continue after the war, which was with Wendall Otte, for ceived the annual University of 'Illi to give the men a· send-aff. The hich have direct bearing on the mer teacher at the college and the nois scholarship, which is given each college band, under the direction of ar effort. Aeronautics and naviga- last three years with Miss Marget year to the most worthy student. Dr. Rudolph Anfinson, played sev n, 'greater stress on vocational Fifty Take A-12, Irene Johnson. Last spring Mr. eral army and college numbers un · ing, geography from a global During his four years at East Briggs appeared on one of the sen til the arrival of the train. dpoint, a more vigorous type of ern Mr. Oliver held several import And V-12 Exams ior recitals, playing Grieg's Holberg sical education, and added em ant positions on the campus. He has Suite. He is a member of the col Mrs. Harold M. Cavins and Mrs. LAST FRIDAY mo!ning 50 appli- asis on science and mathematics, served as president of Sigma Tau lege choir, the band, and previously Ben Anderson were at the Red Cross e now a part of most curriculum Delta, Writers Club, and Le Cercle cants took the A-12 and V-12 played in the orchestra. At present canteen table and served coffee, anges. It was generally agreed Francais, and was a member of qualification tests given in room 216 he is the accompanist for the Oec!l doughnuts, and candy bars to the 9 a. tmong the colleges surveyed that Kappa Delta Pi. He received th,.e of the Science building at m. ian Singers. men who were leaving. Florence Vane .Skeffington scholar Of these men, 37 were EI students lhe teachers colleges will be an In Mary Grant Marvin is a graduate Sigma Tau Gamma and Phi Sig ship in his junior year and also serv while 13 were from TC high. Al factor in future global rela of the Oblong, Illinois, high school ma Epsilon fraternities were present ns ed as a News columnist during his though qualifying men for either the and complicated world societies and is at 9resent a junior with ·three in a body to bid good-bye to some career at Eastern. army or the navy, the tests were hich will spring up in the post war years of voice work at the college of their members and to Ross Steph identical in every respect. Thirty ,era. two of these were with Mr. Donald enson, former president of Sigma three men filled out the army pref kd Tape Noted Johnson, former voice instructor at Tau Gamma and to James Hanks, erence blank, while 17 chose the The meeting of the North Central News Staff Journeys the college, who is now in service, fcrmer president of Phi Sigma Epsi navy. All men between the ages iation of Colleges and Second and one year with Miss Marget lon. To U. of I. Campus of 17 and 22, including those in the Schools also had several d:Lscus- John£on. Mrs. Marvin appeared as The following men were the de , ERC program were urged to take ns of problems arising due to the MEMBERS OF the New� staff are soloist. on the Christmas program of parting members of the ER.C pro the exam. Men in the naval re irar and post war need for planning. making preparations to attend the American Association of Uni gram: Irvin Lee Randolph, Mat serve or in draft classification 4-F ong the better parts of the pro- the two-day Illinois College Press versity Wcmen, and recently sang toon; Ross K. Stephen.son, South were not eligible. am were the address given by Association convention this Friday for the assembly program at the Bend, Ind.; Franklin M. Wilson, und E. Day, president of Cor and Saturday, April 9-10, at the Navy candidates who pass the college. She is a member of the Mattoon; John A. Walters, Hinds l! University, on various army University of Illinois. Six members tests will be enrolled in one of the Cecilian Singers, the college choir, boro; John C. Shumaker, Oblong; vy programs for men in college, of the staff and Mr. Franklyn An many participating colleges or uni the band, and •has been a member. Frank W. Shoaff, Paris; John L. d a talk given by Rabbi Silver of drews, faculty adviser, will make the versities for a period of not less than of the orchestra. Roberts, Charleston; Daniel W. eveland on "What schools may trip. 32 weeks or more than four years Moore, Shelbyville; Robert H. Mit tribute to total war and total Special features on the two-day of study. Officer candida:es for the chel, Charleston; Beryl B. lleCount, program include a phg_tography con marine corps and coast guard are Flags Wave at Georgetown; Jack J. Kersch, Chi J>resident Day told of the consid test, a canteen dinner, a lead writ provided for under the new pro League Formal cago; Robert M. Inyart, Charleston; able amount of confusion among ing clinic, and writing assignments rrram. James L. Hanks, Crossville; Harry !icials in charge of the army for news -and feature stories on the When their training is comphted, WOMEN"S 'LEAGUE held its an- H. Hall, Kincaid; Thar! R. Fisher, avy programs, and pointed out that Daily Illini, daily newspaper on the many of them will lend their experi nual sprin5 formal Saturday, Mar. Vandalia; Doyle K. Dressback, Rob It is very difficult for schools and U. of I. campus. Friday afternoon ence to service in ordnance, supply, 27 from 9-12 in the Main auditor inson; Joseph Busher, Neoga; and lieges to make any plans for the there will be a coke dance in the medical or administrative work at ium. This dance furnished Eastern Robert S. Brubaker, 'P'aris. ture. Rabbi Silver pointed out Union building which w!ll be spon- large shore stations, as well as at girls with about their last chance Thomas E. Gregory, Cowden; Jrors made after the last war, and 0ored jointly by three journalism sea. to bid a man to a formal affair. Keith H. Howell, Beecher City, and· lhat during the reconstruction per fraternities. Friday night, delegates While at'.ending school, these navy The auditorium was decorated in Russell L. Ogden, Redmon, left in �d the schools must teach Ameri are invited to at:end Club Com students will be equipped with uni a victory mo'.if. Flags of the Unit a separate group to report for duty. can youth how to organize world mons, campus coke night club, forms, receive servicemen's pay and ed Nations were displayed in the t

DR. RUSSELL H. Landis, assistant Sig Taus and Delta Sigs �lect Elects Gossett PREJCEEDING THEIR departutl professor of Industrial Arts, REPRESE-NTATIVES FROM Sig- for the army last Friday morn!nl has just reoeived a war service ap a wiener roa.st was held in hol\Oll pointment for the duration as a ma Sigma Sigma sorority and the Officers for Coming Year of five members of Phi Sigma terials in the United Etates Office newly installed chapter of !Delta !en fraternity Tuesday evening, Eps!, spe·cial agent for instructional ma Kimbrough Takes Thomas Named Sigma Epsilon sorority met with 30, at Fox Ridge State Park soutbiMar. of Education of the Federal Se ' De an Lawson on of Charies'on. Over Reins Hellenic Head curity Agency. Dr. Landis under March 14 for the stands that his responsibilities will The Phi Sigs who were enlisted ·''· initial meeting of a deal with the preparation of curric the program included In Panhellenk -Coun '44, ' , ular and instructional materials for HanksERC: Doyle Dressback 4 JaDan·1lllllll '45, the. preparation of workers for Am cil of So·rorities. iel Moore Bob Mitchel 6 and '44. '46, eri�an war' ime industries. Inasmuch According to the Dick Fisher

