Eastern Illinois University The Keep

May 1946

5-15-1946 Daily Eastern News: May 10, 1946 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1946 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in May by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ASTERN CECIL/AN SINGERS BLEND VOICES EA CHE RS E S "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

01. XXXI-NO. 16 1WEDNESDAY, MAY 15; 1946

i:ASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS OOLI..EGE-CHARLESTON

College Receives More I-lousing; otal �ranted Jurnps to 168

Telegram From Lucas CECILIAN SINGERS, feminine vocal organization, will appear tonight at 8:00 o'clock in concert in the audi­ Conveys Good News Favorite Son torium of the Main building. !l.ECENT GRANTING of additional temporary housing facilities to tastern raised the total of units to ie allotted the college to 168, and lrobably �pelled "home" to many EI Music Department Presents Concert Tonight itudents next fall. This figure in­ iludes the 30 units already inhabited .nd the 19 now in the process of be­ Program Starts ng delivered. Handsome At O'clock On May l, Fresident Robert G. �uz1aid Picks Elarn �uzzard received a telegram from THIS EVENING, at 8 p, m., the lenat.r Scott W. Lucas which college will be entertained by a IJ'ought the good news that the Fed­ 8 To Replace Wilson joint concert, given by three music ral Public Housing authority had pproved the grant of 85 family RCY K. Wilson, Lieutenant Com- crganizations, in the Main auditor­ .welling units under the Temporary ium . mander in the U. S. Naval Re­ lousing program. Two of the groups, the mixed en­ On 10, serve on leave of absence from the May notice of a grant of an semble and the Cecilian singers are 34 Eastern faculty, has resigned his dditional temporary dwellings under the direction of Donald E. 1as Dr. received by Buzzard from post of public relations director here Johnson, vocal instructor. The third .enator Lucas and Congressman and has been replaced by Stanley ensemble, a string quintet, has been �Ila C. McMillen. organized only a short time as this 34, Elam, recently discharged from the Against this EI allotment of ::oncert marks its first performance. 31, nav'y, according to an announce­ outhern of Carbondale received .Mr. Robert Warner, recently re­ 14, ment late Thursday, May 9 by Pres­ lillikin of Decatur 25, Normal turned string instructor, is taking 6. ident Robert G. Buzzard. nd Western harge of this ensemble. Dr. Buzzard announced that the Both Lt. Comdr. Wilson and Mr. The program will be opened by Jllege is dividing the new allct- Elam are graduates of Eastern and Roy Wilson he Cecliian singers, whose first 1ents into 71 family units and 96 both men served as editor of the Didn't Gome Back roup of songs will be composed of ormitory accommodations for sin­ News while students here, receiving selections from the classic and ro­ le veterans. their appr.mtkeship in journalism dantic periods. For their second The dormitory units for under the late Franklyn L. Andrews. :,roup, they will sing compositions of "ts will include a study room, bath The former graduated in 1936 and Illinois PTA Awards t• \e modern period. nd two bed rooms for two men the latter received his B.Ed. with �ch, or four single men to each the class cf 1938. Usts Members !:-rmitory unit. The President em­ Two Scholarships Lt. Comdr. Wilson resigned his The :me:mbe::-s cf the Cccilians are: hasized that these units would "not p()st here to accept a position as as­ sopranos - Jeanne Ashby, Norma TWO SCHOLARSHIF3 for $200 � army barracks." sistant director of P'ress and Radio Allan Corbin Clark, Rosalie Conley, Imogene En­ He further pointed out the signif­ each have been awarded Eastern relations on the Headquarters staff . . . Is as Handsome Does gel, Jane English, Marjorie Fox, :ance of these grants for the future for 1946-47 J::y the Illi!!:::is Con-�re.3s of the National Education associa­ Paula Fox. Wilma Fox, Norma Gar­ tion in Washington, D. c. f the.school since now the admin­ of Parents and Teachers, according rett, Donna Price, Betty Rogers, Ar­ tr.ation will be in a much better While stationed in New York dis Baily. Joanne Brooke, Nancy to a letter dated May 2 sent by Mrs. :>sition to prov'ide housing to pros­ City on duty with the naval reserve, Co uncil Elects Clapp, Esther Cunningham, Irma Evalyn R. Damm, president of the Wilson has ccmpleted a ye�r of ective students. Hoult, Betty Leathers, Vera Mayer, state Con;,ress of Parents and graduate study in public relations at and Mary Schouten; altos-Mildred the teachers college of Columbia Corbin President Teachers, to President Robert G. Culver, Eaoise Dickerson, Doris Hus­ ;paugh, Rennels Receive university. After graduation from song, Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Shores, Buzzard. IN .AN election held during a stu- tere in 1936, he entered upon his Gwen Brewer, Virginia Burmeister, njuries In Accident dent council business meeting These scholarships are to be duties as director of public relations, Betty Elliott and Bina Jo Refine. Thursday night, May 2, Allan Cor­ WO EASTERN co-eds, Norma awarded by the college to either a a position he held until his enlist­ Their accompanist is Eleanor Solt­ bin, junior music major, was nam­ Spau::·h arid Barbara Rennels, man or a woman, with either pres­ me!l.t into the naval reserve in Oc­ wisch. ed president for the next school ere seriously injured in an auto ent students or prvspective students tober, 1942. The string ensemble occupies the year. The new head of the student eligible. >llision on May ' 5, in which ten He received his M.A. at the Uni­ second portion of the concert, and body is from Centralia and is af­ ersons were injured. 'I he following qualifications will versity of Illinois in 1943. is opening its group with "Variatior;s filiated with the Sigma Tau Gamma The head-on collision took place be considered in sele::ting recUienr.s: E.Jam was recently discharged on the Austrian National Hymn fnaternity. cm·bin returned to East­ 1 4o, Ol high schclastic standing in high from the navy as a Lieutenant jun­ from Auartet, Op. 76, No. 3, by Route about four miles north ern this quarter, having been dis­ : Mattcon, and the injured people school and college; (2) sterling char­ ior grade. He was awarded the M.A. Haydn. Following is a "Minuetto" charged fr m the navy air cmps as 1 both cars were removed to the acter as recommended by local com­ degree from the University of Illi­ by Bolszoni, and closing is Handel's a lieutenant. munity; (3J good health as eviden­ n is in 1942, and has served as prin­ "Gigue from Grand Cc.ncerto," Op. rem· rial hospital for treatment. Presiding for the la'it time over ced hy a physical examination; (4) cipal of the high schools at Jewett, 6, No. 9. The two girls were riding in a car the student council, Mary Jo Sear­ graduate f an accredited high Willow Hill and Allerton, before his ;vned by Wendell Needham of Mat- o by welwmed the new members Compose Quintet 1on and operated at the time of the scnool with a P.T.A. holding mem­ recent two years cf naval service. ;chosen dliar bone, while Miss Rennels had if they desire to be ccnsidered fer Sigrr,a Delta claimed his member- will be chosen at a later meeting. are Barbara Ringo, Lucille Stans­ �r back and one ankle injured. these scholarships. Continued on Page Three The main topic of discussion for field, Helen W:tddell, c;�atice Estell, the evening was a point system de­ Rubydean '!Ieady, Doro�h/ H::iy, vised by Shirley Midd·lesworth and Ruth Lorigoans, Francis Bailey, Eleanor Soltwisch, for the purpose John Bailey, Lyle Knott, Dale ' En semble Assumes Limelight of distributing offices more evenly Schliner, .Allan Corbin, Rolla Foley, throughout the student body. With Chester Slagley, and Charles Ted­ Eastern's Iner.eased enrollment, it is ford, Accompanist for the organ­ no longer necessary that a few stu­ izaticn is Jane Richards. dents carry the brunt of student ac­ tivity plans and to this point a sys­ tem is being considered whereby Women to Attend one person is limited to the number of offices ·he can hold during • one Banquet Tomorrow school year. WOMEN'S L,EAGUE is sponsoring a Dessert Banquet for all women students tomorrow evening, May 16 at 7 o'clock in the women's gym. Bulletin "This will serve as a final get-to­ gether for all women before the end­ "Al,L MEN and Women c-f East- ing of the school year," stated Bet­ em--!Jtndents, faculty, alumni ty Elliott, retiring president. and fca'Iller students - are . re­ The main purpose of the banquet is to honor the new .League presi­ qu�ted to dir.l their rnil.ios to the dent, Carolyn Shores, and her as­ Whiz Kids prog am on Sunday, r sistants. May 19 for a most astoni�hing Singing and a ,•h0rt entertain­ SHOWN ABOVE is Eastern's mixed ensemble which gives recital tonight. From left to right: Richards, an.:l pleasing announcement." ment are promised as well as ice Hoy, Stansfield, Waddell, Ringo, Knott, Bor ders, Barnes, Schriner, Slagley, Foley, Tedford, President Robert G. Buzzard. cream and cake, served by the Corbin, ILongbons, Est ell, Heady, Mr. Johnson. league council. Page Two Eastern Teachers news Library Contains Buried •. Published bi-weekly on Wednesday throughout the school -rreasure (;a/ore Inklings year, excepting holidays, by the students of Eastern Illinois � State Teachers College at Charleston, Illinois. Subscriptions, GUEST EDITORIAL two. dollars per year, in advanoe. By Dr. Howard DeF. Widger 11All Tangled Up-" � Entered as second class matter· November 8, 1915, at the IN DAYS of old when buccaneers scoured the . Post Office at Charleston, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. ADMINISTRATORS