Eastern Illinois University The Keep

May 1952

5-21-1952 Daily Eastern News: May 21, 1952 Eastern Illinois University

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VOL. XXXVII ... NO. 28 E.I.S.C.,' CHARLESTON, ILL. WEDNESDAY, MAY, 21, 1952 Foreman wins by lopsided vote ' May 29, is deadline Three candidates upset in largest for clearing records Student Council vote in years • PERSONS HAVING uncleared PAUL FOREMAN, physkal education major from Charleston, scored records at ·the library should a landslide victory last Thursday as he captured the presidency .see about clearing· them before of Student Council in one of the heaviest voting elections ever 12 noon, May 29, according to Margaret Ekstrand, librarian. held at Eastern. Persons leaving school at the Four of the nine offices had dramatic climaxes as the winners ER, (center) president of this yearls Student Council, re­ end of this quarter must return edged ahead to win by narrow margins. Relatively close races s a few duties to new Council president Paul Foreman their library cards and stack per­ were staged in offices of Social Chairman. Re·creation and Orien­ b �lexander (right) watches. mits to the library in order to 139. Juanne Carlyle was relatively have their records cleared. tation chairman, Secretary and an and Alexander, under the new form of student gov­ close, too, with 118 votes. Charles ' Students who plan to attend Treasurer. will have divided duties as· compared to 'what Snyder Oxley and Jim Fredenberger were summer school should bring their Over 600 students cast bal­ also candidates. year. Foreman will have veto power, make appointments cards to the library during exam­ lots in the six-hour voting Charles Younger, sophomore rally supervise student government while Alexander will ination week and have• .them limits. The ballot carried 39 physics major from Louisville, an of the Senate. stam:ped for summer use. candidates for the nine of­ turned- in a surprise victory as he fices.Nine teen ballots were concocted an upset victory over counted void because all of­ favored Nancy Hampton, 265 to fices were not voted upon. 150. Patrick Carr had 121 votes. The new president, Foreman, Galen Talley also was a candidate. events ·to begin Sunday replaces Ray Snyder, social sci­ Ella Mae Kercheval, music ma­ ence major from Flora. jor from Windsor, experienced .services, the p.m. �n the women's gym. Education building. Faculty mem­ Foreman gathered. 289 votes little difficulty in moving into the a series of semor cuin­ bers will be present to meet The dance, open to seniors and while Geoffrey Crewe and Group Coordinators' office. Mi:ss t events, will be held at guests. their gueJ>ts and junior Marshals William Dawson got 184 and Kercheval had 191; her nearest day in the Health Edu­ Commencement exercises will 141 votes, respectively. . and Aides and guests, will be held opponent, Vito Vitulli, had 106 ing. follow at 10 a.m. in the men's gym. from 9 to 12 p.m. in the men's Herb Alexander, Independent votes. Others running were John A senior luncheon at 12 :15 p.m. representative, won by 81 votes ter 0. Schriver, a mem­ gym. Walt Loftis' orchestra will Miller, Lucy Muchmore, Tom in the cafeteria will complete the over Adaline Dougherty in the l'Jachers' .College board, play. Those who wish can play · Neely and Roy Shake. activities. Seniors can receive free vice-presidential Elmer er the address, accord­ cards in the women's gym during race. The officers will start their tickets for themselves for this . Russell H. Landis, fa­ the dance. Shull, the third candidate, suffered terms on the first day of school, luncheon and buy those ·for their hal. a decisive defeat, receiving less next September. Commencement day will be May parents or friends at Dean Eliza­ than one-third of Alexander's Five of the candidates elected nnal reception and dance 30. A reception for parents and beth K.Lawson's office. total. were named on last week's e up Senior Night, the friends of seniors willr. be held Tickets go on sale May 15 and News The Secretary's office was won preferential poll. Marilyn Macy's t, which will be held May from 8:30 to 9:30. a.m. on the lawn must be secured before 3 p.m. by Marilyn Macy, junior speech victory over Vanita Shaw for Sec­ ption will be at 8:30 between the cafeteria and Health May 24. major from Newman, by a slight retaryship could be considered an 22-vote margin over Helen Vack­ upset. Herb Alexander's triumph etta. Vanite Shaw was third with as vice-president also wasn't fig­ 161 votes, 72 less than Macy. lllnois to supply· ured. Beth Hoffman, elementary However, the poll barely missed 5 percer:it of July major from Charleston, put on its prediction that Jan Jump would a spjrited finish to nip Roger win the Rrecreation and Orienta­ .nation draft quota Dettro from the Treasurer tion chairmanship.. She lost by chair, 160-144. Ralph Beals, four votes. . ILLINOI°S HAS been called upon Beverly Riley and Sam. Taber, Campaign posters were not al­ to supply 1549 men for induc­ the other Treasurer hopefuls, lowed in the area near the poll, ac- . tion into the armed forces in July. ran-ged between 121-90 votes. cording to Pres. Snyder. That number represents five per Mary Franklin, fir.st quarter cent of the national quota for senior speech major from Mattoon, July of 31,000. The call on Illinois waged a nip-and-tuck battle with for June is 585 men out of a· na­ Jack Vick, but won the final tab­ Senior art show tional call of 10,000. ulation by only 12 votes, 150 to Men 21 years of age and older. 138. Only George Mellott fared will be used to fill the July quota well, as far as the other oandidates opens Sunday and, if there are not enough in were concerned. Mellott received these older age 1 groups, 20-year­ 103 votes, while Pat Bartle, John THE WORKS of four graduating olds will make up the balance, Hamilton and Frank Salomone art majors and 12 art minors Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illi­ had about 70 votes each. are on display in the art gallery nois selective service director, Three votes another way would • of the Booth library. The senior said. He declared that it is not have been fatal for Martin "Chili" show opened Sunday. possible to estimate at this time Chilovich, physical education ma­ Pottery, ceramics, . sculpture, how many men 21 and older will jor from Mt. Olive. But as it was leatherwork, textiles, weaving, be available. No one under 20 "C hili" won by four votes over Jan and painti11gs of all kinds-oil, y�ars of age will be inducted in Jump in the contest for Recreation water color, tempra, charcoal, pas­ _JUiy according to present orders and Ori1mtation chairman. Chilo­ ta!, air·brush-make up the show. from National Headquarters. vich had 143 votes and Jump had Commercial advertising is also on exhibit. is Commercial art class, under the direction of Dr. Gifford Loomer, has cliarge of the ex­ Political split wins Convention for 'Moc' hibit. It will be open through commencement day. DIVIDED FACTIONS between Eisenhower and Robert A. Taft, gave with Taft defeating Eisenhower Senior art majors whose works are in the show are Jeannette· cast honored Gen. Douglas MacArthur delegates the opportunity to break on the first ballot. Katsi palis, ·Jerry Harlow, Sue through for vii:tory as presidential candidate in )ast Wednesday's Said Dr. Charles Coleman, � Hankms and Rex Hunter. ption Friday Republican Mock Convention. head of the Social Science de­ partment, "I was very pleased Art minors are Wilma Rose­ Four hundred ·cheering, banner-waving students were on hand ST for "Dark of the with the convention. It was braugh, Shirley Coleman, Natalie was honored at a recep­ acting as delegates from different states. They chose Taft as vice­ more realistic and showed far Clark, Marie Onken, Mona Cross, Bob Cox, Elizabeth Cochran, Bar­ tlle lvomen's gym after the president. more enthusiasm on the part l'riday night. More National committee chairman, just lacked two votes of giving of the students than the con­ bara Stephens, Russell Carter, Joe landred persons attended Ed Soergel called the meeting to him the necessary majority. vention we held at Eastern in Patridge, Doris Down.s, and Lee 'on. order at 10 a.m. and the greater The third ballot narrowed down 1936-'' Henn. he ads from Illinois to a contest between MacArthur ·c part of the morning session was Eisenhower supporters, Tau and Illinois Wesleyan uni­ and Warren with MacArthur pick­ taken up with adopting the re­ Kappa Epsilon, turned up at the and 22 students from ing up the necessary votes to gain ports of the various committees. convention with a brass band Shull addresses es were present at the him the nomination. which contributed to the general Nominating speeches for the "C olonel" Dr. Francis Pal­ spirit of the convention. Pa'ris artist group candidates began immediately af­ mer was nominated as a favor­ ter the body re-convened at 2 p.m. ite son by a delegate from the Taft backers, Sigma Tau Gam­ STRUCTURE AND composition Seconding speeches were omitted ma, also brought in a large model go was present as state of Kentucky, but failed in pa_inting was the subject of by a unanimous vote of the dele­ of the Republican elephant which f Professor William to receive a vote in the ballot­ a lecture given by Carl Shull, art · gates and balloting began as soon Eastern's radio in- ing: they marched around the conven­ instructor, to the Artist Group at as the last nominating speech was Permanent chairman, Ray Sny­ tion room during their demonstra­ Paris Thursday night. given. tion. t Robert G. Buzzard in­ der, then called for and received a He illustrated his talk with the guests. Refreshments First ballot found all candidates uµanimou.s vote of approval for One faculty member commented color slides of paintings of well­ , and the dramatic receiving nearly equal votes. On the candidate. that the convention was the best known -artists depicting the vari­ tained by singing and the second ballot, however, Mac­ Vice-Presidential . race quickly organized student demonstration ous styles and schools of contem­ lnformal skits. · Arthur received 198 votes which narrowed down to two contestants that he had witnessed at Eastern. porary art. PAGE TWO Wednesday, May 21,