as the aT)pointment is for federal · oons.itution of the A committee consisting of f'erlt war t·me service he will be gran�ed Association of Etiu- Pray, Sam Cris!). Don Kirchhoftl Gossett a leave of absence from the insti cation Sororities, to and Louis Schultz planned par· J. tuthm. which both Tri Sigma and Del�a ty. Refreshrrents consist�d the Dr. Landis left yesterday, April Sigma belong, there must be an dog" sandwi{hes and dairy of "hot.. to take over his new du organizat:on of this kind consist Fraternity members attendlJIorar'8111 6,ties. Mrs. Landis will make a brief in5 of three representatives from were James Hanks, Doyle visit with her paren' s at Estherville, eai:h sorority and allowing one back, Bob Mi�chel, Danny Moore.Dress Iowa, before going to Washington to v'ote to each sorority. Dick Fisher, Ralph Smith, join her husl>and. Ochs, Jack DuBois, .Don KirchhoflRaJ Miss Hilda Stein, Del"a Sigma The arrival of Mr. Landis in Wayne Gordon, Sam Crisp, Charkll Epsilon's National Organizer from Washingtc•n will add to the Teach Barth, Dan Jarodsky, Robert Carbondale, Illinois, helped the fol ers college faculty war time work enkamp, Leslie Robertson, Bok· lowing representatives with their ers in the national capital. McNurlan, Louis Schultz, John first meeting: Jean Gossett, presi Dami Glenn Roos is serving as direcDr.tor Clark, Howard Pepple, Roger dent; Betty Heise, recording secre of the American Red Cross Speak Charles Nagy, and Karl Hibbt, tary: Marjorie Ingram, correspond ers Bureau; Dr. Norman Carls is Renne!&. ing secretary; Ann Wilson, treas Guests present included MarJortl a lieutenant in the navy and is con urer; Mary Jean Warren and Bur Ingram, Elizabeth Craig, Virg1lJtl nected with the Bureau of Aero netta Dillier. Officers of the eoun Smith, Evelyn Smithenry, Charlott nautics; and Dr. Eugene Waffle is cil alternate each year. Greene, Betty Denny, Mary Jo a lieutenant in the S. army. The by, Jewell Emmerich, Doris Sear� Margery Thomas Kimbrough work of Landis U.at Eastern will The second meeting was held Sloan, Lena Flowers, Betty Coolf111Jean Jean .. .. Wields gavel . . . . Bands sisters together be absorbedDr. by other persons in the March 30 and the council immedi Edna Seaman, Grace Guthrie, industrial arts department and no ately set about drawing up a con · Steinbrecher, Annabelle BorllqEml(JI additional personnel will be em stitution and by-laws. Nettie Hill, Irene Sparks, Marjozt SIGMA TAU Gamma fraternity ALPHA Chapter of Delta Sig ployed to fill the vacancy. NU The third meeting was held April Arnold, Peggy George, Marga1'4 elected its new officers for the ma Epsilon installed their new of Dr. Landis joined the staff at 5 at the Tri Eigma house. When Hubbard, Marjorie ThomM, coming school year at the regular 1943-44 Eastern in 1930 after teaching in ficers for the year last Mon the constitution and by-laws are Ehrhart, Elizabeth Moss, aryBeti, meeting held on Monday evening, one of the Wisconsin vocational day nigbt, Apr. 5, at the sorority complete they must be voted upon Warren, Charles Hawor.th,M Jean Mar. The new of high schools. He received his B. house, 1400 Seventh favorably by both sororities before Jaycox. and Jact ·� ficers2.'9. will serve for S. degree from Stout Institute, his · ---1 street. The follow- they become the law. Faculty guests attending were the remainder of the M. S. degree from Iowa State col ! ing girls were install- Plans for rushing and pledging B. Robbins, Miss Roberta Mr. current year. . · lege, and his Ed. degree from . ed: president, Mar- have been under discussion in the Mr.G. and Mrs. Andrews, andPoos, Those elected were Pennsylvania stateD. college during � F gery Thomas; vice-. Donald R. Alter.F. L. Mr. ' 1940. council and it is hoped that a Pan J ea n Kimorough, the summer of • ¢::·'.:I president, Joan King; hellenic dance will soon become an president; Eugene 61· - - ··recording secre�ary, ·J annual affair. · Price, vice-president __..J Joan Coon; corres �--- .. Hall Girls Party Stephenson an d corresponding � .J . po nding secretary, N. Km� REMEMBER .... R. Charles McCord, second Mary Pie�sol; In Pajamas secretary; Correction Your shoes are going to Williams, treas treasurer, Ruth Ellis; chaplain,Beth Mad vice-president; Dale PEMBERTON girls enjoyed need re-soling. assistant eline Sluder; historian, Betty THE wishes to acknowledge urer; Jack Livergood, a pajama partyHAILL in the dormitory For the Best in Leather record Heise; and sergeant, Connie Bell. an omissionNew& whtch was made in treasurer; Clem Hanneken, parlors last Thursday evening, Mar. and Workmanship see the honor roll printed in the last ing secretary; Don Tingley, ser Retiring officers are: president, ch p issue. Jeanne C'ress's name should geant-at-arms; Bill Moore. � Norma King; vice-president, Jane 26.Gladys Burgett and Fern THE GOLDEN RULE _ have appeared with the senior lain; and J·ack .Soderholm, historian Stephenson; recording secretary, Holman '46, gave a '46,musical skit, "I SHOE SHOP group for honors during. the winter and "Saga" reporter. Nettie Hill; corresponding secretary, Double Dare You." Eileen McCor C. Fitzpatrick quarter. The alternate officers were elect Jewell Emmerich; treasurer, Eileen mack '45, gave her interpretation of W. 522 Jackson ed to help solve the problem of loss Mccormack; historian, Burnetta "Indian Love Call." Gladys Burgett of officers to the armed services. Dillier; and sergeant, Margery entertained the girls with a tap senior members of the fraternity Thomas. dance. Burnetta Dililer '45, sang served on the nominating commit "Sylvia" and Mary Lower imitated RAZOR BLADES - LIGHT BULBS - tee which took into consideration the Donald Duck. Group singing was DINNERWARE - PAINTS - ENAMELWARE probability of the nominees' return High School Host In then led by Elizabeth Moss '45. next year. league Tournament Chocolate milk and ritz crackers HOUSEWARES - SPORTI NG GOODS Retiring officers are Ross Eteph were served as refreshments by '44, enson, president; Oliver Anderhal SATURDAY, APRIL 17, sixteen Emily Greer and Mary Jean '46. ter, vice - president; Ralph Irvin, high schools will come to the cam Warren treasurer and chaplain; Dale Wil pus to compete in the annual EI FROMM EL SOUTH SIDE 'League speech, music, tra1Ck, and liams, recording secretary; Legion The advertisers in your help SQUARE Cammon, corresponding secretary field contests. make it possible for its publication.News and "Saga" reporter; Charles !'11� The speech contest, which is di Cord, sergeant-at-arms; and Dario v'ided into six classifi.cations, starts Covi, historian. at 9 a. m. The six divisions are: For those after-movie snacks or refreshments, serious, comedy, verse, oratorieal For everything that's declamation, extemporaneous, and come to the place where quality comes first Victory Campaign composition. The judges will be Mr. new and smart in Nets 531 Books and Mrs. McNabb of the James Millikin UniversityR:i'.' speech depart A RECENT statement from Miss ment, of Decatur. Corner Confectionery Mary J. Booth, EI head librari�n, .There are eight divisions in the CollPge Northeast Corner Square TELEPHONE 81 concerning the results of the vic music contest. Among these are tory book drive reveals that approx violin, piano, boys' tenor, bari7one imately 75 books hav'e been con and bass voices and girls' soprano, w()ffien·s tributed since the printed the contralto, and alto voices. The News. results two weeks ago. Miss Boot_h judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Dvorak Appart->l stated that since the campaign is of the music faculty. supposed to continue indefinitely it EI At 1 :30 in the afternoon the track at a Saving BETTER CLEANING! is almost impossible to make out a !RENEW THE BEAUTY OF YOUiR GARMENTS and field events are scheduled. Our Cleaning Method Do It final report. ·rh'�Y are to be held on Schahrer Field. visit Will over 400 books and po:::ketbooks There are nine track events and five school, were donated by the training field events. The judges will be a high school, and college. After coaches of the competing schools. ETHYL'S SHOP SCHEIDKER CLEANERS dis AND FURR .1 ER S few unsuitable books had been . 341 Phone Seventh St TELEPHONE JUST EAST carded, a total of contributions You will find your advertisers 451 505 234 OF CAMPUS sent to the Mattoon center for were courteous, accommodating,News friendly. and distribution. Mr. C. A. Monier Make their acquaintance. the Mr. Amos Coombs delivered books to Mattoon in the college truck. For Expert Workmanship Cash donations made on the cam CHARLESTON PROFESSIONAL CARDS pus totaled $65.10. This money was Bring Them to purchase new books. One used to Phones: Office 126; Residence 715 CLINTON D. S I K RD hundred sixty pocketbooks were TYM M.W D.C A purchased and sent directly to J. A. OLIVER, D. 1 HoursS. by B� Appointment Campbell's Shoe Shop DR. W. B. Springfield. Thirty other books were M. DENTIST Just South of Square on Seventh Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat pu!'chased with the remaining mon PHYSICIAN A!ND SURGEON ey. Second Floor Lincoln Bldg. Charleston National Bank Bldg. 604% Sixth St.. The grand total of books collect 4 6; 1943 Charleston, Phones: Office 7 Residence 762. Phones: Office, 30; Residence, ed and distributed in the cam J 531 Ill. TIO pus victory book campaign is at NO the present time. THERE 18 SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY DR. N. C. IKNAYAN _____ M . good hair cut just doesn't hap B. . sw�� - pen-itA is the result of long ex Office-501 Jackson M Meeker made fine leather bill st. G. DUDJJEY, M. D. ,!,--;�LL� perience and careful attention 6:00 D . folds-the small size for ladies and BY Office Hours, 1 to 604� You can get that kind of service Jack:on St. a varied assortment of designs for APPOIJNTMENT :00 at the Phone 69 511'-h Jackson Street Charleston, Ill. men-embossed or plain; priced $1.00 up; all genuine leather.-C. P. HOLMES BARBER SHOP Residence Phone 380 1, Telephone 132 Coon, The Dependable Jewder, 408 Southwest Corner Square I of Sixth St. I M'EDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 EASTERN TEACHERS NEWS PAGE THRE'll