OF one of the nation's Spanish Main, pirate ships halted proud 1879. universities have recently been all excited about - schooners and galleons; relieved them of their conduct of university students. The dean of cargoes of gold, silver, and precious gems; and termed "shocking" the romantic antics of � -Printed by the Courter Publishing Company buried their loot in caves or sand along the At-. rouples whom he found "all tangled up" in one o! institution's buildings, according to a United PreSSI JAMES HANKS DR. KEVIN GUINAGH KATHERINE WEBER !antic seaboard. Ever since, adventurers with lease. Editor Adviser Business Manager . ,. a lust for ro­ A regular "anti-pi;,tting patrol" was the resU111 h� ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Charles Akes. mance have the good dean's agitation. Campus police are ASSISTANT EDITORS: Virginia Lacey, Luella Day, Marjorie Tefft, Joan searched t h i s to make regular patrols to keep the little boys, veterans of as many as five battles, from indulgi14 Brannah. area for the ART EDITOR: Jeanne Lower. the popular pre-marital pastime of kissing, which buried treasure FEATURES: Carolyn Shores, Hal Hubi:>ard, Frank Day, Dolly Wiseman. probably be termed osculation by the dean and NEWS: Shirley Middlesworth, Betty Baughman, Sandra Burgner, Ruth of these tough associates. "I'U Davis, Wilma Guthrie. old brigands of We do not know just how intense the antics" on the above mentioned campus became, SPORTS: Hugh Reat, Jack Muthersbough. the sea. Al­ PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mary and Emil Moore. somehow, the ruling seems, at least to the outsi though there is ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Betty Carmichael. little childish. It reminds us of the days when excitement in mother caught us in tte cookie jar and soundly sma our hands. Through the initiation of this systet4 VOL XXXI-NO. 16 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 such a treas­ . civilian MP's, the administration may be able to ' ure - hunt, the "petting" in campus buildings-at least when the chances of suc­ are around-but what is to stop students from :roo, cess are slight. just a little farther away from campus lights campus snobbery? Did it ever Lewis Exploits Freedom Army experiences remind us ttat a disciplin4 occur to you, "don't" just deepens the desire to "do." WE ARE a free people-probably the very freest on the face of however, t h at the earth. Ever since Jefferson scratched with his quill pen there is buried Slinky- "that these united colonies are and of right ought to be free and treasure near­ AND ALL the time, we thought Slinky McGlirk independent states," we have pointed to that with a sense of er at h and a boy! unqualified pride. In recent years, we heralded the fact that which offers an it was largely our late president who popularized the Four equally excit­ Dr. Howard DeF. Widger Freedoms as a measuring mark, a goal, if you will, for the cause ing quest to the of the United Nations. curious-minded and a much greater chance of Then the war ended and peace seemed not peace at all but success? We refer to the riches buried in East­ -rHE SOAP BOX. a kind of disillusioning thing plagued by bickering and strife. ern's library. We say "buried" advisedly, for Industrial discord rent the air as capital charged government the book-hoard is tucked away in narrow with unnecessary meddling and labor besieged owners with vig- stacks, piled high on shelf and floor, or laid (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Soapbox welcomes all 9rous demands for higher wages and better working conditions. away behind locked doors in a fourth-floor butions which are written in good taste and sincerity on the part of tte writer. However, they Recent months have seen this strife grow steadily worse, until room in the tower of Old Main. The new li­ not necessarily reflect the opinion of the staff.) John L. Lewis, who must be the most hated man in America, brary, a dream for more than 30 years and still not only retarded America, he paralyzed it. only in the paper stage, will help immensely to Faculty Fights President Truman has announced that the whole reconver­ bring to light what is now concealed in well­ sion picture has been reduced to the nature of a national "dis­ nigh inaccessible places. Yet it is of the treas­ TO THE Editor: Contrary to what is apparently faculty beli e!1 aster."· Certain of our large cities were "dimmed out" and faced ure we would speak, not its place of conceal­ Ph.D. or a master's degree does not cast around even a total blackout, something no wartime threat of enemy ment. passessor an obscuring cloud of omniscience and bombs ever succeeded in doing, until Lewis called his truce last Books are the records of human experience, spectability which will make the student immune knowledge of the personality beneath. In the mid.I� Friday. records of sight and insight, failures and suc­ all the talk about sctool spirit, by which we m Almost all of Chicago's theaters were closed and the num­ cesses, joys and sorrows. Their authors are, morale, one wonders if some elements of our fa ber of workers who were involuntarily thrown out of work be­ for the most part, people who have had wide have ever asked themselves if their own conduct is cause of the shortage of coal grew from day to day. experiences, who have reflected upon them, and yond question. We don't like your iconoclasm, those of you w who have attempted to share the fruits of the The American people were faced with the enigma of being political or moral convictions are unquestionable. asked to contribute food for the starving overseas. and at the Luman spirit with others. Almost every con­ don't like to be taken to task in public, individual!! same time were told that great quantities of stored meat were ceivable subject-history, philosophy, science, collectively. We don t like to suspect lower grades cause of felt personal antipathy. in danger of spoiling because of lack of fuel to maintain ade­ literature, travel-from Plato to Einstein is You have bickered in the halls before students treated in some book. Eastern's lib-rary pos­ quate refrigeration. other passers-by. You've quibbled over petty Jr. The general consensus of opinion was that. even if the gov­ sesses more than volumes from which to and tried to drag us into them, and when frustrv ernment had assumed control of the mines. it was doubtful if choose. you've attempted retaliation not short of juvenile1 you think we pay no attention to such conduct, Yet with such unbounded treasure at our many of the miners would have returned to work so steadfast 6S;CXXJ err; it's a subject for common contempt. is Lewis's hold on his proteges. That does sound somewhat like elbows, how many of us really make a portion We'd like to respect our faculty, but are sure a strike against the government. of it our own? In reading, "finders are keepers," won't unless they merit respect. HAL HUBBARD There must be some justification for this coal strike; prob­ for no one has exclusive property in ideas, knowledge, wisdom. What you appropriate is ably health safeguards for miners are inadequate. But the ques­ Still Bubbling- tion now looms as to whether or not it is a display of freedom yours. We are not thinking of books consulted when the whole nation is crippled by the demands of a few. Is for a term paper in English 121 or for a Library To THE Editor: to it democracy when John L. Lewis pulls strings which contribute 120 assignment. No, indeed. We have in mind In defense of soap bubbles, I advocate a war the reacting one does of his own volition fo1 war against soap bubbles! I am for soap espe · to the starvation of the world's hungry? the bubbles take care of themselves. It i,s 1 le his own satisfaction. a Freedom is not unbridleJ license; there is a distinct differ­ amusement. ence, but the United States does not seem to draw that distinc­ Are you one of those who sighs and pines NURSE MARY THOMPSON tion. that poverty prevents you from travel? Cease your whining. With no money expense you can All That Sun and- visit the land of your dreams without the dust People Moan Mid Plenty and grime of bus or train and without bustling TO THE EDITOR: In a letter received froin a former student who and crowding. ·with a book you can visit either now teaching in Bakersfield, California, she states THERE ARE some people who can get blindly excited for the the tropics or the poles with no greater ex­ the minimum salary in California for this year for faintest reason. Their terror binds them to everything tremes of temperature than those of your own teachers is $2,400, and in some of the larger �· $2,700. else. To them the world is rapidly going straight to hell, just room. With your feet incased in comfortable1 it is BLANCHE C. THOMAS, Registrar as their father told them, and his father told him. If the cause slippers you c�n curl up in an easy chair and be of his worry isn't money, it's politics. If it isn't that, it's food �ransported to any place you desire. It is as or other shortages. simple as that. Travel by book. And You Need Eastern The latest cause for panic, as at this writing, is a loaf of Besides, books offer other advantages. You bread. America is sharing her bread, but unwillingly, with a can go to other times than yom; own. You have starving Europe. Bread is not a scarcity here. It has simply the services of expert observers and guides to been changed from an unlimited to a limited supply. That is point out important and interesting sights and enough for the alarmists. 0EAS1iERN to your understanding of what you see. Last week their wailing could be heard in nearly every What happier guide could you ask, for example, public place. "Why should we take care of those blankety-blank than William Beebe? . "\."