1 Editorials ...

Election of 'unknowns' . .. . may show trend toward better off ice rs

STYLES AND habits require time to change. This reliability and perserverance. Victory by the "un- · old axiom was clearly shown by the re­ knowns" astonished many-many, who belong marks following last week's Student Council to the old belief that the "wheel that squeaks the election in which nine people were chosen from loudest gets the grease." Of course, it isn't their a ballot of 39 candidates. fault; popularity has been the prerequisite for elections for so long that some can't visualize an­ Students flooded the· poll to make the elec­ other basis. tion probably the heaviest, percentagewise, East­ Now, since the students have chosen an out­ ern has had in years. standing Senate body, the job rests in the hands The election wasn't a popularity contest as of these nine persons. If one slackens, his weak­ the results attested. And the fact that students ness reflects on the entire Student Council. But it were trying to find good officers not only ap­ is unlikely they will fail the duties. pealed to voters' integrity but stirred an interest When next April's Student Council election • which heretofore has been lacking because comes around, it is likely-if the newly-elected winners could. be predicted easily. Council does a commendable job-that the stu­ Fortunately, only a few "big dents again will s�ek out the best candidates. names" ran in the election, and also for­ Arid in years to come if the Council contin­ tunately, the students conscienciously ues to expand as it should with capable members, eliminated these names, realizing them a new trend toward electing "brains instead of to be independable.. names" should be established. By that time Several "unknowns" who before would have ''quality" pre-requisites will be so habitual that been beaten easily, were given staunch support some may even look in disbelief when some ath­ because of their inherent capacities of consistent lete gets in, asking; "What's he got to offer?"

"So th' farmer sez to the salesman Tideland oil ... could be leased for educational monies. Hough regrets end of college