Eastern Teachers News The. the truth and don't. be afraid" · "TP.11 Strictly Optiona .. By EmilI Published each Wednesday the school year by the stu Kickapoo Aristocrat ot dents of the Eastern Illinois Stl'lte Teachers College at ELP ... by F RLO GH Charleston. U U THE BUS neared a small town; and as it slipped Entered as second class matter November 8, 1915, at the . Kiss the Boys Good-bye around the last curve, the soldier stood up in the Post Office at Chariest.on, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, aisle, swaying a little with the movement of the bus, . and reached into the supper shelf for his small kit. 1879. Place: Big Four depot. "Mustn't forget that little old kit," .be said to the ime: April a. 111. -Printed by the our·ier Publishing Company r pretty girl beside whom he had been sitting. "Where I � _c:'. Dialogue: 2, 3 go, it goes. More important than a brace of cannon. PRICE ...... Editor Guess I'd get court-martialed without it." EUGENE Elp: "Step right up. girls, step right up! ...... Assistant Editor He laughed, and the girl laughed. It was good RAY M'ETTER One thin dime and you can kiss a soldier good humored and casual and jnnocent, their laughter. He ...... Assistant Editor bye. You too, Metter." looked at .her again. She was pretty, undoubtedly. And JIM ROBERTSRADEMAKER ...... Associate News Editor Bessi.e Fay: "I've only got a nickel. Is that nice to talk to. But at that moment the bus pulled In, MARGARETTOMLINSON ...... Features Editor and he Immediately forgot her in the rush to get off, DOROTHY good for a quickie?" WLDRED ALLEN ...... Assistant Features Editor the excitement of seeing his family, and the strange Ocd ''I'll kiss the Army-but the Navy kuTH MANESS ...... Society Editor ness of being home. Oh, no!"1: KADELINE SLUDER ...... General Editor He didn't s:e Dorothy until that evening. There Miss Neely: was excitement in t'.1e anticipation of the meeting, but LACEY ...... Women's Sports Editor "Oh, deah me, Ah feel just like VIRGINIA no dread. Perhaps a more sophisticated, or even a MEAD ...... Sports Editor getting on that train and going along to mother DONALD the boys." more sensitive, person would have realized that every HUMES ...... Fashions Editor tbing might not quite the same. But Bill was young RAE Ace: wan1. to too." WILLIAMS ...... Business Manager and inexperiencedbe and indifferent. And to his thought DALE "I g9, !t'RANKLYN ANDREWS ...... Adviser Colseybur: "If only Warford were here." less heart, it came as a distinct surprise how much iL. Warford: "I should be up there, when I'm older she looked. He did not identify the look in her WEDNESDAY, APR]L 7, 1943 in Florida. Hah !" eyes as one that meant she was tired and worn out Ross: "Bve Rose." with work. The lines around her mouth did not show .\lim that she had been ground down to silence and to Rose: "By Ross." News Staff Pledges Its Services to drudgery in silence. He' only perceived, in a vague, Anfinson: "\iVhat shall we play? What shall resentful way, that she had changed. And in only six Alumni With the Colors we play?" months. too. Buzzard: "Anything, but make it loud." "How's your mother?" he asked after the first THE EASTERN State club is to be commended for its spon Miss Booth: "These men need books, books, greetings. He didn't want to know esp2cially. But it made conversation. of sending the Ne s to servicemen. This project of the hooks!" f>rship � . "About the same. I'm going to have to get some club is probably the most unpqrtant, the most far-reachmg. and Mary Ellen Wright: "Oh, ·let's start another victory book campaign." one in to take care of her. I have to work longer the most appreciated of all its services. Staff members of the hours, new. I car."t take care of her I ought. I Miss Fair: "I'll be glad when they get a fur News and other students receive letters quite freciuently thank don't know how I'm going theto manage, but maybe-". lough and come back in their uniforms." ing them for their part in this activity. She trailed off into silence, for she saw he was not Mr. Robbins: "So g<>es the Army men-so We who are still on the campus feel that this is the least listening. He was merely waiting for her to stop so goes 'Petticoat Fever'." he could tell her about being quarantined, or about we can do for those who have left school or have graduated and Tc1cmy: feel so sad. I'm going to write K. P., or about the twenty-mile ·hikes. She pretended are now playing major roles in the various theatres of war. Ap a great poem.""I enthusiasm because she was afraid ,be would think she 600 papers are sent out ach week. Most of t em froximately � � Elp: "Well, seventeen of them told me good was not interested. She was afraid more than anything training in the vanous camps of the Umted o to men still in bye--an ywa y." that he would go. Yet she could not remember what ltates. However, many of them are sent to New York, New he said because she could not keep from thinking about rleans, Presque Isle, Maine, San Francisco, and Seattle,,.}vhere her mct'.ier and her job. Wony continually pressed they are forwarded to EI men across the seas, at addresses un Norfretete, on her. Big worries and little ones. The doctor's bill nown to us. was confused in her mind with the problem of finding Pharoah 's Sweetie time to clean the house. of the News to serve as a weekly Alma It is the function At last Dorothy interrupted Bill with a question of their ilJetty Reeder ater letter to those who are fighting to preserve what real and personal t1terest to her. "Do you see many by Ima Mater stands for. It is onr hope that the News can play (EDITOR'S NOTE: The is the Egyptian word for shows?" she asked. ka. �ven a small part in alleviating the inconveniences and hardships the soul. The Egyptians believEd that the soul "0'.i, not so many. They have them sometimes at would live in a statue if its mummy were destroyed; '1iffered by those in milit::i.ry service. the camp. And I get into town once in a while. S'aw therefore, they put statues in the tombs with the mum a good one the other night." And he asked her if she We thank these men for bearing with us in our troubles, mies to provide a home for the soul. The author states had seen it. 00. limited budget and a limited staff can do much to imi;air that A the following was Inspired by the beautiful por !