\ WA - people? They don't belong to us. \Ve don't have too much for On every hand prospective teachers are ourselves. It's got to be where you have to put your name down urged to secure a more thorough understanding to get a loaf of bread," they continue. "America, land of plenty, of people, especially of children. Hence, the and you have to sign for a loaf of bread!" books on biology, psychology, education, and Useless it is to tell the man that there are millions who child development. Yet the best sources are would gladly give their name for a loaf of bread, and that chil­ the books of fiction, drama, poetry. Who can dren and old women in many countries cry and fight for a piece know adolescent boys without having read of dry bread the size of his selfish grabbing fist. He doesn't un­ Mark Twain, Charles Dickens and Booth derstand hunger for he's never been hungry. He happens to live Tarkington? This does not mean that l·ooks in America, and he damns those who don't. No use to speak to should supplant first hand experience gained in him of bread. His belly is full of cake. the classroom, the student lounge, the organ­ "Be calm," we tell the fellow. "Look, you're not hurt. You ized houses, the parties. Not at all. Books can get a loaf of hread just any day you want it, and plenty to supplement first hand experiences wih vicarious go with it. Stand up now-see? Everything is going to be all experiences and thereby deepen and enrich right." So he sniffles a bit and looks around. Then seized again what has been directly· experienced. by the unfairness of his plight, he breaks into sobs and curses, Yes, there is huried treasure in Eastern's gibbering about "the very staff of life." books. Plenty of it. If is ours for the asking. Somewhere, a dirty-faced kid is sobbing, too, but he cries All that is needed is a little knowledge, a little for a reason. His stomach hurts, and he can't put down his gumption and a little time. Why then do we •, name for bread. There is none. not get our mental drills and pick axes and . , , y· · Is he our responsibility ? He's human, brother, like you. make ours forever as much of that treasure as ··- - O· .. You're only American bv accident. we are capable of mining and carrying away? Wednesday, May '15, 1946 Page Three Blare of Bugles and Ruffle of Drums Singing of Estell Vets Club to Picnic At Fox Ridge Park Wins Plaudits VETS CLUB will sponso:- a picnic at Fox Ridge State Park Sund::i.y afternoon, May 19, with every vet­ By Carolyn Shores eran in school invited to attend with CLARICE ESTELL, contralto, ap- a guest . . peared in the first student recital Troit Freeland, vet president, is of the season, Sunday, May 4, giv­ making plans for games and danc­ ing a commendable performance be­ ing to recorded music to be held during the afternoon. fore an appreciative audience. She Freeland requests all veterans who w �s ably assisted by Eleanor Solt­ are interested in attending to sign wisch, who served as both accom­ the paper on the veterans' bulletin panist and soloist. board, if they have not already done Clarice sang for her first .group of so. songs, "She Never Told Her Lc.ve" by Haydn, and "Dance, Maiden, Dance" by Durante, ending with Elam Succeeds Wilson "Verdant Meadows, Groves En­ chanting" by Handel. As Publicity Head F'br her first appearance· as solo­ Continued from Page One ist, Eleanor played a suite by the ship durin:; all four years of his German composer, Schumann, :E-a- college career. 1.illons, Op 2. An inter£sting fact . Mrs. Elam is the former Elizabeth to note is that in the finale, a 17th Jones, of Oblong, a diploma gradu­ ·�entury tune, known as "Frandgath­ ate of Eastern. There is one son, er's Dance" which terminates a Robert Bruce, aged seven. masked ball, was employed. Elam will assume duties as direc­ Ulart:e opened the second division tor of public reiation sometime this of her program with "Death and tr.·e summer. Maiden" by Schubert, a number Since Wilson's entry into service, showing great c:ntrast in moods. �Tr.RN'� BAND, under the direction of Dr. Rudolph Anfinson, has just completed a tour which touched the position has been filled by Dr. . Completing the Leider group, she several high schools in the surrounding area. William Zeigel, a member of the ed­ sang the familiar "Ave Maria" by u:ati�n department. Schubert, "Sapphic Ode" by Brahms, " 'Twas in the Lovely Month of May" by Schumann, ·and "A Swan" by Grieg. �.I Band Returns From Whirlwind Tour Returning to the stage, Clarice sang one of the lesser known aria3 PYREX for the from the opera "Sampson and De­ By Ruth Davis "Lvovsky's Hospodi Pomilui," W!l­ lilah," "Printemp.s qui commence," WENT a step further toward re- son's "Tutu Maramba," Rose-Bou­ Delta Sigma Epsilon by the French composer, Saint­ June Bride 1\llning its prewar status when the telle's "ILliday for Strings," Wood's Honors Mothers Saens. A more well known selection ge band and mixed ensemble "Waltzing M�tilda," and Scot t's from the opera is "My Heart at Thy Sweet V .:.i-.:e." inpM!'d their 1946 tour last Fri- Kentucky Mountain folk - song, DELTA SIGMA Epsllon sorority "Careless Love." Eleanor next presented two mod­ BOBHILL'S May 10. The two-and-one-half held its annual Mother's Day Tea . ­ ern compositions, "Arabesque No. 2 At Martinsville, the mi-··ed ensem­ Y trip included eight concerts at May 5, at 3 p. m., at the home of in G major" by Debussy and three ble chang0ed the words and title of UJS'ls. Paris, Casey, .Martinsville, Mrs. Ernest L. Stover, 1556 Fourth "Preludes for Piano" by Gershwin. the la.st sele·:tion to "C1rolyn's Love" · Climaxing her program with what U'Rlu:ill P'alestine, Oblong, and Ef- · and dedi�a'"ed the number to Car­ street. were probably her three best num­ I� .•m. The only ev·ening per­ olyn Shores and Allyn Cook. Mrs. Donald Alter and Betty Al­ bers, Clarice sang "Ah, Love, But a MORE THAN JUST Chief attraction for bobby-sockers :'!!'Jl �•! was at Palestine, where len Gresham, retiring president, Day" by Protheroe, "The Janitor's apparently was Allen Corbin, a jun­ � instrumentalists a.nd vc·calists presided at the tea table. Yellow Boy" by Wolfe, a humorous little icr from Centralia.. His v·ocal selec­ and green, sorority colors, were used p·ar�(l in formal dress. sc.ng, and "H ming" by Del Riego. FINE CLEANING tions included "Mother o' Mine", to decorate the table and the center­ The flowers for the stage were I'he entire group spent the night "When I Think Upon a Maiden," piece was of tea roses. provided by Dr. Robert G. Buzzard. All Woolen Garments and "The Desert Song." At Effing­ Palestine, and on the following Patronesses attending were Mrs. Cleaned By Us are ham, Corbin and his accomp::i.nist, 1rnl1t' a breakfast of grapefruit, Donald Alter, Mrs. Frank Craig, and Carolyn Shores, dedicated the sec­ ll.Yl._ , e3gs, coffee, orange juice, Mrs. Stover. Others present were ond num'::er to Mr. Johnson. Al­ MONITE MOTH Mrs. Betty Edman Suddarth, Mrs. Ii strawberry preserves was serv­ len's r.endition of the "Desert song" Norm'.1 King Sunderman, Miss Mar­ to the entir� group by the Pales- seemed to be the favorite of the list­ PROOFED garet Wente, and Miss Lois Ann Lions club. The Lions club eners. Etrain, alumnae, and Miss Elizabeth At No Extra Charge Ir a hearty welcome to the group Jeanne Ash"·Y, head ma,iorette of K. La \\•son, dean of women. ill extended an invitation to the the c. llege band and a graduate of Before Storing Have Them ·re:·J.J _ to give an annual concert ' TC, added the final touch to the Cleaned at Palestine and have a joint break­ program, with her rapid, accurate, ! with the LiJns club on the fol­ and skillful manipulation of two ba­ DIR. DEAN A. AMBROSE flll!! morning . tons. OPTOMETRIST Change to Summer 11.llUln Visits other features included Barbara Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Pollyanna Peterson, music teach­ R.ingo, soprano, and Miles Culver, BYRDS Visual Training Lubrication at the Palestine grade school and clarinetist. Barbara was a�compan­· North Side of Square. Phone 325 graduate of Eastern, is an hon­ ied by Mr. Johnson, and Miles by his uy rr.ember, besides being the >:ife, Mildred. NEWELL'S iy worr.an member, of the f-1ales- I Dry Cleaners 1e Lions club. Pollyanna was a SERVICE STATION �mter of the band and vocal or­ nizations on the campus while a NEWEST STYLES IN South Side of IJncoln Street Phone 111 AT TENTH ident here. Around the Bend on With Dr. Rudolph Anfinson wield­ Phone 350 South Fourth � the baton, the 62-piece band in­ BLOUSES :preted the works of Bagley, Lui- 1i. Saint-Saens, and Sousa. The lections included National Em­ em, Ballet Egyi:tian, March Mili­ $5.98 ire Ft·ancaise, and Washington For the co-ed. We have these new >St March. I bl.:u1es that are shown in all the latest The novelty number of the group is a satire on the much discru;sed style mr gazines. Smart necklines and ceml:ly program of some weeks sI�ort or long sleeves. Plain white or o. As the music of the famm1r c o!c· ed stripes. Sizes 32 to 40. Come 1e "I'm Pore ·er Blowing Bu"bbles", in and see these now. We have your iea the air, bubble sailed g�ace­ s dze in We extend an invitati"n to aD Uy abcve the performers, d1ss.p­ several styles. arina into the bass horns and rming what may have been a hal:J Eastern students to take ad- out the diroctor's head. 1srmblc Entertains ALEXANDER'S vantage of the services ren- The mixed ensemble, under the di­ �tion cf Mr. Donald E. Johnson, Esent€d a v.::i.riety of selections, in- dered by this institution. 1ding, Palestrina's "Adoramus Te," � FOR THE GRADUATES � CHARLESTON NATIONAL BANK Remember them with