A BILL giving costal states clear title to the oil lo­ exploited them with almost none of the benefits seclusion; bright to.morrow cated onder the sea on their borders was going to the great mass of the people. passed by a 248 to 89 vote of Congress Thursday. Also, as soon as the resources have been by Melvin Hough Substantially, the bill is identical to the one destroyed and the unpleasant after-effects begin SOME TWO hundred senior students are about to gradual passed by the House and Senate in 1946, and to be felt, the first action of the state is to appeal this college and enter into the cruel world. From the which President Truman vetoed at that time. Also to th federal government for help. ·and secluded walls of Eastern, a number of us are going it lacked only a few votes in the House to be pass­ The federal government has just finished ieaving the school but �eep inside we know that life is t>o 1946. spending hundreds of thousands of the taxpayers' ed over the President's veto in to tarry too long unnecessarily in one place. dollars in helping combat a flood which conserva­ The ·measure would give the states Have you ever stood on the bank of a stream tionists tell us would have been prevented if ac­ title to the land beneath the marginal pebble into the water and then as 1 Olh ceptable forestry practices had been used in the the stone sinks suddenly, how . seas for a distance of from three to awaiting us upon depa states involved, instead of the wanton, greedy miles. · would you like to have it back in return to our dreams and destruction of their forests for private gain. your hana; or have you ever felt This bill has been approved by Congress in tions. Many of the costal states have harbors which like seizing the hands of a clock spite of the fact that the Supreme Court has ruled When and if peace is the federal government has helped build and and holding time at a standstill a that the federal government has "paramount and everything turns maintain on the assumption that the coastal waters so that a memorable moment in peace-time living there power and dominion" over the lands involved. were under federal control. . We ·wander if these your life would go on and on ex­ few of us that will not . In view of the existing Supreme Court rul­ isting? If we have that urge, it states will be willing to forfeit this aid if they gain mitted to take up the o ing and the fact that the Federal government has is simply an urge to have some­ control of the sea on their boundaries. ties that our education baa always been responsible for and considered thing that we know is an impossi­ ed us because it was reco One suggestion which has been advanced bility. owner of the coastal waters, the passing of the we make a stronger sac · and which to us seems the fairest and most sensi­ A goodly portion of the men Tideland Oil bill would seem to be the result of . life itself. ble is that the federal government keep control graduating from this college will some very effective lobbying on the part of oil But as we leave Eas of the tideland oil, and lease to private interest take admirable positions in de­ our pran.s we need not wo interests in the states involved. fense of the coun­ for mining. Rent obtained could be placed in a tomorrow for tomorrow Why should these states be allowed to profit try as generalarmy · permanent educational fund. One of the main care of itself. from a natural resource which is located outside purposes of this fund would be to equalize edu­ men. A select num­ ber will enter OCS of their boundaries and belongs to every citizen cational opportunities in the different states. schools and become in the country as well as to residents of these In this manner the whole country would Humor magazine officers in various ·states. benefit as well as individual states fr.om the ad­ branches of the ser­ Iron Curtain funny If tideland oil states are to be granted this vantages of an educated populace. vice, and each in his EDITORS OF the Wamp privilege, why cannot other states obtain exclu­ The federal government could keep control own small way will magazine at the Uni sive title to fishing rights along their coasts, and of the tideland oil property to discipline private Hough try to bring aid to Southern Califoi:nia, cs the oysters on the bottom of the ocean since it if!terest for waste and unethical practices. his country and at following mesage to the the same time try to overshadow is their property upon which the oysters are tres­ Private interest would be far less susceptible office of Krokodil, onlt that 1-S-C classification which he passing? to pressure from inside interests than state gov­ humor magazine: carried for a couple of years, by The states have a long record of the exploi­ ernments. "Our stock anti-Tr winning a couple of congressional· tation and destruction of natural resources which The natural resources of this country ar� medals. running low. Hear you happened to be located within their boundaries. dwindling rapidly according to· conservationists. To all of us it has been a great haustible supply. Our su In almost every case greedy, unscrupulous inter­ Now is the time to consider the preservation of experience spending four years of Stalin jokes limitless. Su change and publication. ests have gained control of these resources, sea oil and at the same time putting it to good our lives in this institution, meet­ through the weaknesses of the sfates, and have use. ing people and growing intellect­ all your anti-Truman j ually. We leave,· just as we enter­ tim for all our anti-S ed four years ago, with plans. We you use verbatim." had plans when we entered and So far Moscow has Males lament dating set-up, College students in spite of the national crisis ply. • more serious than dislike 1get-acquainted' week p red ecessors--Stei n Eastern State News ACP-(Letters from five male tact? students at Michigan State Col­ ACP-Robert Stein, author and It isn't the easiest thing in the VOL. XXXVII ... NO. 17 WEDNESDAY, lege to the Michigan State News.) world for all men to call up rela­ editor, recently took a .tour of In reference to the many editor­ tively strange girls and many 100 colleges .and decided that to­ Pui>llshed weekl7 on Wedn·eeday durln• the ochool year, , nesdays ials which have recently appeared times requires some bolstering of during school vacation• or examinations and tbt day's college student is more ma­ 4 or Wedneadays followln• examination week or Fridl.1 in the various campus publications confidence. When you are busy the ture, responsible and studious th• students of Eastern Illlnol1 State Colleire. �egarding the dating situation, night that a new man has expres­ than his predecessors. He gives his a we men would like to set the girls sed desire for a date, why not report in an article on "How Wild Entered as eecond clase straight, once and for all. convey to him a friendly desire for matter November 8, Jiil�. . ·Are College Students?" in this at the Poat Of11ce at Char­ They say, "What's wrong with another time, or a possible Coke month's issue of U.S.A. leaton, llllnolo, under tbe - Act Of Karcb S, 18711. the men on the campus? Are they date, instead of a flat, ego knock­ He says the big switch toward afraid of us girls?" Mo.st certain­ ing refusal ? sobriety has gone practically un­ ly we are not afraid of you, and Before the men can fulfill their noticed by the public. This 'is be­ PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS we're sure that you'll find that part and meet you half way, you cause "an account of several dozen girls must get out of your igloos nine out of 10 of us are as anxious brawling, rioting students makes JACK RARDIN -·- _-- __ : ______• ______------·- - to get acquainted with you girls . . . An all out campaign like more dramatic reading than the BILL DANLEY -______-- _ -- --- ______• ______---__ • as you are with us. Just how to ac­ friendship week actually 'draws story of 2.5 million young men JACK PAYAN. _ -- _ ------� - ___ ---- ______• --- ______------complish our mutual desire for resentment as would someone's and women quietly and efficiently - - -- telling you to "love your mother." dating seems to be the issue. .attending classes. , MELVIN HOUGH ______-- --• --- _ -- ____ •_ •• ______--_____ Busi Making a guy feel at ease in He says the old "rah-rah" exu­ You girls suggest "calling up BOB OZIER - •• - • ------•• _. -• -·- ---••__ •• -•• -- - --____ -- • Advt meeting you girls is not difficult, that chick sitting next to us in berance Ui giving way to a quiet and a casual stimulation of conver­ FELICIAN BRIGHT ------Assistant Adve class." What's her name? How purposefulness and the hazing is sation on your part will go a long are we to get acquainted without being replaced by acts of commun­ St way. REPORTERS: Lowell Guffey, Hilah Cherry, Bob Bain, Jean appearing overly bold ? In the ity service. Students, he concludes, Cooksley, John Hamilton, Clyde Nealy, Virginia Carwell, Gerald grill or the lounge do you expect are solemnly preparing for the Payan, Beverly Hershbarger, Ch,uck Boyles and Marilyn McCormick. us to just walk up and sit down THERE ARE six more school days "grave responsibilities which will without having any previous con- until school is out. soon be theirs." FRANCIS W. PALMER, Adviser PAGE THREE