\To, she had not. Not that or any other for months. paper. We believe, though, th�t ny s rv1ce trait of Queen Norfretete of Egypt, wife of King Ikna he quality of our :i . � She didn-t even hear the radio. The only radio was rnan would overlook a typographical error, a spht 111fimttve, or tonJ. in her mother's room. Besides, she was always More dope than Alexander Pope, too a blurred picture cut, in his eagerness to read what is happening tired or too busy. And to Dorothy it seemed that if More hash than Ogden Na.sh, back on the campus." could just see a movie, just one-even a poor one. Opus for dopes, she 'vVAVES . He finally left. Dorothy did not see much of him When El's soldiers, sailors, marines, WAACs. and Entitled: "Norfretete, Pharoah's Sweetie " during his furlough. She was at work much of the �nfold a News to read of events on the campus. they are trans time. She went to see him off. He told her good-bye back to the "w�lls and towers" where rted by memories Back In the days of King Ike's rule, in an impersonal wa,y that spoke volumes. She was crowde hbrary, formal dances, a d Thffe ived a lady who was a jewel. ape!, the Little Campus,� � i; i crying as .s.'.ie turr.ed away. Crying as one does when thletic events hold a special mean111g for them. The News 1s She was s.weet and charming, pretty and gay, a hcpe-even a forlorn hope-dies. . . keeps 111 touch with Her chapeau would have done credit to Lily Dache. a he instrument through which the college . Bill noticed this and res=nted it a little. Made lhe servicemen and the servicemen keep in touch with the col In fact, this pearl of unlimited price, fellow feel bad. After all, she hadn't done anything ge. Norfretete, by name, was so very nice, make his furlough more fun. Just stuck in the house That Ike soon felt he would be quite mean toand wouldn't get out. A fellow wanted a little excite We on the staff pledge ourselves to keep this connecting If he didn't ask Norfretete to be queen. m • nt. The army was a dull place sometimes. interesting as possible and it is our expr ss desire .his liedium as � . The lady. of course, at once said yes, He swung aboard the bus with a feeling of relief. of the appreciation ex Which made King Ike very happy, I guess. hat the News always remain worthy T.'.1ere wa.s a pretty girl. Smiling, too. Not sour like essed by those servicemen receiving it. After all, there is no girl known Dcrothy. He lifted his kit to the upper shelf of the W'ho wouldn't take a chance to occupy a throne. bus and dropped into the vacant s:at beside the girl. She said yes, and settled all his fears, "Mustn't lose that little old kit," he said. "Might ditorialist Predicts Early Allied they married and livEd in peace for years. get court-martialed." So They vowed t'.lat they would never forget They laughed. It was o good-humored, youthful, and World- Wide Offensive To love each other, as they still did, yet. somewhat calloused laughter. For a moment he had Until something happened one day break this code, a vague feeling that something had been bothering him. to HE LONG expected drive to oust the Axis completely from And thug make a subject for this little ode. But he could not remember wiiat it was. Africa is now well under way, and from now on we m�y m Ike's chief sculptor approached one day, lxpect a continual world-wide �ffensive. When we were . A scuthern man from far away. A Change of Expression months of the war, off1c1als stated that no great cam the early "Queenie, mam, before you lEave h'yah 1943, and we can �e sure that aigns would be possible before . You gotta have someplace for your ka. at the earhest possible our armed forces will get into action I've got some mighty fine pieces of stone, lime. I'll give you one for your very own." Although Russia is temporarily stalled because of Spring "Now look, my good man," she said, "don't be funny, I'm not gonna have an ordinary mummy, lhaws and rains, it is known that she has even more reserves None of your hand carved stuff for me, brother, be thrown into new assaults. Britain's recent order to cl�ar I'll be done in technlcolor, no other." ato of land along the sou hern coast s ows defii;1te ten-mile strip � King Ike began to rave and rant pro 1:1 t1� n has been 111 full sw1i:g aigns of invasi011 plans. Our � °, But Norfretete was adamant. � t up to schedule, v., e sttll for some time now, and although 1t 1sn not my beauty the sort that do,sn't die?" ave large quantities of material ready for use. This"Is fact was true, It wasn't a lie. ' There are indications that the Allies now enjoy air su She was very neat, a s.'.1ape without scar, She even looked better than Hedy Lamarr. emacy on all fronts, and it isn't lik�ly th�t Hitler i� holding . King Ike felt he was losing his sanity, any planes in reserve. Damag111g mght bombmg raids ck But he found he must assuage her vanity. in Europe, and new tank de- now almost daily occurrences She wanted something bearing her name, are in Africa. In roying fighter planes are proving their worth That would live forever in the balls of fame. e Pacific Jap invasion attempts have been repeatedly beaten "But you've been the subject of our people's toasting, by bon ber attack, and many warships have been sunk. Aren't you afraid they'll think you're boasting?" ff � It is desirable to make a drive on Europe as soon as possi "I don't care what any person thinks, If they can't toast me. Jet them toast the Sphinx!" le for the longer we wait, the more formidable the defense� "Color is different and new," was her call, !wil become. At the present, Italy provides a soft spot for a i "If they can't ·Carve me in color, t.'.1ey can't carve me also have definite advantages ehold. The Balkan countries at all." that our for a taking-off point. In the Pa�ific, we may be sure He::!ring th