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Take advantage of the - Spring clean-up season fo� GIFTS THAT LAST Groceries Meats house building, repairing, remodeling. COLD DRINKS CANDY Andrews lumber SCHOOL SUPPLIES Courtesy With a Smile Charleston, Ill. Phone 256 & Mill Co. W. E. GOSSETT ART RENNELS • Page Four Wednesday, May 15, i '"

EASTERN'S FAST little pitcher, Art Clark, Slavikoski 11GLAD11 TO SEE YOU Glad, from Kankakee, handcuff­4-/ ed Western of Macomb all the Star in Red Rout way Monday afternoon, May 6, By Ja0k Muther�b-.u�h as the L.antzmen won 4 to 1 for their first conference victory THE PANTHER3 made it two of the year. The game, played on straight before the home town tte local diamond, was over an fans Wednesday afternoon, May 8, hour late in starting. Glad was in as they beat Normal university 10 to control all the way, as he allowed Ln!y fiv'e hits, struck out seven, 4. two batters, and issued only one Lowell 'Toe" Cllrk's hurling made nas,e on balls. it two conference vi·::tori2s ag1inst The locals opened the scoring their one defeat and evened the season's first time up. Glad singled and r·ecord at three wins and three loss­ s�e;le second as Worland struck out. rnovikoski flied to right field mov­ es. It was Tony Slovikoski's timely ing Glad to third. LaRose then hitting that helped things along in hit a hard ball to second baseman, the scoring d:partment, as he got Frneman. Freeman fumbled, La­ a and a heme run to drive in Rose was safe at first and Glad scored. Davisson forced LaRose to four Eastern tallir.5. Clark allowed end the . only seven hits while hitting three Western came right back in the batters and w:i.!king cne. first half of the secona to tie the EI Starts Late score. Snyder singled to right and Taylor doubled to center to put run­ Normal had four nms b:fcr·= i.ers on second ·and third. Hainline Ea.stern scored and it locked like a then lifted a high fly down t.he left bad day for the Lantzmen as they field line. Phil Worland maae the left seven men on ba>:e during the 'Wednes::ay. The Normal catcher, Konizski. is waiting for the ball. fielding gem of the day on the first three without pushin; ART GLAD scores for Eastern in the Panthers' 10-4 defeat of Normal last catch, but Snyder tagged up and "NEAL HUDSON, high point a score across. The Redbirds scor­ scored. Ennen and Freeman tap­ against Southern, won high i ed three in the third when Clark hit ped to the infield for easy outs re­ broad jump, tied for first in 1 Keinle on the arm to start the in­ tiring the side. ning. Pinder forced Kienle at sec­ The Panthers had a scoring op­ ond and promptly stole a base. Hudson Stands Out as Southern WORLD w AR tr came at thej portunity in the fourth but it failed Clough got an infield hit to put of $1,250,000,0DO. with : lOO to bear fruit. Slovikoskl opened the runners on first and third, and dead. inning with a long triple over the Right Fielder Tucci slammed a Slaps 6offmen at Charleston left fielders head. LaRose then hit down the left field line to to the shortstop and Slovikoski was giV'e Normal the lead. Another tally By Jack Muthersbotigh third. 10.6 seconds. out at the plate. Davisson walked, was added in the fourth. Belle went EASTERN RAN into its toughest 220 yard dash-Algee (S) first; Reiling made an infield out, and out second to first and Clark sin­ Knott (El second; Johnson (El dual track competition of the sea­ Sullivan walked to fill the bases; but gled to center, stole second, and third. 24 seconds. s:n as the locals were defeated by Breen tapped to the shortstop for went to third on LaRose's wild 440 yard dash-Spillers (E) first; the final out. Try throw. Konitski then scored Clark Southern 721)., to 531)., Friday after­ D. Sullivan