·n sees 'Dark of Moon" ctor Gabbard's best

Reviewed by Jack Rardin

N Gabbard reached his play-directing pinnacle last ay and Friday night when about 1400 saw the limited · eduction "Dark of the Moon." . the play was decidedly in a different category from abbard production, it definitely is the acme of all. of the Moon" retold the legend of the Witch Boy who n to love the moun- •rbara Allen, but was ' part of a preacher who was the ck to original form ideal of the community, yet was ltrayed him. just as amoral as his "flock." . "ty of the lighting Barbrie Allen (Belle Slifer) offer . to no problem the would be a difficult part for any . They succeeded in il­ actress. Miss Slifer, though she both eerie and gay mastered the part well, wasn't al­ equal effect. Particu­ ways convincing as a young flirta­ sive was the opening tious belle who promiscusly roam­ th.peak of a ridge in M ed the Smoky mountains. How­ ountains. A weird ever, her dramatic scenes were· lleemed to awaken with good. TIRED BUT HAPPY "Dark of the Moon" players frolic and sing after Friday's final curtain. The group of dawn; and, the well­ Jerry Groth, (Witch Boy) can had been working months on the production. Director E. G. Gabbard looks on. ps gave an effective, now rest on laurels for the rest of to that scene and the his college days. His part captured . g, m,pst of the adjectives in the book. (Jerry Harlow) and N"ot only did he have a first-class (Norma Metter) brogue which changed slowly to · ying during their human, but danced and gestured 1fepearances, especially with perfect clarity. His 1slim, tall lonsistently vibrating figure robed in black gave the audience an impression of expan­ itch (Hilah Cherry) and sive depth. (Helen Brooks) capa­ Gabbard's props generally fitted eir active parts, since over all. Several improvements 1enerally supposed to -could have been made-such as ...THE WOLF ht. But both, instead the lightning-it left much to be No. 38 young. witches brogues, desired in candlepower. Also Old ents which came out a Baldy mountain sounded more like 'n to. Brooklynese. a lumber yard than stone when the 's choice of Bob Stump witches danced. Bartle for Mr. and Mrs. But there were roses, too-the larbrie's father and thunder was realistic and proba­ iouldn't have been better bly was the result of some local ' p s thin physique and ingenuity. IP!lech and Bartie's The revival scenes showed not 1181lller were ideally suit­ a mockery in the revival but that aountaiiieer couple whose the audience found it as mockery bad "pleasured herself of the people themselves. times" and should soon Alternate switching from scenes band. with mountaineers to scenes with 'ence had little doubt, witches not onlt broke monotony stole the show . . . that but gave· the play a cumulative aele Smellicue (Tom Os­ suspense-even though the green­ e timely humor broke est play-goer had already plotted of what otherwise would the rest of the play after hearing thillbillyish." the ballad. Baird i as Miss Metcalf Gabbard and the adminis ration "MOST Of THEM. 'buted to the fun-making can be rightfully congratulated 'ty was ridiculed. Miss for bringing the play here. r lost the mountaineer AREN'T WORTH sary for her part. rring to pitch, the No. HOWLING ABOUT!" e production belonged WINTER'S iths in his portrayal er· Haggler who "never LAUNDROMAT bs stray." Griffiths was in acting the ironical 1511 TENTH ST.

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BUILDING FOR SALE Would make excellent college rooming house Southern Baptist Church, 1505 Seventh Street, recently to sell their present building, a large rooming house, in rt to finance a new edifice. This building, on the east Seventh Street just opposite the Eastern campus and three south of Lincoln Street, is excellently located for a college "ty or sorority house, a rooming house, or could easily be · d into apartmentS. Anyone interested may phone 926 for Sharp �haracter on campus - he's not easily intment with the church building committee or may in­ tbe building by calling at the church. The church is pre­ duped by deceptive de�es! From the onset of to discuss any business matter on Wednesday evenings at Jar prayer meeting time. Rev. Dean A. Ruyle, Eastern the tricky cigarette tests, he knew there , is the paster. was one true test of mildness. Millions

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PHONE 1426 Camel leadsall other brands/,JUion1 /Jy CHARLESTON PAGE FOUR Eastern track and tennis squads head for llAC meet at Ypsilo Michigan Normal, .Eastern. rated best bets Racketeers in tra.ck and field events Friday, Saturday . .