· ------. ------

Angle Shot COLSEYBUR .... . PLAGIARISTIC PATTER ... COLSEYBUR EATS AGAIN by Squire and Esquire COLSEYBUR HAS ended his food shortage prematurely. Finishing a four-pound locally killed steak, he sighed, "I can take it or leave it SOMEBODY SAID rehearsals-the formal launchinfof alone, but why ?" Anyway, Colseybur proved .his point. He can't laugh that it is bad to begin with an apol our "C'olyum" - free pretze� on an empty stomach. We must feed Europe, but our boys come first. ogy, so we shall proceed to begin beer ! Next comes Colseybur. with an apology �------! If you play cards, you don't talk. (Apology - any resemblance be COLSEYBUR WASN'T H your POST is late, If you talk, you talk about ration tween this and a humorous column just shoo ting the breeze, when, Jut Don't worry. would be horrible !) fall, he made a cr.ack about Dr. ing. If you don't play cards, and if You can read all that's in it you refuse talk about rationing, Buzzard's School For Girls. to In a hurry. you won"t be invited out again . Don't fret IT SEEMS THAT FIRST Quon If business is bad. last Friday night a perfectly good wu It's ·better to win with points than -Colseybur, when informed he You've probably sold fiv'e pound loaf of cheese disap to have 'competition', threw hi to win on points. All that you had. peared from the Pem Hall ice box hands into the air and rushed ·madl1 If your home is befuddled, dere wuz only 15 dames in da hall from the office, screaming quo1&1 He looks rich. Anyway, he has So is life. dat night, too!-what appetites-No I thought it all ended when War• cauliflower ears. Any man's groggy wonder the fellows, (both of us), ford left!-unquote. With a war ami a wife. don't ask for dinner dates ! "Mon THIS, Af3 can plainly be seen, is Uncle Sam is surely dipping into Things will get worse eybags" Gregg sez, quote-This food obvious recognition that spring has WE NOTlt1 our reserves. Before they get better. is hard to get, too l-unquote. (-and arrived on the Eastern campus. that Mr. Robbins receives Don't worry too much we know that there are only two pre�

· frequent mention in the TC hJgh The Ruml Plan is slightly corny. If you don't get a letter. mice in the hall too . ) Public Rela tions office please copy. papers. Some day the Axis Stand By for Actio n! How's Your Old Man? Will fall in defeat. "So you got your Gibraltar ?" We listen to the radio, And even the New Deal THE ONLY HUMOROUS POME OF THE WEEI: "Yep, I'm off the reef, and he's on To programs near and. far; Will be more discreet. occurence of the other a. m.'s E. R. Sprig haz cub, the rocks." And all we ever hear is : C. sendoff was ex-Frosh prexy In Da grasses haz rizz, "Fourteen karats and not rationed? " "Are you feeling up to par?" yart's ascension to the coach . Met I wodders wear da nowen.ez 1z,' Hanks said goodbye, "Twenty-eight points. We used both ter picked the boy up so high that ------At? And Stephenson, too. our books." When a College Goes to War he only had to waltz across a couple What will 'P'r ice "Some precision instrument !" When a college goes to war, of clouds and there he was stand PRICE JUST SAii And his co-eds do? "Some little riviter, aren't I?" And books are closed ing right in the· aisle of the car. "You guys ! You've written enou8' "It sure rings the bells." And bleachers bare, now come on and get to WORK" Our hearts were young and gay "He did his Jim Brady." It gives the profs a scare. That finishes us, we guess, so fare That morning when the fellows went "Parked his affection, third finger BEAUTIFUL SHOT Why should they linger there? well girls, and we do mean girla. away, left ?" The Sig Taus singing "The Rose of No rug-cutting anywhere ! But later in the day "I blasted his hopes." Sigma Tau" to Jane Stephenson, Football de-emphasiz.ed, Well, we hit the hay. "Did he kiss yo u?" who's husband, Ross Stephenson, The frills they criticized, "No. He just said, 'here's my car former Sig Tau prexy, was among The freshmen they baptized ! bon copy '." the departing men. Who thought that they would care? He asked you for a date or two, That guy you really hardly knew ; "And you started dragging the an SAY IT chor !" THE BOYS When a college goes to war, And now he writes you when he can, "When do you open your mine?" who stay awake in III English 125 And all the nation "Oh, dear, I don't know. I guess I'm ten us that Andrews .rips off some . Depends upon the younger genera- And darn it all, you love that man. Flowers just stone cold." pretty rapid repartee every day. tion Robe rts says he knows he will get To save it from the conflagratio n You made me what I am today, an A for he laughs at ·alJ the jokes, Private Smith, U. S. A. And attending consternation, Petticoat Fever: With all the no matter how old. Shooting craps seems pretty nice, · WAVES, WAACs, SPARS and what If 21 faculty members were leav And necking just a minor vice, not, say, what is petticoat? a THE CASE OF WHO CARROLL'S And apple polishing noble art ing, woUld the students get out the a danced with Fagen at the Women's To be encouraged from the start band? And how! Your Florists Miss Reinhardt is trying to sabo League Formal will be solved some And held in venerat.ion. time ·today, for the incubation per It was four o'clock in springtime tage our war effort. She insists she wm Rogers Bldg. iod for measles is around ten days, When the fellows went away. prefers iris to turnips. When a college goes to war, w At four o'clock in winter e hear. And cokes are scarce We'll know the meaning of that It would seem as if every Eve And dances nihil, HIGHLIGHTS day. You're over the hill, prof; thinks her Adam is going to be the of the week-t�e wall climbing scene last. You're over .the hill ! in "Star Spangled Rhythm"-laff! China is fearful lest the Tokyo I thought I'd rip my girdle !-the For Defense war bride 'Limited turns out to be a locaL And then there was the Like it or not, Ea stern has adopt '"Cheesecake" at the· dance recital who couldn't get the "point" to ra ed the "tutorial system" of indi The trouble with European poli tioning. vidualized instruction. tics is that we never know wheth of your Feet er Hitler is Stalin. For Up-to-Date Since Roosevelt pulled up the If we get any more sororities, it'll SHOE 'R.EPAmING tracks, we need no longer worry be mighty easy to keep the lights flag should be half-mast for over which side we live on. The try out at the Hall. the News,