Totals ...... 28 4 7 EASTERN ' AB. R. H. for BOOK AND Glad, cf...... 4 1 2 . . . 2 2 STATIONERY Worland, lf ...... 5 KING BROS. STORi Slovikoski, 2b ...... 5 1 2 SPORTS - CASUALS LaRose, c...... ;.3 1 1 Davisson, 3b...... 4 0 0 The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts Reiling, rf...... 5 0 2 'Sullivan, lb...... 5 0 0 Saylor, ss...... 1 3 1 I Clark, p...... 4 2 2' Totals ...... 36 10 12 DressW ell Shep Score by innings: Normal ...... 003 . 100 00()- 4 7 5 Stylists for Women and Misses Eastern ...... 000 350 llx-10 12 1 Shepard batted for Konitzki in the ninth. Bahan batted for Kienle in the ninth: Wenger batted for Pinder in the ninth. SUMMARIES: Errors - Kienle, Belle Gilberson, LaRose, Spiegel 2. Ru batted in-Tucci 3, Konitzki, Worland 3, SloV'ikoski 4, Glad, Reil­ Frommel Hardware ing. Home run-Slovikoskl, Tucci. Good Food Triple-Slovikoski.ns' Doubles - Glad, Reiling. Stolen bases - Pinder, DU PONT'S PAINTS - HOUSEWARES Clark, Saylor, LaRose. Passed ball -Konitzki. Balk-Clough. Hit by pitcher Clark 3. Walks-Clark l, LEATHER GOODS - SPORTING GOODS Clough 4, Benway 1, Paulson 1. -Clough 3, Clark 6. Hits ­ COOKING UTENSILS· Quality Drugs off Clough 5 in 31-3 innings; Ber;i way 4 in 11-3 innings; Paulson 3 m 3 1-3 innings; Clark 7 in 9 innings. Winning pitcher - Clark. Losing pitcher-Benway. Garden Seeds and Tools

For quality jewelry - see C. P SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 492 Open Sundays Coon, The Dependable Jeweler, 408 61ldh street. Wednesday, May '15, 1946 Page Fi..-11 El races Washington DEFEND BIG CITY HOPES Harriers Cop Triangular Meet Of St. Louis Today

By Hugh Reat By Smearing Hoosier Entries WINNER IN the last two home ap- By Jack Muthersbough pearances, the E:astern Panther IA.STERN'S TRACK team captured Man baseball team took to the road to­ a triangular meet Thursday, May day in hopes of extending its win­ 9, at Terre Haute .scoring 85%. ning ways against the Washington Joints to 59�4 for Indiana State Strong University Bears in St. Louis this �d 17% for Rose f'oly. State had afternoon. light and one-half first places to si-, Feature of this game is the fact imd one-half for Eastern, but Coach that the St. Louis team's coach is 1>in1 Goff's boys swept the broad Ray Blake, who compiled an en­ P and scored three places in each viable record in his work with TC ght event to accumulate their high schocl athletic teams in 1941- Ening margin. 42 during the absence of Paris J. LeeRoy "Gunner" LaRose contin­ Van Horn. Following athletic work ued his winning ways by capturing in the navy, Blake joined the Wash­ lirst in all three weight events. ington staff as head baseball coach. tieal Hudson won both jumps and The B8ars' boss will no doubt have �ded a third in the pole vault. The his charges primed for this game. fanthers sprinter Lyle Knott, turn­ Ccach ·.::harles P. Lantz will be ed in his most impressive perfo1 m­ striving to keep the local nine on •n�e of the ;:eason with a 10.2 hun­ the victory road following last week's Mred and added second place in the victcries over Ma•wmb and Normal. WASHINGTON PI1'1S hopes on the above infielders in today's tilt with EI. �road jump. Johnny Lewis tied for In these two games lefty Art Glad They are : Schleifforth, first base; Walters, second base; Kollmeyer, short­ rirst place in the pole vault at 11 and little Lowell Clark turned in stop ; and Rosenblatt, third base. teet nine inches, captured second co1-r: mcndable mound performances. in the discus, fourth in the broad Today Clark wiH probably start on lumP, and tied for third in the high the hill for Eastern with Glad hold­ Lantznen to Seek Team loses �mp. ing down the center field post. The nn::IANA STATE to. k the return work of these two hurlers has been F:.evenge from DeKalb Sullivan Places match of the season from East­ ably backed up by improved hitting Telll nis Jim Sullivan scored in all three e1n's netment 6-1, Monday after­ and defensive work by the Blue and NEXT TUESDAY, May 21, the East- lk>eight events with a second, third, noon, May 6, at Terre Haute. LellRoy l.aRose Gray squad, a feature that was none ern baseball team journeys to De­ and fourth in the javelin, shot and the Coach Rex Darling's boys could ...With Shot too noticeable in early season games. Kalb in hopes of upsetting idiscus recpectively. Wayne Parke Northern Huskies who now are atop not seem to get going on State's The Washington university team got second in the shot and javelin the I.LC. standings. Should Coach concrete courts, and tired quickly. will return the call made by the to complete Eastern's heavy scor­ Lantz's team beat the DeKalb nine, ing in the weight events. The clean Panthers today when they close the the Eastern club will he in for a ace, whom the Lantzmen had pret­ Bweep in the broad jump for East­ LaRose Captures Eastern baseball season here May share of the conference bunting ty wrll solved until their defense ern came with Hudson, Knott, Man­ 28. since the locals now have two v"ic ­ fell apart in the previous game. uell, and Lewis coming in in that Firs t at Elmhurst tories against a 6-0 defeat hand­ Eastern will take off on a two­ or der. EASTERN'S TRACK team scored ed them by the Huskies back in day road trip Friday when the Pan­ Don Johnson scored ·two thirds Western Michigan won the meet 9%, points at the Elmhurst Relays mid-April. t.hers meet Macomb May 24 and in the dashes and Dick Spil­ with 55% points and Carbondale and Saturday to place seventh in the Since that time the Eastern at­ then close the traveling part of their Normal, I. I. A. C. schools, finished lers got a second in the 440 and 23 school meet. LeeRoy LaRose, tcak has been on the upswing. The baseball schedule when they oppose fourth and fifth respectively. fourth in the 220. Drolet also scor­ Lyle Knott, and Johnny Lewis ac­ locals will undoubtedly be opposed the Illinois Wesleyan Titans on the ed a seccnd fourth comlDination in counted for all the Panther's scor­ The only meet left on Eastern's by Bob Kaczala, Northern pitching following day. schedule is the conference meet to the 880 and 440. Don Sullivan cop­ ing, be held Saturday at Normal, Illinois. ped third in the quarter and Ben­ Ccach Goff took only a 12-man nie Warren was third in the half. squad on the long trip north, and In the distance races Monier, Barr, Neal Hudson, Ea.stem's star high and Willmoth captured a second jumper, did not go because of an third and both fourths to add to ti 1e injured ankie received while pole total. The Blue and Grey also plac­ vaulting at Terre Haute last Thurs­ IN CHARLESTO N ed two men in the hurdles, Williams day. fourth in the highs and Gray third LaRose gave Eastern their only in the lows. The Eastern relay THE LITTLE CAMPUS first as he captured the shot put IT'S team got a second to complete the with a heave of 46 feet 1 % inches. afternoon's scoring. "Gunner" also took a fourth in the DROP IN FOR COKE AND SMOKE Summaries Prove javelin and a fifth in the discus. The summaries( Knott took a fifth in the broad Mile run-first, Mc