THE INTERSTATE Intercolle- 50 second mark. Western has "Jumping" Jack giate Athletic Conference track The Eastern State Panthers will Pensinger who is the top high and field meet will be held Friday . depend on Jack Farris and Roger jumper in the conference. Last and Saturday, at Ypsilanti, Mich­ Dettro in the middle distance year he leaped over 6'5" on two igan, home of the powerful Mich­ events, Jack Sims, Jim Acklin, occasions. The Southern Illinois igan Normal Hurons, one of the and Herb Wills in the distance Salukis, who finished fifth in the best small college track teams in events, Ed Soergel in the javelin, conference la.st season, have deve­ the nation and defending IIA C Fred Crawford and Don Hender­ loped a more powerful team and champions. son in the pole vault, Henderson are paced by the conference's mile Rated as possible upsetters are in the broad jump, and Ted Ellis and 2-mile champion, Phil Cole­ Eastern · State of Cha,rleston, in the high jump and low hurdles. man. Southern of Carbondale, and Illi­ Crawford and Soergel are defend­ Northern's Huskies depE;ind on nois Normal of Normal. ing conference champions. thre� distance men for the major­ The Eastern squ�d. under Illinois Normal, third in the ity of their points. They are Gor­ new coach John Lewis, was IIAC last year with 40 2-3 points don Iverson, Fred Biele, and Dick runners-up last year, scoring has 11 returning lettermen led by Skelton. 45 2-3 points to the Hurons distance ace Bob Swift and dash­ The Central Michigan Chippe­ points. This season the 58 2-3 man Cliff Smith. Both are juniors was, who finished last in the con­ Panthers have returning 14 and rate as better than average ference meet last season, have lettermen and through the in their events. several fresh:rrum ·who have done firsit eight meets were victor­ Following Normal in la.st sea­ well so far this season. Vern ious in but one of them. all son's conference meet were west­ Hawes, a freshman, has run the The only loss was to Illinois · ern with 30 2-3 points, Southern 100-yard dash in 10.2 and. high Normal, which in turn was defeat­ with 20 1-6 points, Northern with jumped 6'1 1-8". Ron Schultz, an­ THE TENNIS squad talks with coach Rex Darling before the ed by Southern, and the Panthers 15 1-6 points, and Central Michi­ other freshman, has broad jumped . with DePauw which they lost 9-0. topped Southern in a dual meet, gan with 4 points. 22'6". 67 to 62, on the strength of the · Seated in back are Tom Schreck and Glen South. Stand' Paul Foreman, Bob Warren, Byron York, Jeff Crewe, Bill Sha last event, the mile relay. · .. This would indicate that the con­ · Coach Darling. ference race should be one of the closest in many seasons with at Alumns retaliate to upset least four teams and possibly five Net-:-men travel· to Ypsilanti battling for the top spot. Varsity for first victory, 7-6 Defending champion Michigan Normal has nine returning letter­ EASTERN'S ALUMS scored two first base; Sullivan, first base; for llAC matches this weeken men and some promising freshmen runs in the seventh inning last Glenn, catcher; Sweet, catcher; with which it will bid for a second Sunday to upset the varsity for DeMoulin, Honefinger and De­ COA CH REX Darling's racketmen 11 matches this .season. straight title. The Huron coach is their first victory in the annual Bouck, pitchers. • showed considerable improve­ Friday and Saturday, George Marshall, one of the out­ classic, 7-6. ment but were still unable to rack and 24, the Panther net standing small college track coach­ . Ike Kennard's stalwarts over­ up their second victory of the sea­ take part in the IIAC es in the country. He consistantly came a 3-1 varsity lead in the son as they lost three close match­ matches to be held at Y turns out crack track squads and Crewe wins match fifth inning with a three run rally es to Southern, 4-3, Greenville, Michigan. List season the frequently has one or more record­ and took the lead 4-3. 4-3, and Western, 5-2. It was their thers were runnerup in the holders on his team. but racketeers lose The varsity retaliated in the eighth, ninth, and tenth losses in ference. His most recent world-rec­ latter half of the fifth with ILLINOIS STATE Normal nearly ord holder was James Bibbs, . three runs to ju;np out in shut-out Rex Darling's tennis who graduated at the end of front again 6-4. A single run squad last Saturday but Jeff the fall quarter. He was co­ in the sixth and two more in Crewe came through with a win holder of the world in record the seventh pulled the game in his match to avert the white the 60-yard dash with time a out of the fire for the former wash. The score was 8-1 in favor of seconds. 6.1 Lantz men. . of the Redbirds. FROMMEL HARDWARE Last year he missed the IIA C Ray DeMoulin, Okey Honefinger It left the Darlingmen with a meet at Charleston because of ill­ and Jules DeBouck limited the season record of orie win and nine ness. Also gone from last year's · Panthers to just five hits in hurl­ losses. Sporting Goods Dinnerware . team is Wardell Gilliam, who holds ing the alums to their initial vic­ the school indoor 440 . record of tory. 50.2 seconds and ran on the mile The alumni lineup read: Crum, Housewares Power Tools relay team which .toured the mile centerfield; Davison, third base; LINCOLN .C LEANERS in 3:19.6, also a record. Kassenever, third base; Whitson, Stanley Mc Conner is the de­ Electrical Appliances Du Pont Paints shortstop; J. Phipps, left field; PICK-UP & DELIVERY fending IIA C 440-yard dash cham­ Slovikowski, second base; Endsley, pion. Last year his best time in the • second base; H. 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DR. EDWARD C. GATES Earl Snyder DENTIST Hanfls Jewelry Huckleberry Building Charleston Your assurance of Quality Tailor and Men's Shop 5101h Sixth St. Phone and Satisfaction Phone 1305 604 6 TH STREET · Office 88 PAGE FIVE her Picks Lantz men Normal eyes fourth straight by1 riding iust llAC tennis championship ILLINOIS STATE Normal, defendin.g conference champion for the k Payan above.500 past three years, will be a strong favorite to bring home first place honors in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference's WITH 13 games under their belts, EASTERN baseball season is now history, and as usual annual tennis meet at Ypsilanti, Michigan Friday and Saturday. such circumstances, a sports writer attempts to look Eastern's Panthers have come Hoping to improve their upset play of 1951 will be the East­ out victorious on seven occasions see what is in store for next year. The problem is a . ern Panthers who were not given a ghost of a chance last season, tlifficult than usual at this time because of the uncertain­ while lo.sing six games to put but finished a surprisin second . � world situation-meaning the draft. By graduation the them just !lbove the mark for behmd the Normal Redbirds. I .500 team which has been hard to beat. Coach Rex Darling, in a re- lose only two men, J. D. Anderson and Bill Balch. Of the season. In seven matches they have been building year Eastern, has two were instrumental in many of the victories r.acked Michigan Normal is the only at defeated only once. only junior Tom Schreck of iquad in the past four years, and they will be difficult team to defeat Erustern twice be­ Eastern racketmen who will Mattoon returning from last Also Eastern loses through retirement the "Grand old sides C�mp Breckinridge. probably �ompete in the IIAC season's squad; but five new­ . �arle s P. Lantz, and his successor. has not as yet been At present Southern is pac­ matches will be Tom Schreck, comers have given Eastern a · ing the IIAC with a record Glen South, Jeff Crewe, Bob War­ 7-1 potentially strong team. - while Michigan Normal is in ren, Bill Sharpe, and Paul Fore- ,the past exploits of these me? would require several The combination of Schreck and seeond place with a 6-2 stand­ man. of this length, so I will let it go .at mentioning them. So Glen South, also of Mattoon, has ing. Eastern ranks third with at what we have left. First of all the entire pitching staff given Eastern a strong doubles Going into la.st Saturday's 5-3. A double victory by East­ match with Illinois Normal, the k for another fling. There is no telling how much Don ern yesterday could tie them Panthers were still looking for *e Button, Harry Moeller, Maurice Hemphill, and Jack with Southern but the Hurons their first victory in conference prove in another year, but all indications would seem must lose a giame in order for Elements stall two competition, having dropped four they shouldn't drop to many games. either Eastern or Southern to in a row. This, however, should not of the four infi�ld regulars will be back, Balch being cop undisputed first place. athletic events be too disappointing to coach lception. Junior second sacker, John McDevitt should be Maurice Hemphill is currently Darling since the team last season great est year, and sophomore's Nelson McMullen and leading the mound corps in con­ MOTHER NATURE played havoc did not win any regular scheduled ngton haven't as yet reached their college peak. ference wins with a 2-0 record. with last week's track and· bas�­ matches against conference com­ rning outfielders, Bill Corey, Bill Reineke, Kenny Ludwig, Harry Moeller has won one game ball schedules, and as a result two petition and yet were runners-up athletic events were canceled. in the IIAC. and Loren Blaase form a fine, young nucleus, but An­ without a loss. Don Brumleve has won two games while losing one Friday, the track team was al­ Rated as the inost likely .bilities will be sorely missed. Behind the bat, Eastern aJ!d Lyle Button has been unsuc­ ready on its way to Western when teams to upset the Normal have Gene Ward, Jesse Overdahl, and Bill Huddleston, cessful in two outings. the meet was called off due to Redbirds are Southern and is just now responding to treatment. In overall season play Brumleve rain. The bus made the long jour­ Western. The other teams are · things considered, Eastern diamond hopes for next year leads with three victories and one ney to no avail. dark-horses with only slight good. defeat. Hemphill and Moeller have The baseball team also journey­ chances of coming through. * * * * * identical 2-1 records and Button ed to Indiana State university of Illinois Normal is paced by the Terre Haute Monday, but were IIAC's No. singles champion, Jominent Illinois high school athletes are . reportedly has lost three games. 1 unable to play due to rain. Tom Henderson. Along with Hen­ r Eastern next fall. They are Taylorville's Bud Campbell, All of Eastern's non-confer­ derson, who also won the confer­ ence foes have been service Also, Satutday's scheduled base­ heart's Carl Cohrs, a three letterman who is a brother ence teams with the exception of ball game with Millikin was post­ No. 1 doubles title with team 's fine halfback, Dave Cohrs. poned for the same reason. mate "Speed" Chagnon, are four Indiana State and the Pan­ * * * * * · thers have come out victorious As yet no arrangements have returning lettermen which gives Pitol, Eastern graduate last year, ·and a two time all only once in four outings been made to make up either con­ the Redbirds a well-balanced team test. throughout. e, is now visiting on Eastern's campus. Frank is in the against Uncle Sam's men. ' 'oned in South Carolina. Chanute Field fell· before the . * * * * * Panthers 19-11. Camp Breckin­ �ational Association of Intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB) ridge dropped Eastern twice 10-3 and 14-5 while Great Lakes pulled Delicious ... tly been officially re-named the National Association of the trick 9-1. iate Athletics (NAIA) due to the organizations expan­ Eastern topped Indiana State · Sandwiches - Malted Milks iiclude golf, track and tennis. All three sports afe being by a 6-2 score. in this district 20 meet to be held at Macomb May 30. Sodas - Ice Cream