If Uncle Sam objects Welton's Shoe Shop It seems sad, from our point of Hanned economy turned out to Between 5th & 6th on Route If To your fruition, view, that just when the chaperons be forced economy. We'll give you back were getting noticed, we should Your full tuition. have no more dances. 1. We is all friends, isn't we? We

We have been concerned for a say, isn't we? The best facsimiles of junior Eng long time over the black market in 2. Until the iris bloom again. Spring is here and you r lish exams we've seen, Miss McKin Your old gladiator. term papers. 3. ney, are Miss Booth's posters in Chi car needs refreshing nese. So far we have received no ques Signed : Professor Colseybur. tionnaire on when the war is going the same as you, so to end. Can it be that at long last we have lost confidence in that bring it in today for particular method of determining RUSKIN Smart Shoe the course of human events? that spring lubrication Walking Heel checkup. And if I should live to be Blue Gabardine The last man at T. c., THOMPSON'S Black Gabardine Please don't dismember me NEWELL'S For your sorority. MARKET Tan Calf SERVI CE STATI ON White The way to a man's heart is through his dog, his pocketbook, or "The Biggest Little Store tn Town" South Side ot Lincoln Street his poetry. AT TENTH Open Sunday, 7-11 Free Delivery Phone 156 We promised John Robe rts, as a parting request, to arise in the midst of the most tense love scene of the next Players production and cry, "We want ROberts ; we want Rob er!'s !"

So far we have discovered only Logan's Hardwar three survivors of Colseybur's poetry -Reba Goldsmith, James Michael, We have Wilson and Goldsmith Tennis Rocke� and the typesetter. Dean Lawson an doesn't count, and Miss Reinhardt We extettd invitati<>r. to all doesn't read the Neiv:;. and Balls. Also Golf Balls, Baseball Eastern students to take ad- Gloves, Bolls and many other items in vantage of the services ren- CLIVE DICK Sporting Goods.

PLUMBING AND HEATING dered by this institution.

Plwnbing-, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Logan's Hardwar

TELEPHONE 295 CHARLESTON NATIONAL BANK PHONE 444 l'EONESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 EASTERN TEACHERS NEWS PAGl!: FIV'l Charm I-loafers WOME N s s H 0 Around By Virginia Lacey R T S

... the YES, SPRING is definitely here ! Margaret Wente ls near the point And me wHhout a decent fishing of something-or-other after getting pole ! Locker Room cff to a good start ! She has al ready lo3t one of those precious lit By Don Mead While talking to Mis> Hup;:irich, tle golf balls in the 13.ke-a nd just I glance:! arcund her oHice to see see how much longer the gGlf sea bits of crepe paper and bright ma WITH THE departure of the ERC terial which gave teasing hin' s as son lasts ! boys cne might question s;}Orts at to "what the well co-stumed recital Basr(•rn, but '.hey are :,; till in exist dancer is wearinJ this seas:m !" The tennis club will have some ence, at least they tell me so. thing to work for since "every one Don't forget to loek in the Char played a putrid game," quoting one If an'::V laurels are to be won at . lestcm Courier and the Decatur Re who should know. The unskillful E:15ter11 this spring it '.� ppears that view this week sometime for a photo ness is said to be caused by batting it will probably be on the ·::li". :!1 md, of some of the WAA "lovelies." the ball against the wall all winter ! as the-re are still more candidates Congratulations to Norma Fink needed fm a su::cessfnl .;,3a.;; ::n by May 5 is the da.te for the annual biner, Jane Hon, Margaret RlC!e our thin-clads. WAA Spring Ba.nquet. All aspir maker, and Emily Steinbrecher , mg WAAers better mind your p's who receive their WAA letters this However, we can always find an! q's because th e nomina(,ing com� term ! mittee is forming its opinions ·for William "HGle-In-One" Humes put new officers�and they are meeting tering around the golf course in "Slugger" Dye,·

RUTH Schmalhausen of the West Side Square me Economics department went !lj)StOJ\ and Danville on Friday 'Jjaturday, April 2-3. While Select your new Spring she interviewed personnel di KEITH'S ill'3 in industry and business in Wa rd robe where both d to her problems. She also IOO schools, in one of which Mary Style and Prices are End sley, a graduate, of East !s teacher. right.

Come in and see our large latest Victor, Columbia and BREAD sele7 tfon of Suits, Coats, Decca Classical and Popular Pr esses, Skirts, Blouses, Records and Albums. Jackets, Millinery, Costume "Ask lor it HUCKLEBERRY Jewelry, etc. Jewelry and Music Store II :..=c.;:.- ... 2=-== b y name We have them-Easter Cards KEITH'S 5c�l 0c�l 5c�25c BAKERY Wholesa le Bakers of UNG BR0 S. Book and Stationery STORE llolsum Bread CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS I'll.ONE 4211 West Side Square EASTERN TEACHERSNEWS PAGE SIX •