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Just 4 Doors South of the No:rth Side Square Square on Sixth St. Charleston, III. MAITOUN COCA-COLA BOTILING CO. Page Six Wednesday, May 15, 1 PEOPLF'S CHOICE Phi Sigs Swing to What! Bradley Rhythm DANCING TO the music Bradley and his orchestra wll.'! joyed by approximately 70 w.: No at the annual Phi Sigma � · forn:;al dance Friday night, Ma� at the Charleston Country cluba Bradley, who came to Cli r Piano? fl'om the campus of the Uruv of Illinois, played both sweet. By Jeanne Lower swing as the active chapter � host to returning alumni. SPIKE JONES and his city slickers Reverse has one of Pet·� :::andoJi·:; Frank Tate, president of are back on wax again with an­ rare choruses, showing his sme alumni association, returned technique though he oveneaches other of their incredible demonstra- the University of Chicago ca somewhat for ideas. tions of split-second timing and to lead a flock of alumni, manJ Majestic has taken Mi:dr·ed Bai­ whom were visiting Charleston: amazing musical versatility as they ley t r·2·:ord "All That Glitters Is tear into "Old MacDonald Had a No t Gold" and "In LJve In Vain", the first time since their dist:� Farm" and "Mother Goose Medley". with Rddie Sauter dir�c;:ing and f�om the armed forces, back to .scoring the background. "Gold" If there's any musical effect Spike ern. with its obvious set of lyrk.s is great has n t used to date, it appears fin­ Faculty for Mlidred's sta:;e presentation, if ally on these two sides. not so much for a full ten inches of danoe were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Strebing Dr. Ernest L. Stover The Metronome All-Star Band wax. The reverse, written partially Alter, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Guill ... Chairman ...Sponsor has recordEd a 12-inch disc for Vic­ by Jerome Kern, is a beautiful mel­ Dr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Wood, tor of "Metronome All Out" and ody ideally suited to the singer's and Mrs. H. F. Thut, Mr. and "Look Out." "All Out" is a Duke wistful delivery. J. Glenn Ross and Mr. and Ellington original directed by him PLAY Charles H. Coleman. College Independents Organize; with personnel including Johnny Hodges, Herbie Fields, Buddy di Franco, Georgie Auld, "Flip" Phil­ Strebing, Stover Lead Group lips and Harry Carney saxes; Fete Condoli, Harry Edison , "Sonny" Ber­ ... By Hal Hubbard man and Neil Hefti trumpets ; J. C. .. Higginbotham, Tommy Dorsey and AN INDEPENDENT League, under Bill Harris trombones ; Teddy Wil­ ·�=· the chairmanship of "Bill" Stre­ Tri Sigs Celebrate A . son on piano ; "Tiny" Grimes and . -�-:. bing and the sponsorship of Dr. Ern­ Billy Baur guitars; "Red" Norvo on . \'...... est L. Stover, is striving for recog­ vibraphone, Dave Tough on drums �- . . ... Fo unders' Day . � .. ... nition on Eastern's campus as a and "Chubby" Jackson of bass . The � By Shirley l\'liddlesworth reverse, "Look Out", was written ,, . credited organization. That rec­ HONORING THE 48th anniversary and conducted by Sy Oliver and has i ognition will come with the approv­ of Sigma Sigma Sigma's founding, the same personnel. al by the faculty hoard of the con­ the Al!'ha Psi chapter feted parents, "She's Funny That Way" and stitution which the League has sub­ alumnae, and friends at a banquet "Characteristically B. H." is a new at the Charleston Country club on mitted. release for Keynote by Bill Harris. Saturday, May 4, from 7 to 10 This record was made a year ago in Without preamble a meeting of o'clock. Chicago with Red Allen's Alvin the independents was announced at Toa.stmistress Rose Jarboe intro­ Burroughs added on drums to the chai:;el, Wednesday, May 1, to be duced Mary Ryan Moo1·e, who W3l­ other Herman personnel. "Funny held at 5 that evening. The re­ cr;med the gu,sts and Mrs. Don That Way" is a superb bit of ex­ sponding group, d·e ciding that they Tingley, the former Jeanne Cress, pressive and restrained jazz. Both constituted a large enough body to who made th2 rcsp .nse for the Flip Phillips , who sets the mood take the initiative : alums. The mothers were given a with the first solo, and Harris, with (1) Resolved to form a recognized sp.ecial welcome by a quartet com­ his trombone, are in their best form. organization; i:;osed of Barbara Ringo, Norma (2) Adopted the name Indepen­ Clarke, Juanita Williams, and Ari(! dent League ; Bowman, who sang "That Tri Sigm a (3) Elected Strebing chairman ; is a Lovable Lady" and "She Stands Mother of Mine." (4) Obtained Dr. Stover as faculty There Smiling." The program was Later in the program the same sp:nsor; concluded with the sorority song, quartet paid tribute to their alums (5) Appointed a constitutional sung in the Sigma circle by all with "Alumna·e Pledge". Toasts to committee to draft and submit for members of the Alpha Psi chapter. the national founders, officers, and faculty approval a constitution for ideals of Tri Sigma were made by the organization. Mary J.ean Warren, Eloi.se Dicker­ Announce Purpose son, Helen Harringt:n, Shirley Mc­ The purpo<:e.s of the non-Greeks Intosh, and Charlotte Greene Fish­ in forming the League, as stated in er. the preamble to their const itution, Announcements of the winners of LEE'S are (1) to provide an organization, national awards to the year's out­ silve.r or gold mesh the membership in which will be s�anding Tri Sigmas were made by Fashion Shop open to all students not affiliated the sorority adviser, Mrs. Katherine with a fraternity or sorority ; (2) to Humphrey, and by Mrs. William protect independent candidates in West Side Square EVENING SANDALS Wise, the former Dorothy Henson. college elections from exploitation of At this point in the program the the independent vote throu-�h dis­ toastmi.stre�s revealed that Mary So cool and light they feel like fairy slippers ! unity ; ,and (3) to giv'e independents Jrnn Warren, senoir class president The home ol a greater opportunity to sponsor and and prexy of the sorority l�t year, And oh how dainty-looking! Sparkling mesh participate in campus activities. had been chosen as the outstanding The chairman of the new org-an­ Mil-Jay Frocks senior girl. cloth .,. High or flat heels. ization, formerly a bombardier in Mrs. William Zeigel, accompanied the army air corps, is a first quarter by Dean Hobut F. Heller at the Loretta Originals freshman from Danville, Illinois, Also piano, sang two selections, "Spring majoring in industrial arts. The Laura Lee WEE-GEES $5.50 faculty sponsor, Dr. Stover, is head in White and Colors of the botany department. Chairman Speaks PORTRAITS Betty Lane Strebing has announced, on be­ Make Welcome $2.99 half of the Independent Lzague, that Jo-Jayne it is not the intention lf that or­ Gifts ganization to alienate the fratern­ and Jerri-Jes ities and sororities, but rather to re­ RYA N'S for GOOD main on the best possible terms, as Koret ol California au organization, with all Greeks on Nationally Advertised the campus. PHOTOG RAP�iS The League plans, if possible, to Sportswear sponsor some .sort of all-school func­ Phone 598 South Side Square ti'Jn before the end of this term. A suggestion has been made t:::> hol1 a campfire picnic on the south cam­ pus, with entertainment to be draw!1 from talent within the student bod7, wherever it has been recognized. No further plans for this school year For have been made, but the promise is made of a show of activity next fall. the

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Students to • PROFESSIONAL CARDS SNAPPY in DR. WARREN c. HUCKLEBERRY SERVICE INN DR. \'V. B. TYM OPTOMETRIST .. I Dry DENTIST 6th and Jackson St. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Charles ton National Bank Bldl. THE HOME OF THE Cleaning HUCKLEBERRY BLDG. Phones: Off. 808, Res. 1808 Phones : Office 476 ; Residence '161