day and Saturday nights. WILLIAM A. HAIDUCK AT The schedUle, which carries the NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. IIAC ahead six years through the GREEN' S HOME MA DE ICE CREA M 1957-58 season, was submitted by Life, Accident and Sickness George ''Chick" Evans, director Hospitalization 608 6TH STREET CHARLESTON, ILL. nt meeting of the IIAC of athletics at Northern Illinois 814 Hayes St. Phone 2382 I coaches . and athle- State college in DeKalb.

STANLEY'S STUDIO

PRESENTS

STARS OF TOMORROW

DANCE RECITAL WITH MUSICAL INTERLUDES

7 :30 p.m. Thursday, May 22, 1952

CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Student ticket 35c, tax inc. Adult ticket 70c, tax inc.

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Nort h Side Square Eastern Booster BRESLIN PAGE SIX Wednesday, May 21, He flies through the air . . . Eastern's hop�s for points in llAC meet Crawford Ellis Farris

FRED CRAWFORD holds the . TED ELLIS has leaped a shade JACK FARRIS has run the h school pole vault mark of thir­ under six feet four inches, slightly more t an 1:57, teen feet,. and is defending llAC and tied for second in llAC last also placed ' in the con champ in this event. spring. meet.

DICK WALKER demonstrates his skill on the flying rings. Dick is a member of the gymnastics team which has just completed a series of tours to neighboring high schools where they performed for the high school groups. The team plans to enter college com­ Soergel Siegel Sims petition next year. ····x 'News' poll· sh.ows reliable results 1 A CLOSE simil if'ity was shown between last week s 'News' poll and the final results of the Student Association election. The 'News' polled presidents of fraternities, sororities and three prominent unaffiliated students and also voted on one ballot itself. Feeling that these people were capable of choosing from the ballot whoin they felt most quali­ fied, the News considered the poll Future teachers results valid enough to publish for the student body. discuss methods Of the nine major offices being voted ·for, the poll was ED SOERGEL is defending llAC HOWARD SIEGEL is a second of averting cheats correct on five of the choices l 0 JACK SIMS holds Easter and one was so close that it javelin champion. He holds sprinter, but a leg injury may record, and if things a ACP-No doubt the �roblem of could be considered a good an Eastern record. prevent him from competing. he is a definite c6nte cheating is ju:st as tough on the choice. ' teacher as it is on the student. For News poll Election the college student who is training Foreman . Foreman to be a teacher the problem is all Dougherty Alexander Shaw Macy the more irksome. Hoffman Hoffman The Leader, student newspaper Kercheval Kercheval at New York State Teachers col- Franklin Franklin lege, asked a few students this Cole Cole question, "How will you as future Hampton Younger Jump Chilovich teachers cope with the problem of The Jump-Chilovich race was cheati11g in exams ?" Here are decided by only four votes-in some of the replies: Chilovich's favor. "Use of the honor system. If a student feels that a . teacher TWENTY-FIVE years ago today trusts him completely, he won't Charles Lindberg landed in cheat on exams." . Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis. " . . . I believe in the close scrutinization of the persons tak­ ing an exam. If one should be caught cheating, I would take his paper, call him in later and talk it over, and try to straighten out Walk m Lovely lace his problem." "The child :should never be os­ tracized in front of his classmates. If the teacher has given a complete alter graduatio• ·� J• ·-.�• course the student should not cheat." .. "ASk fair questions on exams. ·-_ Exams should not be the only cri­ l \ - step success is bui1ding · ltae first toWords teria for marks . . . " ·· - ·· · 11 1 I