Henrv Johnson Pens Own 11 Main Street11 Pemites Bid Men Choir to Chanute ASK US To Open House Field for Cantata EMILY GREER '44, Pem Hall pres- Former El Professor Writes ident, has announced that an in EASTER.N'S CHOIR will pre ANOTHER vitational open house will be held program sponsored by the at the Hall next Saturday, Apr. 10, toon USO organization at Ch Story of Colorful Life 8 11 19, from to m. Field Mo nday, Apr. at By Rae Humes p. 8 p. Naval air cadets, fra The group will present the "THE OTHER Side of Main Street," can ternities, and other "Seven Last Words of Chrlstt a new book by Henry Johnson, i guests have been in Theodore duBois. former Eastern social science Eight Men Become QUESTION, ASKED of Dr. Sadie i vited by the girls. Lack of male voh�es for the teacher and now professor emeritus Morris of the Home Economics Sig Tau Initiates 'Dhe entertainment has led to the volunteering of of history, Teachers College, Co fac ulty, "What is the importance of committee consists of Zeigel, Dr. Thut, Dr. Anfinsoll lumbia university, has recently been SIGMA TAU Gamma, social fra- the knowledge of home economics . Bertha Me y e rs '46, Britton, Mr. Stickler, and Mr. \\1 acquired by the campus library. ternity, entertained several pros in the war effort?" chairman, and Mary ner, all faculty members, who Dr. Johnson was a member of pective pledges at ·a smoker Thurs 25, Jean Warren '46. Mary help out at Chanute. The Eastern's original faculty in 1899. day evening, March at the chap E. Greer "We consider home economics an .Beth Piersol '45 is the plans to leave the campus at 4 p. His book, "The Teaching of His tory" ter house on Sixth street. all important phase of war work chairman of the decorations and re Soloists for in that Discuss Tolstoi preparation center for war workers environment and have gone out to in Arlington, Virginia. This is the try make their own way and own place SIGMA TAU Delta and Writers only ins tance Of one of our students in the world. Club met in the English office belng in direct defense work. The GREEN'S He has lived a full life which in Tuesday evening, Mar. 23. Mar maj ority of our graduates confine turn has furnished the background guerite Little '43, led a discussion themselves to the teaching of home Home Made for his bo ok. He tells of hunting of the classic of fiction, War and economics." with the Indians and of saying good Peace, by Leo To ls�oy. She outlined ICE CREAM morning to Kaiser Wilhelm II, of Just Four Doors South of the general plan of the novel, se When planning purchases, read prescriptions filled incorrectly, and Square on Sixth St. lecting definite scenes and out your News ads for guidance. of the cat he tried to dissect. He standing characters to describe in tells of Indian scares in the West, detail. of life in a log house, but most of Jean Hende rson '44, president of all of his long, happy career as a llhe fraternity, spoke of the author's history teacher. During his life life as related to his work. Miss Johnson has been a farmhand, a Neely and Mr. Widger were the fac druggist, a bank clerk, a reporter, C ulty members present. '/l . A. · a life insurance agent, a city alder There was a special meeting of .A man, an author, and a teacher. Sigma Tau Delta afterwards to dis THE Mr. Lord cuss the spring pledges to be initiat 11 Chapter of the ·book is entitled ed April 20. "With Mr. Lord in Illinois." He reminisces about Mr. Lord, first "COMPA NY HALT. president of Eastern and personal Tri Si gs I nsta II FA LL OUT FIVE friends of the author's. He des MINUTES. " cribes the Charleston Normal school, Greer Thursday

its political and social background, EMILY GREER '44, was initiated and Charleston in .general. This into Alpha Psi chapter of Sigma chapter of tribute to our former Pi Sigma Sigma sorority Thursday president is filled with anecdotes night, April l, at the chap 'er house about the natives of Charleston at lO�IJ Seven'h street. sometimes flattering, sometimes caustic-but always amusing. PORTRAITS- El Foursome are Easter Allure in T To Carbondale Always Appropriate Cleverly Styled Fr DR. ROBERT Buzzard, Dean Ho- Have them taken bart Heller, Dr. William Zeigel, by Gay Gibso,n, Doris and Dr. Harry Metter journeyed to today at son, Minx Modes, Kay Carbondale Sunday evening, April RYAN STUDIO 4, to attend an all day session on lier_. etc. 9 to '17. Phone 598 South Side Square Monday of the Joint Council on Higher Education in Illinois. The Hundre:fs of Smart council is composed of representa Frocks of all types. tives of the six state supported in lar and Half Sizes-- stitutions of higher education. THE STUDENTS1 This was the second meeting of MARKET the council this year and one of the chief matters of business discuss IS ed was the effect of the war upon the state supported schools. Also HOSIERY discussed was the report of the ADKINS' MARKET commit�ee on curricula on the pro New Spring Shades in posed five-year program for teach Tenth and Liocoln Rayon Hose-$1.00.$ ing preparation. "A W.A.A.C. does a double job. In doing her own job, she releases a man for combat service. In a way BUILD BETTER BUSINESS WITH ice-cold Coke is like that, too. Not only quenches thirst but brings energy ANDREWS PRODUCTS giving refreshment, too. And on top of that it offers the taste you don't DRESS · W They Keep Moving the Year Around flnd this side of Coca-Cola, itself. How about a 'Coke date', now?" Andrews Lumber & Mill Co. SHOPS PHONE 85 6TH & RAILROAD BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY MA TIOON COCA-COLA BOTILING CO. Acme

The 3 Un�fa1 rrn ve rs;t M ain y of e Witn o ed f its W :� one . ors ir Years es in whe n raz flame ed SO s W r,ear o ingate H. ld a , h of ome · the e n9 m· e d e p ering a r t m st e n t a ate ·h· L nd '9"way orat Ia b. ory M. any V a b I e � olu. e c e equip s o f men;, - not Jujitsus Judy Co-eds at New York's City College are train placea re. ble t duty with the WAACS, WAYES or Spars. Here Jewel Lubin We o d a re IO st. ,", herself . before tossing Judy Roth in a jujitsu workout. They also map reading, drill and the use of gas masks. Acme The flyer who finds himself plunged into the sea without a rubber life raft or a life belt will be glad he learned this trick in his Navy pre-flight course at the University of Iowa. All he needs is the shirt on his back in order to fashion a pair of makeshift waterwings strong enough to keep him above water for several days. This scheme is one that might benefit anyone caught in a boat accident, The following sequence of pictures shows how it's done.

Springtime in the Rockies - Against drop of the Rocky mountains, Capt. T. K. plains the new Air Force enlistment prog golfing-students from Colorado College.

Something to Dream About- It Pacific North west service men find awakening at reveille more It Took 131 Years - It had to ha difficult of late, it's probably becau·se they are time - Hamilton College has at last still dreaming about Jeanne Hetherington. She's an Alexander Hamilton. He is no the University ·of Washington co-ed whom they the first secretary of the treasury for selected as their "Canteen Dream Girl." college was named.

Next he fastens the lowermost button around his waist and then buttons the one at the collar so that he ·ca n start blowing air into his airtight shirt. p! ! Hu Hup, �! three, four is echoing ;h roughout t h e gymnasium t the Duke University .;;omen's Col- lege as co-eds practice m1 1tory· drill f or war prep- ·1 oration.

Catchers Fres�m a Lehigh Uni versity�� put t over on the upper-classme;' n recently when they returned f rom a scaven er hunt with five yowling �ogs that man- , aged t 0 awak en sopho- . mores and seniors alike.

. Digest Photo b Y G ray

,,;

CAMELS ·ALWAYS TRAVEL WITH ME- TH EY'VE GOT WHAT IT TA KES IN TA STE AND MILDNESS. . f 'VE SMOKED EM FOR · YEARS

� say: £S they K f0RC H£ 1AN \N 1 SKINS" tllH cks " " T mored tru SES for unar " ON HOR IR for tanks EL" CAM fairorite '' ce inan's P'i' ' r the � ·HAP fo cigarette EAR oo often " G ng gears t {or shift;i \\ ,, TH E -zo NE . T . -where. 1ga rettes a r e I d g e d I c· . u The ,,,- 0N1" -T aste and Thro at-is ht e proving ground for . cigarettesz · 0 n • o11r taste and throat. can decide wh h . . rette tastes besty to y and how yo uh "Fo• "• '• < taste and th �· "yo.i . .. individ.. ··= u •�•. onyou the . '""'"�" of ' •�••h rohudyof S. we u•Ibelieve ro you. a Bes•..d will suit I mHI"" •, •molm· C m 1 }O. u< ''T-ZON to a , rov e It for o r lf . E "T p y u se . Co vering

•.. nature's barriers on the ramble - scramble obstacle course at Ari zona S t a t e Teachers College these men go over one of the tough est natural conditioning runs in the country. Strewn w i t h volcanic rock from what must once have been an ac- . five volcano on Arizo na's northern plateau the course is a maze of "s h e - ho e s" and "trenches"I I whichI calls for the utmost in endur- • once and agiltty. The · group is under the su pervision of the college . ath etic department, and theI work is part of their daily routine. ·

Fort Sheridan has a new top sergeant, Marydeth Cox of Northwestern University, who was selected from a field of co-ed candidates. as the "girl most worth 19 She's 'Tops' With Them fighting for." She is a native· of Chicago and often helps out as a hostess for USo'�ents. Acme taential to complete the run without mishap ..• Man-made obstacles add to the complexity of things - but it's up and over come what may.

Cutout Cagers are used by Coach Hen Bream at Gettysburg Col lege to show his basketball players what positions . they should take in a game. The miniatures are actual pictures of the men mounted on a cardboard backing.

New Role is being taken by a�tor Melvyn Douglas asA he attends classes at Washington and Jefferson Col lege while training for army work. Douglas is by far the most popular of the menPvt. stationed on cam pus and students gather round500 while he relates stories of his Hollywood experiences. Photo by Murroy ,

the Heat of Battle Al Kowal, box ingIn coach of Michigan State . College, uses both fists to show his boxers how to do it. Coach Kawai is sitting on '.'the towel" which he rarely has to use in halt ing a bout. Collegiate Digest Photo by Barnes Casting for Vidory - Alfred R. Krakusin, assistanl fessor of fine arts at Colgate University, has turned the government the details of a new metal costing he has developed. The process enables semi-skilled men to make castings at one-fifth the usual cost.

One, Two, Three • A Kick - looking like a two man Conga line, these basketball players of New York University and Fordham seem to have for New Comet Discovered by Dr. Fred Wh gotten the ball completely as they go into their AHar vard Observatory is shown here as it appeared Ill Rumba routine. However, Fordham won, to ly, visible to the naked eye. It is· of particular p • 65 45. astronomers because of constant changes that takein WANTED!. Acme in its tail. Watch For The Parade of Bond Queens in Collegiate Digest

WANTED: Pictures of college life and timely events on your campus. Collegiate Digest Section pays $3 per picture so get those sh utters clicking and �et your share of this easy money. Posed pictures, like the one illustrated above, will receive Twelve b a n d ages might little consideration - it's action and news that we're looking for. See that save the lives of 12 soldiers. your college is represented in this One dozen bandages costs section. Mr. by - This 20-foot Paul Bunyan tured 20 by students20 at Middlebury. College whensta Send your pictures today to 25 cents. A 25 cent War tures were around the 20 degrees below zero the last reminder of Winter as campuses I nation take on their new Spring garb. It wasthro m Colle6iale Di6est Stamp Saves · lives! ·the school's 12th annual Winter Carnival last Collee>iate DieSest Fawkes Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. P-\tfc•li0111 S.cllon BUY WA R STAMPS tiif�iflt, Olliu: HJ Fewhs MjaaHpoli1, MIHef1tU.; They Have No Respect for Records Illinois'-

Every coach yearns for one , top-notch dream team during his career-and that's just what Doug Mills, University of Illinois' youthful basketball coach · and athletic director, got this year. All sophomores last year when they took the Big Ten championship, kis Whiz Kids more than lived up to advance press notices this season by producing some of the most amazing basketball collegiate circles ever . wit nessed. Playing in one of the country's toughest leagues, they ran through a 12-game schedule undefeated to re tain the Big Ten title, bowled over many other "outside" college and service teams.

Whiz Kids dribble at you in an action team portrait. left to right are: Jack y, guard; Capt. Art Mathisen, center; Ken Menke, forward; Gene Vance, ; and Andy Phillip, forward.

t - Andy Phillip, star scorer of the team, is shown as he starts a typical one ed shot through the basket. He racked up 255 points in conference games 1et a new individual scoring record. In final game against Chicago Phillip con- b «��

Here's How Private Paul T ahtiner explains the fine•points of a Thompson sub-ma chine gun to., Nancy Critchett and S t e v e Ramsey as they look over a war exhibit at the University of Min nesota. The show was sponsored by the en- . gineering students of the school. Rustad

'Mrs. Casey Jones' might be the nickname • for Carmen Venegas, ... Virginia Polytechnic In stitute graduate who is now an application en gineer with Westing house Electric. M i s s Venegas, who was Lat in America's first li censed woman locomo tive engineer at 14, still likes to climb up into the cabs and talk with oldtime railroad ers. Checking Grocer - Cleveland's city comm1ss1oner of weights measures recently warned housewives that they would be well advi they weighed their purchases at home. So, these students of Case Cleveland, weigh hairs on a scale that is accurate to 1 /283,500 partllf ·ounce.

Smile Queen - Jerrie Kuntz, Los Angeles City College co-ed, was selected Queen" in the school's semi-annual contest. Many past winners have gone pictures. A former winner, now a film favorite, is Alexis Smith. Collegiate Digest Photo by Watts

Honor Co-ed Mary Ann Prova znik was es corted through the tradition al saber arch following her electon as honorary colonel of the Creighton Unive rsity ROTC unit. . Collegiate Digest Photo by Melingagio

Orange Trees and snow covered peaks make a per fect setting for Army Air Force students training at Po mona College, Claremount, Calif. The cadets occupy the dormitory pictured here on the right.