------• ------1 Oc Hamburgers OLINTON D. SWICKARD Charleston Cleaners S. B- M. D. G. B. DUDLEY, M. D. "BUY 'EM BY THE SACK" Hours by Appointment Office Hours, 1 :00 to 8:00 You'll like 'em the BYRON B. MILLER PHYSICIAN A1ND BURGEON wa.y we fry 'em. 511% JacklOJ'. � 610 804 � Sixth St. Olien 6:00 A. M. to 12:00 A. M. Sixth Street Telephone 404 Phones : Office, 30; Resid ence, 7'70I Wednesday, May 15, 1946 Page St>�en

The Corbin Touch . . . . by ha/ma r The Sage of the Atomic Age Williams De livers Assembly Address IF YOU can believe the papers, in Miss Elberta Long, a trained If you are worried about fallen the current coal strike, the mine nurse, has the diffi.cult task of de­ · or fallen arches, if you have ciding whether helping people who By Lueila. Day operators are only innocent specta­ fe nerves, if you see spots be- really need her or going to class DR. E. I. F. WilUarns, registrar at tors of the conflict. your eyes, if you chew light­ is the more important. Heidelberg college, Tiffin, Oiiio, because of .boredom, if you are and national recorder-treasurer of �ic to brunettes-then, what you Th0 year's big-gest flop in the Slinky McGlirk votes for the sick Kappa Delta Pi, addressed t.he as­ � is a nice, tall, cool, refreshing world's most difficult job can be and maimed, but her Aunt Ruth sembly Gn May 8. His topic was IL!S of Embarrass cocktail. cri::d1ted . to John L. Lewis' press ag­ favor,s school and nothing but "The Big Three in Educa .1on", 111 ent. school. which he set forth the educational And if you'd like something to views of the United States, En6land t wh ile drinking, try one o Miss Not since the days of the horse The Sage, as usual passes the f and Russia. ehardt's hermits-found on page and buggy has the faculty had so rquestion on to Dean Lawson and One of the main points which he of the Home Ee Cook Book. many i;edestrians. r::ean Heller. made w.as that it is through agree­ 'UG!! ment in education that understand­ Forum breakfast at 6 a. m. Ho­ ing with other nations will be Mother's Day is a da.y of sweet­ Attention Rose Jarboe (pronoun­ hum. achieved. ness and light, but Father's Day, we with an el-Wash strawberries THE SAGE. Mr. Williams mentioned a recent fear will remain a conspiracy be­ tore hulling and save much of the Gallup poll in England, in WhKh ·c we�n the haberdashers and daugh­ oe otherwise washed away. education was placed fi1st on a Lst ters of America after father's collar. CHS Upperclassmen of immediate needs, with housing The stores may be short of all else, �cy, twosey, threesey, foursey second, economi::; situation third, but they are certain to have a large Visit College ell what do you know and health fourth. He Lld of the stock of those loud, atrocious and ere ain't no mc.rtsey. 24, things that are bemg done to for­ unspeakable ties that women love to \, 1EDNE�DAY MORNING, April ward education in En6land at the buy. juniors and seniors from Charles­ Intellectual corner- t� n high school with their teacher, present time : kindergartens for all The "Kilroy as here" sign fa­ e w chi;dren, sp2cial youth groups, free The programs for the Iris Ball !\_ irs Doris M. Nickel, visite5. th lH to every army airman has cc. llinerce department at Eastern. milk and lunches for needy chil­ announced that Dr. Glenn Ross, Dr. � to joke played on Ser­ I'he students were member traced a dren, free medical treatment, and Glenn Seymour and Dean Donald s of llt F'rancis J. Kilroy, Jr. of Ev­ M. •s Nkk·el' office practice class, il:Lci eased standards and salaries of Cavins were chaperones. What's in s tt, Mass., while he was in train- a name ? A rose, etc. wh o wished to see the equipment teachers. . at Boca Raton airfield in F'lo r­ at t.he college used in teaching of­ He also mentioned that in Eng­ , Kilroy had a touch of flu and HIGH SCHOOL bobby soxers Do f ice machines. land the labor groups encourage ed­ you remember way back when 1s sent to the hospital. His friend swooned in true Sinatra fashion 'I be students were : BarbaTa Adair, ucation and have educational pro­ baby sitters out-numbered bab-ies !rnnu• Maloney visited him, learn- when Allan Corbin, student council 50 Am. a M. Aufdenk.amp, Donna Bak­ grams of their own, offering courses and they would sit all night for he would be out in a few days president, crooned during band tour. cents? er, [)()nna Biggs, Dollie Davidson, of literature, political and social af- . id put sign on the bulletin board Haw] Drake, Eleanor Fureman, Bet­ a fairs, and history, !\dm_; "Kilroy will be here next On the issue of fast time, the Sage ty Golladay, Betty Jane Hall, Kath­ Mr. Williams to!eI of French pilots are :W sill of the News office. Return- Can all a gauntlet's strength there­ 5 the following morning he found in reveal .at both had v'anished. Hubbard And for a shield against your looks med, fretted and searched-but to or threats 1 avail. As he left the room he I just pretend I cannot see or hear lrew a withering glance at the DICK TRACY But if you still persist in your in­ Juld-be journalists and remark·ed CONWAY as 'Dick Trii\cy'·' tent Morgan ."I don' car·e about the pretzels t My tongue doth make a mighty , much, but I do wish they'd left Anne JEFFREYS as "Tess Truehc:1rt" wicked spear ! e my German book." -EL DIA.

How can the independents be in- . SUNDAY-MONDAY- �pendent if they are organized? United Nations Employ MAY 19-20 The advantage of looking for Former El Student 1mething that you don't find is iat you find so many things you ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT by United .dn't think you would. Nations organization is the cJ.aim Of Lt. Cmdr. Glenn E.. Bennett, E.I AND SHE It's the annual toss - up which alumnus, who recently went to KNEW HOW 1mes first--spring or engagements. work for a new boss when he J.eH TO GET IT! ind of like the situation about the the services of the naval reserv·e . ;g and the hen. Lt. Comdr. Bennett is conference Mr. Lewis M. Walker services administrative officer at­ And so it goes . ..The Women's tached to the assistant secretary a ue is having a dessert banquet . Normal schools. general in charge of the depa;·t­ iread and water?> ...Nothing bu t ment of conferences and gen.oral .in . . . undoubtedly the student services. idy knows the News staff by now Wa lker, of Gilmore, In accepting employment w;t:1 . . Guthrie swings her tennis "rac­ �t" ...the birds and the ·bees seem Serves On Board UN, Bennett took an oath in whLh he swore to be loyal to the United have disappeared . . . so has Wil- Nations and not to take instructions ; ...who cares? ...Spring is ONE OF three new . members of the from any government. He rec·ent_y ming, we hope !! state teachers college bq_a.fd is Lewis M. Walker, of Gilm�. Illi­ had a conference with Secretary nois, who recently assumed his du­ General Trigvie Lie. adio Station .Airs ties as overseer of the five state Before his entry into service, he teacher training institutions. was principal of Emers n elem�n­ :horus Warbling Mr. Walker was born in Brcoklyn, tary school at Berwyn, Illinois. Illinois May 30, 1892 and later at­ C HIGH musicians packed up their tended Normal university from 1911 trcm�ones and vocal chords, and to 1913. He married Ethel M. Wy­ Union Provides Free .otor·ed to station WDZ last Sat­ kle in 1916 an,d the couple has one :day, May 11, to participate in an daughter, Donna. Corsages at Prom 'temoon brcadcast. From 1913 to 1915, he served as WITH EACH girl attending receiv- In additi::;n to the mixed chorus, principal of the s�hool at Mahomet, ing a free ccrsage, the Iris prom, rls' chorus, and boys' chorus, there Illinois and then entered the grain, sponsored by Men's Union, was held ere a trombone quintet, a trom­ coal and. seed business in 1917, re­ last Friday night, May 10, in the me soloist, Burton Barnes, pianist maining in that same town until Main auditorium :arjorie Swickard, and cornetist, 1928 when he moved to Gilmore to . "te F.ckert. The choruses, under continue the same bru;iness. Bob Waddell and his orchestra t·� di:ection of William P. Latham, He has served as president of the made a second campus appearan-'2, mg a number of folk songs, and Illinois Grain Dealers association playing .before an estimated crowd ie soloists repeated their contest­ and on the board of the Gilmore of 100 dancers. The dance, free to inning pieces. Principal Donald A. community high school. He is a di­ college students, was under the cthschild .sp'.lke for a few minutes rector o{ the First National bank chairmanship of Di�k Fisher, Union , ))Ut the high school. in Glim� and a trustee of the On­ president. Preceding the broadcast, record­ arga Illinois military school. Faculty sponsors included r:ean .gs of the solo and chorus numbers Presbyterian by religion, he has and Mrs. Hobart Heller, Dr. and ere made which are to be played been active in Rotary club activities Mrs. Harold M. Cav'ins, Mr. and Mm. �fore the entire high school b:dy and is a member of the Chicago Robert Warner and Dr. and Mrs. 1 the annual Award Day. board of trade. Hiram Thut. Page Eight Wednesday, May 15, Dr. Ze ige / Attends Delta Sigs Clean Up Juniors, Faculty Elect Dickerson, At Rummage Sale Publicity Co nference Chief DELTA SIGMA Epsilon Sfj Reat To Head Aides, Marshals DR. WILLIAM H. Zeigel, accom- held a .rummage and bake panied by Mrs . Zeigel, attended Saturday, May 4, at the con SELECTED LAST Tuesday and Leads Ladies a conference of the American Col­ }!;1ghth and Van Buren. Wednesday, May 7 and 8, from the lege Publicity association in Lexing­ Bakery goods were cuntribul junior class to serV'e as head mar­ ton, Kentucky, May 6-9. This was Mrs. Donald Alter, Mrs. Glenn shal and aide during commencement the 29th annual· meeting of the as­ Mrs. Frank Craig, Mrs. 11 week activities we1e Hu5h Rcat and sociation, a nation-wide organiza­ King, Mrs. Otis Shores, Mrs. tion of ccllege publicity directors. Cook, Mrs. Norma SundermaJ:I Eloise Dickerson. Accompanying Dr. Zeigel, was Mr. Winnie Davis Neely, Miss The assistant marshals who were Stanley Elam, who is to take over Callahan, Miss Jeanne A�h'J;· chco:en jointly by the faculty and the position of public relations di­ Rosemary Patchett, Miss Lila ! junior class, a:e I.;v·le :Knott, l�:< rector at Eastern, replacing Dr. Zei­ and Miss Virginia Parkison. f'rovines, v�h11 Stabler, and '-"�;a gel who has been filling the job on a A L tal profit of over $1()( .cmporary basis. made which is to be used to fl Yost. Also present at the conference was the sorority trip to the national Popular junicr women wh;:i we;.e Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Roy K. Wilson, venti·on in Philadelphia, Fa. accorded the hon0r of servmg as former EI student and director of to Aiclei assistant aiaes Head Dick­ t:ublic relations before his entry into £�cLy erson are ·::::arclyn .;,h�nes, :E;i­ the service. Mr. Wilsen was chosen Gov. Green to Speal liott, Ardis Bailey, and R:.ith \'Vis.e­ business manager for the coming man. year of Publicity Problems, the as­ At Commencement Miss Dickerson, of West Union, sociation's publication. I is a ccmmerce major who has been GOVERNOR DWIGHT H. t prominent in Cec:lll«ns and ..,0unt1j has accepted an invitation the prmcipal address at the Life club. She iS secretary-aea,u:·.• · Kappa Delta Pi Initiates, of Sig·:i.a :Sigma Si:;:ma sororicy and annual oommenc.2ment exerd was recently el2-cted s�rnor repres.en­ Celebrates Anniversary Gov. Dwight H. Green Eastern, according to F' residenl tative for next year of the Womtn's ..of State ert G. Buzzard. The progTa.Ili KAPI-'A DELT Pi, honorary fra- Edu League. A be held in the Health ternity in education, held its fif­ mo Reat returned to school during the ;i.u'.iitorium W·ednesday teenth anniversary banquet at the 5 10 fall term after three years in the June at o'clock. Hotel U. S. Grant in Mattoon Tues­ Although Goven1or Green hi army air oorps. He holds the dis­ Eloise Dickerson Musicians Entertain day evening, May 7. tinction of being president of his ... Commencement Day ited the campus on previous , Following the banquet a short pro­ a class during all three years of his Mattoon Club ions, this will be his first 1 gram was presented. Joan Coon as commenc. college career. He is a member of ance at Eastern presided and Luella Day, president A GROUP of college students from Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity and Heads Parade speaker. of Beta Psi chapter, served as toast­ ·the music department presented a is studying pre-dentistry. mistress. James Giffin extended the program for the Business and Pro­ The assistant aides include the welcome to the 11 new initiates, for fessional women's club of the Pres­ elite of junior wcmen, with Caro­ whom a response was given by byterian church in Mattoon last lyn Shores, president cf Women's James Hanks. Mary Jo Searby gave Tuesday evening, May 7. League for the ccming year, and a brief history of Beta Psi chapter Opening the program was Charles Betty Elliott, league prexy dming 15 Tedford singing three numbers "On thiS �ast year, ni;mbereJ in the fold. during the years since its organ­ ization. Two musical numbers were The Road to Mandalay" by S eak.s, Both Miss Shores and Miss EUlott "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by are members of Delta Sigma Epsil0n presented by Chester Slagley, who Dvorak, and "Without a Song" by sorority. i;layed a piano selection, and Ardis Baily, who gave a flute solo, accom­ Youmans. He was accompaniedp by ArdiS Baily and Ruth Wis·3man Carolyn Shores. DoriS Hussong next are the two remaining girls who will panied by Mr. Slagley. Guest spe.aker of the evening was played two violin solos, an arrange­ lead the graduating class durin;; E. ment of "Swanee River" by Kreis­ commencement exercises. The for­ Dr. I. F. Williams, registrar at ler and "Polish Dance" by Severin. mer is a music major and a mem­ Heidelberg college, Tiffin, Ohio, and Clarice Estell, contralto, sang "Ifom­ ber of Kappa r:e1ta Pi honoraq national Recorder - Treasurer of ing" by Del Riego, "The Janitm·'s fraternity, and the latter has been Kappa Delta Pi. Mr. Williams talk­ ed on "Aristocracy in a Democracy." Boy" by Wolfe, and "A h, Love, But active in social science hsnor so- · a Day" by Protheroe, E!.eanor Soit­ ciety and Porum. She, too, .belong:> wisch accompanied both Doris and to Kappa Delta Pi. Taus Pledge Clarice. Lending assistan�e to Reat will be Lyle Knott, popular Sig Tau, w:_o Fifteen Men is ·currently starring on the EI 5ig other returned vets, members c;f FUR STORA( FLED GING OF 15 men to Sigma track team; Rex I-ravines, zoology Fidelis, the antecedent of Sizma Tau Gamma fraternity for spring major and a member of Fhi Si gma Tau, had been initiated into the fra­ induction was announced last week Epsilon ; John Stabler, Men's Union ternity. They were "Allan Corbin Hugh IReat by Bernard Hayton, chapter pres­ president this yast year and Sig and Leo Bryant . . . . of Graduates ident. Their initiation will be com­ Tau; and Sam Yost, who has serv­ SCHEIDi

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