. . . - - · - I I l THAT OLD saying, "Nothing I 1 I · a rePufatioA. Intelligence and know-how could be finer than to be in - South Carolina in the morning," . _ is no longer true ! 11 I I I l two qualifications. It's South Carolina, according to re­ · are the important 1 cent word received by special com­ municate from our friend and I I I I' • comrade Josef Stalin is the home Pt sadt a reputation that has made � of capitalism. - 1 I I I I l . Style 244 2 Hart Schallner & Marx dothes so f� Phone large orders early Special Rates New elegance for summer I I I I I 1. ta.own, b, so many men, for so long a time. dainty high-heeled Lawyer's Flower Shop sandals with a curving ankle l lTH & LINCOLN PHONE 1907 strap . . . the vamp sweet and cool of lacy mesh. White. ' · mesh and multi-tone leather. ,. Only I I PICTURES 3.98 THAT PLEASE Linder Clothing Co. At I NY ART'S "ON THE CORNER" RY AN S STUDIO BROWNbilt So. Side Sq. Phone 598 SHOE STORE North Side Square PAGE SEVEN

Commissioned Trumpet questions Pem Ha II notes ... attendance rules Steffans elected Pem Hall head , Gray, 1951 graduate ACP-From the Wartburg Trum­ rn, was among the pet, Wartburg College, Iowa: MARILYN STEFFANS, a sopho- Winnie Seibright; Social, Doris ently given commis­ " . . . This rule of compulsory more from Danville, was elect­ Christner and Reporter, Jeanne U .S. Naval school, class attendance has been attack­ ed president of Pemberton hall for Stuckey. IL I. ed in schools all over the country, the school term of 1952-53 in an Pemites who have been members a biology major from but in most cases it remains ada­ election held last Wednesday even­ of the Big Sister Orietation Group, mant and immutable. But here at 'le. ing. Other officers elected we'te : closed their sessions last Thursday is the Navy's only Wartburg the trend seems to be I Beverly Riley, Vice · President ; with an evaluation session with idate school. in an entirely opposite direction. Juanee Cadyle, sevretary, and Miss Sneesby. These girls will act Recently we were presented with our months training, as guides and aids to the incom­ · treasurer Margar'et Ellington. For 'dates, ·a new set of rules governing class all o:( whom the fir:st time, due to a revision ing freshmen next fall. attendance. un

cut, until he reaches zero credits. ,, Driving restrictions Pi Delta Epsilon son's office Art seminar visits The first clause fringes on at college revued initiates ten rm SS- 109 nearby schools the ridiculous . . . We pay a tidy sum to attend class, but ACP-At least 39 colleges in the TEN STUDENTS were initiated if their ·ART SEMINAR groups have been we fail to attend that class country prohibit students from into .Pi Delta Epsilon honorary local · we must pay even more. driving cars during the school visiting art classes in neighbor journalism. fraternity last Wed­ must pick up form "The second clause . . . seems year, according to a survey of 500 s ing schools. nesday evening in a candle light the dean of men's office to lay all the stress on the stu­ colleges by Lumbermen's Mutual Seniors spent a half-day in Mat­ den't's bodily appearance in the Casualty Company. ceremony in -the Annex. totm studying the supervisory or­ classroom. Anfinson, dean of Other statistics : 162 colleges The group attended a banquet D. ganization. Juniors visited Char­ ltudents should fill in "All this boils down to a pri­ say they have no driving regula­ at the Dinner Bell in Mattoon fol­ leston high school art classes while before leaving the mary question which is troubling tions; 58 require registration of lowing the initiation. items freshmen and sophomores visited the Registrar's office. most colleges today. That is, how the car with .the school office ; 99 Those initiated were Robert the training school and Eastern much individual responsibility can have parking and speed regula­ Bain, Rita Burke, Bill Danley, high school art classes. be laid on the student during his tions on campus; 102 maintain John Hamilton, Jeaneene Lane, u holds quest for education ? It appears as some restrictions as to age and Mary Flanery, Betty Worland, though, here at Wartburg, we are year in school; 50 require ;students Dolores Wilson, Joan Davis and White Rose not considered mature enough . · " to have liability insurance. Hilah Cherry. Rose ball ·

Rose annual White Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Sigma Tau Gamma so­ 'ty was held at the pie in Mattoon Fri­ . ty-five · couples at- 1111LINCOLN· 1111 WILL. ROGERS r, besides being a reg­ ilinner-dance, the ball ! THURS.-FRI. Adm: 16c & 35c THURS.-FRl.-SAT. d Dr. C. P. Lantz, who an active sponsor of Sig­ DOUBlE FEATURE Shows at 2:00-7:30-9:00 l;amma since 1941 when Fidelis fraternity went PRE-RELEASE SHOWING been a Lantz had also of nsor for nine years pre- that time. ''WAIT TILL THE SUN McCord, Eastern and SH INES NELLIE" u &tum, presented Dr. with a gold watch from Starring ternity, in behalf of DAVID WAYNE Jelllrs of service to the - PLUS - tion. Catherine Smith JEAN PETERS en guests received as "TIMBER FURY" In Technicolor · fuzzy white kitten with with 'on attached. HAIR CUTTING • were : Dean and Mrs. "Zoro" The Wonder Dog South Shop und er Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Dr. Linder's Store SUN.-MON.-TUES . llnfinson , and Mr. and • Hunt­ Wayne Henderson and Glen Thompson of Continuous Shows Sunday ylvania. Mrs. Thomp­ Johnson, Barbers SAT. ONLY Adm. J6c 35c ughter of the Lantz'. & from 2:00 Shows at 2:00-6:45-8: 15-9:30 THE CISCO KID & PANCHO The RIOTOUS in SEQUEL t "ROBIN HOOD "Cheaper OF MONTEREY" By The - PLUS - D ozen"4 CAPT. VIDEO NO. 14

•

SUN.-MON. DOUBLE FEATURE

- M. Al)lance PrOdvdloAI. IDc.ptNUlalioe

- PLUS - • "TWO LOST WORLDS" We extend an invitation WED.-THURS. to all Eastern students • Shows at 2:00-7:30-9:00 to take advantage of the services rendered TUES.-WED. by this institution. Shows at 7:30-9:00

Charleston National Bank PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, May 21,

Tri Sigs, T eeks Socials Listening room schedule • • • entertain Chanute Today AS ITS social service project of Pin ning 3-5 p.m.-Great Masters of the Engagement 1952, Tri Sigma sorority, assis t­ Orchestra offert Keyboard, Vol. V (Strauss, Mah­ MISS NAOMI Poff of Noble re- by members of the Tau Kappa Ep­ MISS MARGARET Wright senior ·silon fraternity, presented a varie­ ler, Scriabin, Reger) ; Scriabin : symphony con cently became pinned to Melvin piano music. English major and transfer stu­ ty show at Chanute Air Base, Ran­ Hough, member of Tau Kappa 7-8 p.m.-Franck : Sonata in A dent from Kokomo, Indiana, re­ toul, Illinois, Monday at 8 P· · todaJ Ep:Silon fraternity. Miss Poff, a cently became engaged to John major ; Andante from Grand Piece � Joyce Reynolds and' Jeff Crewe, Symphonique, Symphony in D .con graduate of Nobie high school, is Dennis Gregory of Charleston. THE ANNUAL spring acting as co-masters of ceremon­ minor. Miss Wright is a transfer from the Eastern Illinois s employed by the Illinois Commer­ ies, introduced the various vocal Canteberry College, Danville, In­ Thursday, May 22 cial telephone company in Olney. ' solos, dancers, and skits. orchestra will be presen diana. Gregory, a former student 3-5 p.m. - Corelli : Concerto p.m. toqay in the Health Hough is a senior English ma­ Mrs. Flossa Bousha, head of the of Eastern is now in the Navy, Grosso, G minor, op. 6, No. 8; jor from Noble. tion building. Robert W stationed at Portsmouth. Virginia. Charleston chapter of the Ameri­ Gabrieli : Processional and Cere­ can Re d Cross, sponsored the monial music ; Handel : Organ Con­ conduct. group. certo No. 10, D minor, op. 7, No. Miss Catherine Smith, Atom splitter seen Catherine Smtth 4, Concerto in B minor (Primrose) or of piano, will be pres 7 p.m.-Xavfor Cugat ; Jimmy soloist with a rendition of by Physics club Seniors to take Dorsey ; Billy Eckstine na med Sig Tau rose oven's _"Piano •Goncerlaj; N 8 p.m.-Street Scene EASTERN'S PHYSICS club trav- MRS. CATHERINE Kackley b� II bats to picnic C Major." eled Monday .to the University Friday, May 23 Smith was crowned the White Orchestra personJ!lll · 3-5 La of Illinois to see the giant betatron Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma so­ SENIOR CLASS picnic will be p.m.-Verdi : .Traviata students, faculty, fiitJ!tr in operation, according to Dr. I. held at Fox Ridge state ,park and person from local c ' cial fraternity at the organiza­ Monday, May 26 s L. Sparks, club sponsor. tioll's annual spring dinner-dance on Wednesday, May 28, according ties. Some 52 persons 3-5 p.m.- Great Masters of the The betatron is used in breaking' held Friday night at the Masonic to Dick Davis, senior class presi­ part in the concert. atom Keyboard, Vol. II (Saint-Saens, up the and in nuclear fission Temple in Mattoon. dent. Included in the progra• Busoni) ; Saint-Saens : Symphony in the production of atomic bombs. Seniors will be responsible for "Overture to The Merry Toastmaster D o n Brumleve No. 3, C minor, with organ their own transportation and food. Windsor," Nicolai; presented the 1952 queen with a 7 p.m.-Harlem Pazz, 1930; The picnic will start at 3 p.m. Russe," Mussorgsky; large bouquet of white roses, and Bobby Hackett; Harry James Softball and other sports will• be Dance from Merry M Delta Sigs hold a tiara adorned with the same type 8 p.m.-Chicago Jazz Classics ; available for all. Hanson ; "Intermezzo� from flowers. Jazz at the Philharmonic; Billy leria Rusticana," Mllf!ca picnic at house Mrs. Smith is a member of Del­ It is requested by Davis that Holiday "Exce:rpt from Die Meis ta Sigma Epsilon sorority, and is everyone gather at the main 27 ON MONDAY, May 12, the Delta Tuesday, Mtay von Nurnberg," Wagn8' a junior speech major from Char­ shelter to. eat and perhaps sing a Sig pledges gave a picnic for 3-5 p.m.-D'Indy : Symphony on leston. She was escorted by her few songs. the actives. Due to bad weather a French Mountain Air; Istar­ husband, Kenneth Smith. · Senior may bring guests and the picnic was held at the house. s Symphonic variations ; Symphony all faculty members are welcome. Ham, baked beans, lemonade and No. 2, B flat,- op. 27 eskimo pies were served. A good FIFTY YEARS ago yesterday the 7-9 p.m.-Prokofieff: Concerto time wa:s had by all. Cuban republic was founded. PATRONIZE News advertisers. No. 3, in C, op. 26; Kabalevsky :

CHESTERFIELD is MUCH MILDER with an extraorclinarily goocl taste ancl NO UNPLEASANT AFtER-TASTE*

*From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization