Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1952
4-9-1952 Daily Eastern News: April 09, 1952 Eastern Illinois University
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"Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"
... NO. 23 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1962
releases names of students · on winter term honor list Seniors lead honors again; Cross bloodmobile collects Ea ster vacation 70 high honors; 111 honors pints of. blood in Charleston sta rts tom o�row • SEVENTY STUDENTS received high scholastic honors during the EASTER VACATION will winter quarter and 181 were awarded honors. In order to re dent� and faculty donate. 150 pints begin at noon tomorrow ceive high honors students. must make 'A' in th ree-fourths of their and will continue until 1 academic courses and an average of 2.0 in the remainder. IDODMOBILE closed out its two day stand at Eastern last p.m. Monday, April 14. Honors are awarded to students making 'A' in one-half their k with a tota l of 316 pints of blood. · According to Dean Hobart . academic courses, 'B' or higher in an additional one-fourth and an rding to Mrs. Bryan Heise, chairman of the State aides, F. Heller there will be no average of 1.0 in the remainder. nizati on was well pleased with the results. The goal for change in the class schedule d drive had been set at approximately 350 pints but due on either Thursday or Mon High honors Oakland; Margaret Ann Elling �umber of colds and other types of sickness the number day. The eight and nine ton, Mattoon; Carolyn Joyce Girl, scheduled to give blood o'clock classes will float as Freshman Metcalf; 't show up was very high. usual on Thursday as will Patricia Jeanne Kruger, Alta for this time was set for 350 Wilma Jeneane Briggs, Casey; the two days in Charles- the three and four o'clock mont; Mary Lucinda Martin, Tay pints to make up for the deficit Dolores June Carpenter, Shelby classes on Monday. lorville; Wanda Sue Maurer, Mar people went through the during the summer months when ville; Clayton Clifton Coffey, Mat 316 shall; Charlotte Ann Miller, Char only pints of blood the enrolment in college was too toon; Doradene .Diefenthaler, 46 leston; Charles William Perkins, ived. There were re- low to be of much assistance to Pana; Patricia Anna Ehrsam, Marshall; the city in its blood donating pro- Mattoon; Rita Joan Findley, Mar-· scheduled for Mary Alice Rigg, Mt. Carmel; persons pram. Pe oria exhibif has shall; first day did not show Adem Ernest Sempsrott, Oblong; Mrs. Heise also pointed out Gary Lane Fowler, Cowden; at the donating center Margery Louise Steele, Shelby that .college students pa inting by Sh ull Marilyn Ruth Harris, Casey; the second day the num the do ville; George William Woodyard, George Gilbert Lake, Bridgeport; failing to show up was nating blood had been a g'reat Charleston. ONE OF the oil painting.s of Carl Andree Ethel McMillan, Danville; �gher. aid in keeping the city close to goal of 900 pints. Shull, art instructor, has been Shirley Muri Mitchell, Carlin Junior ap on a yearly basis, the the selected to appear in the Central ville; Michael Leo Bono, Chicago; for the year from Charles- Approximately 150 pints of the Illinois Valley Exhibition of Richard Lorrin Palmer, Arch Billy Lee Bryan, Clay City; James nine hundred pints. Mrs. blood received last week were bold, Ohio; Joan Marie Reffeitt, Henry Cole, Hammond, Ind.; Wil fointed out that the quota from faculty and college students. Painting which opened Sunday at Georgetown; Donna Carolyn Rich liam; L. Danley, New Holland the Peoria Art Center. ison, Danville; John Finley With Helen Joan Davis, Litchfield; The painting, "Skeleton of an erspoon, Fairmont. Marilyn Jean Heth, Altamont; approves Crewe addresses Automobile, No. 1," is an abstrac Lou Ann Johnson, Morrisonville; Sophomore Spanish club tion inspired from wrecks in an Ettajane Jones, Arcola; Sarajean 'ng pledging old car graveyard south of Char Carolyn Lucille Blevins,· Litch Jones, Arcola; Royce Wayne Max leston on Route 130, according to field;· Rosemary Juanee Carlyle, field, Villa Grove; FRATE RNITY council JEFF CREWE'S talk on portu- Shull. Mattoon; Mildred Jean Carr, Norma May Thomas, Benson; gese pronounciation and com in their meeting Thurs Windsor; Virginia Alice Carwell, (Continued on page 7) parison of the Spanish prounoun A similar painting, "Skeleton of .How those fraternities 2" ciation with Brazilian language an Automobile, No. was select 4ntere.sted, to have a was the highlight of last Thurs ed earlier for the Central Illinois fledge class this year. day's Spanish club meeting. annual show exhibited in Decatur Documenters ... ,mokers will not be held Crewe spoke of the likenesses ai:id Springfield. .ternities may begin ap of the Portugese, Spanish, and Shull's painting was one of. 48 g men any�ime. Brazilian languages in· an inform paintings cho.sen from over 300 Council committee to write mities having spring clas al discussion held at the home of entries from Illinois and loWJl. turn in a list of the men Dr. Kevin Guinagh, club sponsor. James Iechaz, associate professor intend to pledge to the Dean Refreshments were served af. .of art at the University of Iowa, formal draft of constitution before April 21. ter the meeting. was the judge. PRESIDENT RAY Snyder appointed a constitution committee to meet this week to word the new student government into a formal statement. The constitution committee will attempt to reword the differ eeks prime talent for 'Stunt Nite' ent ideas of what the new committee should be, as suggested by the group last week. The committee, consisting of i Sigs seek fifth straight Aides-marshals election four-Dick Walker, Sigma Tau; constitution. Committees represented in the to be held April 24 Herb Alexander, Independent; �NNUAL "Stunt Night" will be held next Tuesday in the Jim Lynch, Kappa Sigma; and new government will be: Social, · Group-coordination, Orientation, Ed ucation building at 8 p.m. SIX JUNIOR men and six junior Jack Rardin, Newa-will meet alth Homecoming, Finance, Judicial women will be elected 'aides' with Snyder, several social science dent talent from various campus organizations will pro· Disciplinary and 'marshals' in an election majors and Kenneth. Hesler. . the ente rtainment for "Stunt Night" under the sponsorship of Under the new plan unnec Thursday, April 24, according to If the group finishes the essary groups would be gob Sigma Kappa. John Simmons, president of jun constitution in time, it will bled up and permeated into The first "Stu nt Night" was won by Sigma Tau Gamma in '47 ior class. be published in next week's the functioning committees, then, '48 through '51, top News. thus making more efficiency have been copp�d by Phi The new consititution will be by fewer numbers. �silon. Three of the four worded to allow. flexibility within · tlaces won by the Phi Sigs 'Slickers' the committee and the Student The group plans to be able to a won with their rendition of Association as whole. The pres bring the constitution to the stu lones and His City Slick- ent student government has no dent body within a lll:Onth.
r of ceremonies for fear's performance will rles, "Chuck," Brown, Delta Zetas win Greek Sing; ed by Bill Tucker. ts will be presented by so- TKE takes 2nd, Tri �igs 3rd Independent organizations tern's campus on a compe Fi ve-yea r trophy re tired by Delta Ze ta sis. sf of $75 for first place, DELTA ZETA sorority captured the fi ve-year trophy at the Competi $26 �cond and for third tive Sing Sunday. liven. No divisional prizes Singing "All the Things You Are," "I Got Rhythm," and given this year. ing to Jim Lynch, "Dream Girl' of Delta' Zeta ." They had the· most accumulative points Night" chairman voting for the five years. Th is was the second time the sorority has placed '9 on the ticket ostub. Those first. wish to vote, are asked to Second place winner was Tau ed fourth with "The Moon," "It's the number of the act they Kappa Epsilon fraternity. They a Most Unusual Day," and "The llest on the place provided on sang "Great Day," "Old Man Pin." b. River," and "Sweetheart of TKE." ticket will count one Mention went to Kappa Sig Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority When leaving the voter ma Kappa fraternity, singing placed third with. their "Tri Sigma hand his stub to one of "Whiffenpoof Song," "Kappa Beloved," takers who will "A Tri Sig's Prayer," Sigma Sweetheart," and May the ticket and a medley of "I 'Wuz' A Wab ed at each of the doors. Good Lord Bless and Keep You." bit" and "Easter Parade." · Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity mpus fraternities with came eption of Kappa Sigma PHI SIGMA Epsilon shows its inte�pretation of Spike Jones and his Sigma Pi fraternity entered, singing "Tell Me Why,'' through with fifth place, singing � eponsor:s of "Stunt City Slickers in last yea r's winning 'Stu nt Nite' presentation. "After Dark," and "Sing to PSE." "In the Gloaming," "Without a The annual sing is sponsored kid all sororities, with The Phi Sigs have won four consecutive 'Stunt Nite' programs. ption of the Delta Zetas, Song," and "Sigma Pi Girl." Del by Alpha Phi Omega service fra ta Sigma Epsilon sorority caplur- red. Sigma lau won the first 'S tunt Nite.' ternity. PAGE TWO
Bain turns poet; Senior will sue doubts traditional for right to pose Editorials • • • Southern good will as 'Big wig'
Constitution committee 'by Bob Bain ACP-The Royal Purple ye AN INTERESTING note in the at Kansas State college ii to try wording for future developments news concerns President Tru to be royally sued by a hig� man's decision not to be a candi satisfied customer. date for the Democratic nomina IT IS strange how people can not see the forest these ideas to the group, they insist their solutions He's a. senior who Po"4 tion. At the Jefferson-Jackson a because of the trees. won't function. We ask, just how can anything Day dinner, Mr. Truman whisper yearbook picture in a wig, That seems to be the present problem of the function without faith? ed to Speaker of the House, Sam stiff collar and pince-nez, Student Council. Dangljng in front of their noses It was brought out that the judicial-disciplin Rayburn that he was going to an has hiiited he'll sue the y is the new student government plan. All they have ary committee would not have any power�that nounce his decision. The President if it doesn't use the photo was quoted saying, "Nobody to do is extend a selfish paw forward and snatch whatever they did, the final word would rest with a;s "I dop't · need to give th knows but Bess." Who said a the tantalizing morsel. But what do they do ... the administration. So they suggested the com explanation," .he JSaid. "I I woman couldn't keep a secret. but cut off their fingers. mittee may just as well be eliminated. them my dollar and a • • * That's .enough." , The Council members are rather confused. That pessimistic group shouldn't kill the The impossible has happened The Royal Purple has They want the new government, but also want horse because it isn't old enough to walk. "Li'l Abner," Al Capp's comic to print on the grounds tha Though the committee will convene only when re modifications that conform with the present obso character, has finally been caught dents must pose in their quested, its duties will be diversified enough to lete form. Every time the group meets, there is by Daisy Mae. The wedding took _ wearing �parel. The require existence. no disagreement to the plan, but never does a place at the home of the groom this policy "discrimina meeting elapse without someone wanting to Remember, the committee has two functions Saturday, March 29, 1952. "Mar "characteristic of unde 18 bring in an idea on the standard of the present -to interpret and enforce. The principle duty will rin" Sam officiated. After insti tu tions." years of "persistant" courtship, plan. be assist the administration through recommenda Daisy Mae has finally realized To make ·the new government successful, the tions in student disciplinary cases, and powers of her ambition-to be Mrs. Abner having such titles as T enforcement will be known later. As the prestige Student Council can't be thinking in terms of what Yokum. It will be interesting to July, Trouble on the Bor they have at present. But, they must try to see of this committee grows, so will the powers. see what Capp intends to do with ·· someone should write one the possibilities for ramnification. Judicial-disciplinary committee could have his "gold mine" now. Trouble in Argentina. Thia When, Jefferson wrote the constitution of eight members instead of four, as do the others. • • * would be based on the life Peron, who ought to the United States, he thought in terms of expan- Eight, in this situation, would give better repre Misunderstanding - Arrested try an apron for once sion, not on specific, confining details. . sentation for mediation and arbitration confer for stealing and operating a insteel sword and armor. ences. And should the situation arise, for a jury streetcar while drunk, a Philadel · And, above all, he wrote it in terms of what • • * to hear a case, five student names could be drawn phia man explained sadly to the the people wanted and not what they had had. police, "I asked a man for direc- · Oh! Won't you c m wi� to serve with the jur.y. o e The possibilities in the new government are tions and he told me to take a Alabamy, startling. For instance, last week when the Coun There are other potential innovations for trolley." Alcohol does wonders Down to see my dear old cil met, the group that tried to write what the the student government, but only if the form is for the English language--and Who's been beaten by judicial-disciplinary committee should be, wrote set up for expansion. men. Klux Klanny, • • * down a number of ideas and then later rejected The c_,nstitution committee will attempt to That's what I like about tile Run! Run! Run! This topic In trend with the their same ideas, shouting that they would not form their document with tl-;iought to the future, ever seems to be of great importance activities of the P work properly. This about-face gives an iqea of but should their cohorts disagree with the new Klan, in the new.s today. One would ris should put this hil the uncertainty of the Student Council members. on constitution and demand it be amended to the think an epidemic of diarrhea had and gurgle it. They spent valuable time working on definitions styles of the present way, then Student Council hit Washington, D. C. and the rest • • • of these new committees, yet when they present might just as well quit. of the nation. People used to talk a • • * crafty politicians; now Corruption Picture darkens ... With several of todays novels speak of the grafty poll as Morris, McGrath ore booted from off ice
THE WASHINGTON corruption picture darkened And, again Truman might have fired Mc last week as Newbold "Lower the Boom" Grath to make room for the new applicant to the Morris and John "I've a Secret" McGrath were office, John McGranery. kicked from office. But, regardless of the way one looks at the In one of the biggest news stories since the situation, the cloud of secretiveness hovers all end of World War II, Attorney General McGrath around. Why is it a secret? fired his corruption hunter, Morris, and was in turn ousted from office the same day by Presi The answer has two possibilities. One dent Truman� is that Morris was stealing the show from his boss, McGrath. So for revenge, at the risk of a Still unexplained, the move was unexpected good job, McGrath dimissed Morris suddenly. In by nearly everyone. Truman, who has been de fact, so suddenly, that even Morris was surprised. fending McGrath for months, suddenly and quietly disowned him for some unknown reason. And, the second answer is that McGrath Some believe the reason to be because he feared Morris would expose a secret in the Jus had fired Morris, but in a press conference the tice department. Morris' methods are considered crude, but effective. When Morris sent McGrath President said Morris was never "his man." · McGrath said afterward that his dismissal a questionairre the trouble began. was "penalty for trying to do right." That com Truman appears to be in the clear, either ment could be interpreted to mean several things, way. But his Democratic administration is thrown including President Truman might have wanted deeper into ·the mire. And at the same time Mo.rris and ridded McGrath for firing him. Eisenhower's illustrious primary showing has con . Yet, Truman said in the conference that ap· trasted the two parties to the deep concern of pointment and dismissal are left to McGrath. the Democrats.
eluding the Booth library. He is school queen for the Home Hough says grease apparently a shade too conserva coming ceremQnies. In that tive to claim the remainder of the election, I am told, the stu is needed for campus. dent body is supposed to be calJlpus 'wheels' Then maybe the same day you interested in every thing but meet another of these so called big I Q's. wheels and he gives you the very Scenery is the important thing, by Hough Melvin same impression that the first did something that will add color to "WHEN YOU know, to know that and you wonder ju.st 'how it could the float in the annual parade. We "Boy! Has the librarian got a false impression of mel" you know, and when you do not . be possible that two people so must never select some mousy know-that is true knowledge." much alike could be so mistaken brunette that has weakened her With that ancient Chinese pro about their own personal proper once beautiful brown eyes from verb I will endeaver to begin my ty. The obvious conclusion you constant eight hour study periods and has a straight A average on Eastern writing. would draw would be that there has been a drastic mistake in the her transcript in the registrar's These so-called big men on VOL. XXXVII .... NO. 23 WEDNESDAY, distribution of the property. office. campus or big wheels which ever ' - My suggestion is that we It. is always important to re P\JQ!lshed weekly on Wednesday durlnir the school year, . you prefer to call them tend to nesdaya during school vacations or examtnationa member that a big wheel in reality and the ward making college life ·tradi call a meeting of all the big t or Wedneadaya followlnir examination week or Frldar thti students of Eastern Illinois State Collece. tional and typical...,Suppo.sedly if wheels and let them draw is no more than a simple machine which cannot function without the a young freshman enters college lots to see which section of the help of lesser and more important Entered as HCOnd clMa with the right attitude or has an campus each shall be permit devices. Without voters to put you matter November 8, 1915, obtainable group of puppet· strings ted ·to trod upon as king and at the Poot Office at Char in the office you would never have leston, Illinois, under the to pull he will eventually reach if there happens to be a few Act of March S, 1879. the top bracket of the B M 0 C's. too many kings for the � been there and without people to · govern you could never govern Big wheels, I grant you are lions of campus maybe trans- needed to carry large loads, but fers would be in order. and when you try to dominate an PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, Cl;lARLESTON, llllNOIS I have had the feeling at times The annual celebration days of authority that placed you in of fice-you have violated every JACI( RARDIN ••• ___ ••• _____ •• _____ • ___• _••• ___ •••••• -·-••••• . .• that they are not the BMOC's coincide with the thing that you ever stood for in in keeping with the election of class officers or any B 1 ll DANLEY ••____ ••_____ •• ___ •••• __ •__ ••• ___ ••••• ____ ••••• the eyes of those voters. friendly city of other position ·in the 1student gov 'AARCEL PACATTE ··------·---�·-·---·-····----···--····• · Charleston (which erning body. It, is on this parti I have never cular day that respective organi ACP - One estimate is that the MELVIN HOUGH ···-·-.····---···----·-----·····-·-·--···--· Bu noticed as being zations hide their whims and dis average U. S. worker produced BOB OZIER • --· -----· ·--- -·-· --- --· •• -;· ••• ___ --· •••••• _ Adve
o u t s t a n d i n g in likes for their candidate and allow twice as much per hour as a FELICIAN BRIGHT friendliness.) You them to run for governing offices. British worker and some econ occasionally m e e t There is one election held at omists see significance in the · REPORTERS: Lowell Guffey, Hilah Cherry, Bob Bain, Jean S Hough one that gives you school that I can think of further estimate that the United Cook,aley, John Hamilton, Clyde Nealy, Virginia Carwell, Gerald the impression that at the moment which involves States produces twice a;s much f'eyan, Beverly Hershberger, Chuck Boyles and Marilyn McCormick. he owns all of the campus from something other than ability electricity per capita as does Eng Lincoln street south to and in- and that is the election of the land. FRANCIS W. PALMER, Adviser
.. PAGE THREE
Picture of a fellow Listening room· schedule -
Today les Sartileges; Menotti: TI)e Me IBITION of Old Italian 8 p.. m.-Faure song'!S (Gerard dium opened Sunday in the Souzay); Debussy: Cihq. Poemes Mondtay, April 21 ry of the Booth 'library. de Charles Baudelaire (Toure!); 3 p.m. - Hugo Wolf songs ording of comments and Wolf songs (Crane Calder) (Elizabeth Schumann, soprano) ns by the gallery patrons 4 p.m.-Shostakovich: Sym- 4 p.m. Boyce: Symphonies No. the opening was made 5 phony No. 5, 'am Johnson of the college D major; No. 6, F major'; No. 7�9 7, artment and will be p.m. Shapespeare: Macbeth B flat major; No. 8, D minor t over WLBH at a later (excerpts by Maurice Evans and 7 p.m.-Bartok: Mu�ic for Judith Anderson); Starvinsky: string instruments, percussion Suite from Petrollchka; Beeth and celesta; Concerto for orches 3 oven: Symphony No. (Eroica) tra Monday, April 14 8 p.m.-Ravel: Valses Nobles et 3 p.m.-Ralph Flanaga,.n; Jan Sentim\)n tales; Daphnis et Chloe, Garber; Bobby Hackett Suites Nos. 1 and 2 Italian Masters show 4 p.m.-Carissill\i: Jepthe; Mar Tuesday, April 22 cello: Beato L'UQm posed of paintings of 3 p.m.-Purcell: Contata; Song; 15 hll·known painters as Tuesday, April Anthem feronese, Tintoretto, 3-5 p.m.-Spohr: Concerto for 'ano del Piombo and 4 p.m.-Dello Joio: Soncerto violin, No. 8, A minor (Spalding); for Harp and Orchestra; Dia Lotto, besides many Monteverdi: eth Madrigals; Be mond: Music for Shapespeare's oven: Quartet No. 15, A minor, "Romeo and Juliet" 1 e I t a l i a n Renaissance 132 op. 7-9 p.m.-Gershwin: Porgy and of five centuries were 7 p.m.�Woody Herman; Eddie Bess (complete) the Metropolitan Museum Heywood; Earl lines N. York City. 'fhe .exhi ) p.m.-Billie Holiday; Pee Wee ia Japplemented by repro- 8 Hunt;; song .hits of 1919 of paintings by other Campus fellowship Italian artists of this per.:'- Wednesday, April 16. ed by the art section of 3 p.m.-Bartok: Concerto for to see movie library at Sprinifield. violin and orchestra THE MOVIE, "0 For a Thousand '8play now in the gallery 4 -p.m.-Boyce: Symphonies No. Tongues," will be featured at 1, 2, lonventionalized and ab- B flat major; No. A major; the meeting of Campus Fellowship 3 9esigns inspired from in- No. C major; No. 4, F major at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the lecture 7 rflies, floral and geom p.m.-Yma Sumac; Ralph room of the Booth library, accord rns. Done in teinpra F'Lanagan; Bennie Goodman ing to Valeta Schmidt, president. yon, they were painted by 8 p.m.-Guys and Dolls THIS STERN gentleman, "Portrait of a Man" was painted by Sebas The 40 minute sound film por s I and II of the Char 17 Thursday, April trays the work of Bible transla Jiigh school, under the di tiano del Piombo. This is one of the Italian Renassance paint 1 3-5 p.m.-Cousa marches; Von tion among primitive tribes in teacher Miss Neva ings currently on display in fhe gallery. Paintings in this exhibit of art Suppe: Poet and Peasant Over Mexico and Peru. The film was cover five centuries. ture; Strauss Waltzes; John Mc photographed and produced by Cormack (tenor) ;.- Chopin: Pre Irwin Moon of the science depart ludes, op. Foot; Paper Sculpture; Pygmies 28 ment of Moody Bibie Institute. It 7 p.m.-Barber: Concerto for of Africa; News Magazine of the Pi Omega Pi yisits is in technicolor. ' cello and orchestra; Four Excur Today Screen The movie will lie shown again ·calendar factory sions (Firguany, piani!!t); Knox at 10 a.m. next Wednesday. �uselle; Nomads of the Friday, April 18 ville: Summer 1915 (Steber, so The regular meeting place of · of the Soil; Wild prano); Ballet Suite Medea �rth World at War; Design to Music; A TOUR of the U. 0. Colsen Com- Campus Fellowship has been ; Blood; Farmers of India; p.m.---:Ravel: Bolero; Piano The Di!!tances; Dii:>tance Races; pany offices and factory in 8 changed from room 35 to room 17 cle of Trichinella Spri._ilis; Concerto 1932 in Old Main, Miss Schmidt said. ge Nature Through Dashes, Hurdles and Relays; Paris w!}s taken by members of in . Friday, April 18 The group recently acquired a and �olor Matching; Crea- Dairy Industry; Manson':s Blood Pi Ome a Pi, honorary business � 3-5 p.m.-Ravel: L'Enfant et piano which is located in room 17. ign in Painting; Color Fluke; 1951 World Series;/ Are education fraternity, 'tecently. Prospects Really Different; Hu in Art and Living; Mo The U. 0. Colsen Company manu ographer; Minutes Are-. man Relation!;! in Selling; Trans :. portation in the U.S. faeturs calendars. During the tour the group saw Monday, April 21 a number of office �achines dem Cadet Puppetry: String Marionettes; onstrated. Mollusca I and II; Body Defense llo1tday, April 14 Against Disease; R.ealm of the in Human Development; Wild; High Jtanp WILLIAM A. HAIDUCK pture; Design to Mus Tuesday, April 22 NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. tances; Distance Races; Feeling of Rejection; Square Life, Accident and Sickness Hurdles and Relays Dance Medley; Circulation; Inde IJ'uesday, April 15 pendant Provinces of Canada; Hospitalization ' c J.nergy; Life in a Pond; Maritime Provinces of Canada; 216 Polk St. Phone 2091 NEW YORK fir Beginners; Nine Bad Play Better Golf In the heart of the busineu and 0 For a Thousand Tongues shopping district ••• one block off ednesday, April 16 famous Fi�h Avenue • • • Broad· way at the Operator; Dairy Indus- I doorstep. Spacious, dren's Emotions comfortableguest rooms with bath ltlw.rsday April 17 Kappa Sigma Kappa and shower, radio ••• television and Circulation; Human available. DINING ROOM •COCKTAIL LOUNGE presents BARBER SHOP • GARAGE J MODERATE RATES
rd Business STUN·T NIGHT $350 Hotel 0 BARGAINS .at April 15 8 p.m. Refrigeration BRESLINBROADWAY AT & Service TWENTY-NINTH STREET EISC Gym· ,,,.· !!?. . .
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\ PAGE FOUR
To.resign Warolers
Lantz1 'Grand Ole Gentleman'I
'\ to quit directorship 1n Sept. I THE "GRAND Old Man of Illinois Athletics" and athletic director at Eastern Illinois State College for 41 years,Dr. Charles P. L,antz, has officially announced that he will retire from his post on Sep tember l. Presently coaching the Eastern baseball team for the 40th sea son, the 68-year old mentor says he will remain in Charleston next year and "just take it easy." No replacement for Lantz has yet assistance until 1932. In 1935 he been named; but President R. G. turn.ed over the football and bas ·ketball teams to a younger man, Buzzard reported that applica but retained the baseball team, tions for the position are now un which for 39 years had no other der consideration. coach. He did not coach in 1950- Lantz came to Eastern in 1911 51 season because of illness. ' from a coaching position �t the Since Eastern became a member Harrisburg Academy, Harrisburg, of the Illinois Intercollegiate Ath Pa:, and became the college's first letic Association (Little Nineteen) and only athletic director. to date. in 1912 (The association member One of the leading sports figures ship was decreased in 1920 and in the Middle West, he will have took the name Illinois Intercolle coached Eastern teams in 170 giate Athletic Conference. In 1950 footb�ll games, 373 basketball two Michigan colleges were added games and 393 baseball games to the roster and the name again when the current season is com changed to Intercollegiate Athle pleted. tic Conference.) Lantz has been president of the l(Onference eight He was graduated from Gettys burg College with a BacheltJr of times, vice-president once and treasurer ten times. Science Degree in 1908. At G�ttys burg he played �n the football, He received the Master's Degree basketball, and baseball teams from Pennsylvania State College during each of his four years; but in 1936. In 1938, on his 30th anni upon his graduation he considered versary of graduating from Get DELTA ZETAS await the signal to begin singing. The sorority won its second first place last taking a position as chemist with tysburg College, his alma mater and was presented the five-year trophy by President R. G. Buzzard. Alpha Phi Ome9t1 · called him to commencement and a. steel company. However, an in fraternity, sponsors the Greek Sing· and was donor of the trophy. Delta Zetas won structor at Gettysburg saw a fu conferred upon him the honorary the ture in athletics for the young degree of Doctor of Pedagogy in through the highest cumulative point average. recognition of hiJS 30 years of man and persuaded him to enter The s rority sang "All The Th ings You Are/' "I Got Rhythm," and "Dream the field of physical education. It "outstanding teaching service in c:i was then, in 1909, that he took the field of physical education." the coaching position at Harris A testimonial di. •ner will be giv burg. en for Lantz at Et .;;tern on Sun Dr. Livingston C. Lord, day, May 18. Assot'ates, alumni president at Eastern from who played on teams coached by 1898 to 1933, asked Lantz to Lantz, and other. guests will at tend the dinner. A special alumni s come to Charleston and head etlhi committee is making preparations & a newly established athletic program in 1911. In his first for the oc.casion. year iat Eastern, the college Cours6 football team played six ate IN THE island of Barbados, a di- radu games, winning four. The bas g all st vorce involves division of Po ketball squad went through I a property, including the house. The . - sc edule of twelve games and rs lt · a husband carts off his half of the Oo\\ won ten. ds of house and the wife boards up the ousan e Th He directed the sports and phy open side and continues to liv in worth sical education for· men without the renfainder.
New Avi1tion Cadet Program Offers Special Advanta To College Men· Now Preparing for Military Servi
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;..._------::�""'""- .;;\ ,__ _ 7. Graduate, win wings. Commisai second lieutenant, 2. Appear for physical earning $5,000 a examination at yournear Receive $250 unili est Air Base at Govern lowance, 30-day SPAlDING ment eJtpense. . with pay. ® sets the pace in sports WHERE To Get More Details Visit yo11r 11earelf U. S. Air Farce 8aae ar U. S. Army All NEW SPORTS SNOW BOOK U. S. Air Fore• Recr11iting Slotian ar write direct to Aviation of M11llln Cartoons p11blished In this book only. WRITE TODAY TO SPALDING-DEPT. C-52 Cadet, Headqvarlers, U. S. Air Force, Washi119ton 25, D. C. Chicopee, Mau. - PAGE FIVE
m' cut_sbaseball trip in Kentucky short; Sycamores here today ball squad faces Indiana· Arcola becomes Soldiers thump Eastern 10 to 3 home debut today hot-bed over in season's baseball opener EE-game card faces Eastern Diamondmen this week af- dismissal dispute the shortened series in Kentucky. This afternoon Coach EASTERN'S PROPOSED three-game series with Camp Breckinridge ARCOLA CITIZENS are !till boil- nthers run up against Indiana State's Sycamores out on was terminated sooner �han expected by rain after only_ one ing over the recent announce field in .the home opener. game was played. The Army's professionals pounded out a 10-3 ment of the proposed dismissal ay tile Lantzmen take off for the far North for a double verdict over the Panthers who sported four -newcomers in the start of coach, Andy Sullivan, the school with Northern's Hyskies�in the . conference . opener fo� ing lineup.· If principal, and another faculty rain cancels the games Coach Charles P. Lantz used1 Kenny Ludwig, Effingham frosh, the member. ' Panthers will lay over and Bob Lee, Edgewood junior, in Fem Feats The trio appealed their case turday to play the games, right and left field respectively. permitting. when they learned the irate citi dits of Coach Lantz. , It was the fir.st varsity experi- zens had garnered 186 signatures ter that. •ason the Panthers dealt I I ence for both although Lee had . Lady at h ete s p an on a ·petition requesting they re The army touched Button State two defeats m as • been brought up from the B squad. for five hits during his six es. main. spring. banque t Chuck Edington, Crown inning stint but they weren't Arcola's school board, neverthe em dropped Ea.'ltern in a Point, Ind., sophomore, took able to -garner any �med UPON FINAL production of the less, is continuing in their plans der 1ast season and the over at third base and Gene runs off of the slender right· dance concert last night, mem to dismiss the three men. ts were enough to keep Ward, Champaign junior, was hander. bers of the Women's Athletic As Since his graduation from East hers from figuring in the behind the plate for Eastern. Fine relief hurling by Moeller sociation breathed a long sigh of 1946, e fight. ern in Sullivan has coached Otherwise the lineup was the relief and have 'now turned- full Arcola football teams to three tion may be somewhat same as last season's. J. D. attention to the spring sports this year since the Pan Okaw Valley conference football Anderson, Collinsville senior, and preparation for the spring championships, and this season Darling's net men bave a few games under was back in centerfield and banquet ' led the Purple Rider cagers to It. Last year they made . a played his usual excellent share of the championship. This prime for opener 'Virtually untried and Marilyn Huisinga, junior physi game. cal education major, has been se wa.s the first championship in bas , ded unmercilessly. Besides Edington at third base TENNIS COACH Rex Darling lected by the W AA council as ketball for Arcola in 20 years. co ers Kenny Ludwig, the infield remained the same has announced that lettermen m chairman of the banquet commit� Lee, hu C ck &lington with Bill Balch, Beecher City sen John Hunt and Tom Schreck and tee. Ward gave good ac- ior, at short; John McDevitt, Eff newcomers Gle'n South and Bill Rain still Hampered the e!fforts Cindermen battle of em th selves in sta.rt ingham junior, at second; and Sharpe, will o:pen 1952 season of the "Robin Hoods and Little 'gnments, but it is Nelson McMullen, Hume soph, at baring .some unexpected develop johns" as it was too wet to pre e that Lantz may give weather as well first base. Lyle �utton, Midlo ment. form on ·the archery ranges: The more of the rookies a thian junior, started on the mound However, the other two posi group again ·entertained themsel at the starting positions. as stop watches and lasted six innings to be re tions are wide open with a num · ves by spot shooting, in the area lieved by Harry Moeller, Mas ber of boys battling for them. lfternoon. in back of the library. COACH JOHN Lewis' cinder team coutah junior. South, a Mattoon product, and ry, Loren Blaase, Bill will travel to Chanute Field Since the blood bank �s Sharpe, who hails from Pana, are and Dick Barriball are Saturday, April 19 for their first Eastern got off to a good start set up in the gym on Tues both freshmen. Darling says that o may see action. Cory in the first inning with two runs day, the . beginning tennis duel meet of the year. base while BJ.aase and but Camp Breckinridge tallied South has been 'improving steadily group which has been using Eastern was originally sched and should develop into one of his e re outfielders. Barri three 'markers in their half of the a the gym also met outside a �tcher. uled to open the season last Sat inning and were never be'hind af better players. with the intermediate and ad urday with a home meet against Dar ling is running his run into the mound got Button eut of .a tough spot in may vanced1 players. This created the Chanute Plainsmen, but the squad· through an elimination Don Brumleve, Mon the seventh. With two men on of an over-capacity group but heavy rain on Friday and the sub tournament, hoping to find nada junior. "Duke" was and no one out Moeller went to Mary Lou Moore's team sequent cold wave forced cancella two Clapable boys to go along the first line hurlers who the hill and fanned the first two - warmed up enough to defeat tion of the meet. with the four already men 1ee men to face him and forced the action against Breckin Anitla Ted.ford's nine - by a Chanute is expected ·to give the third to pop up thus ending the tioned. Jaurice "Whitey" Hemp sizeable margin. only Panther southpaw, Panthers more trouble than in last threat. The Panther net men will open Sylve Michlig and Deloris see action in the en- year's opener when Eastern ran Anderson's brilliant defensive a'gainst strong Washington U. · Carrol have been doing most of away with the meet. A former play in the outfield and power at next Wednesday, April 16, unless the work on the mound so far witft. star broad jumper at Eastern, an earlier match with Greenville will be idle a full week the plate labeled him as the Doris Feist and Betty Biggs as Jack Howell, is now competing College is made. Darling has been e games with Northern, game's star. "Andy" made six reserves for the teams. with Chanute. trying to schedule one but has into action until April putouts in ·center field with some g Handstands and work. on the been unsuccessful so far. Western, again back on· of them labeled in the ·spectacular trampoline kept the · stunts and field. Katsimpalis departs class and smacked a triple and tumbling group well occupied single in four appearances at the COLLEGE BASKETBALL was last week, while the Thursday with wife for K. C. ,...... plate. introduced to Madison SqU11re 8 to transfer group of ·the individual sports The speedy veter.an also stole . Garden when Notre Dame played club. continued with further games TOM KATSIMPALIS and his second base ·on one occasion. NYU on December 29, 1934. This is athletes of ping pong. bride, the former Jeannette The defensive play of Bill Balch was also the first game of the "Sug" Morford, left yesterday at shortstop also gained the plau- Violet-Irish series. for Kansas City where Tom will Gymnasts await garbs begin IUactice for Saturday's an nual East-West all-star basket •ABE" Martin, chairman for exhibition tour ball game. Illinois district of ·the THE NEWLY organized Eastern Eastern's record-breaking cager· I Inter collegiate associa gymnastics team will begin a is a member of the East squad. He hich annually sponsors a series of spring exhibitions be has the distinction of being the basketball _ tourney in ARROW fore the· students of neighboring only small college player on · y, last 11eek announced high schools, April 16, with a Illinois group had leased either team, and is the only East morning performance at Toledo ern Illinois State college player to take the Illinois state WHITE and an afternoon engagement at to re�eive such an honor. ns in track, tennis and Newton. tbilene, Texas, for a new , New uniforms may not be here' the sec01� week in nt in time for the first exhibition IS due to late ordering, but Groves is colleges and universities LINCOLN CLEANERS expecting them in the near future. ut the United States will Schools are still extending invi PICK-UP & DELIVERY ALWAYS nted. Entries from Illi tations to Groves, and as yet the ' be chosen in a meet at L o St. complete schedules of exhibitioillS 710 inc ln Phone 234 30-31. May has not been made. RIGHT I meet is open td any school is fJthich belong15 to the ar..ociatiori, which .is out with an all-sports � pla ns to include a _ f)aseball tourney m
tries in the College Con of Illinois and Interstate And we have a good selec giate IA.thletic Confer the :Midwest Conference tion of Arrow's famous will �end their champ white "Dart'' and "Dale" M comb for the Illinois 1 shirts with the neat Arrow non-wilt collar. Come in today and see our Arrow shirts, ties, and
o�her fine Arrow products. RES The DALE $5.00 THAT PLEASE · At Earl Snyder Linder Clothing Co.
Phone 598 Tailor and Men's Shop "ON THE CORNER" 604 6 TH STREET PAGE SIX
I Panther Picks Nealy Sees .. Howa�d Siegel points towa_r Defeat at hands by bettering track records of females; by, Harold Snyder Jack Payan Anderson cis pro - by Clyde Nealy THIS IS the first in a series of articles spotlighting the senio� I men in the spring sports of track, tennis, and baseball. · FIRST TH ING I want to do is to thank my able assistants on the OH, THE humiliation of it all. sports staff for writing this column and editing the sports How could it happen to us ? Howard Seigel,'""the "Skokie Flash," is one of coach John page last week while I was spending my time in the Charleston Guess it is time to quit playing .. most dependable point-getters. For the second straight year Hospital. We might also add, that so far we haven't had any chal What, happened, well if you the top man in the l 00 and 220 yard dashes. lengers to our assumed title of the most unusual group of writers. promise not to tell anyone else, Last year Seigel set a new school record in the century d•slt * * * I'll tell you. Jack Farris and I also the half-mile relay. lost three out of four games of In high school Seigel was Dr. Harold M. Cavins of Eastern's faculty, informed me that pinochle. And thats not all, it was a 4 letter winner in track and while attending a health meeting in Spri ngfield last week, he met to females, namely Marilyn Huis set a new schoorrecord in the Eight seniors the' Mayor of Mt. Vernon, Milton D. Forsyth. The Mayor asked Dr. inga and Ginny Mitchell. Oh, it broad jump: He also lettered Cavins to say hello to Bobby Lee, one of the so lid citizens of that was terrible. Of course, we had .to in football and basketball his on track squ· town. We wonder if Bobby !mew he was such an important charact challenge them to a re-match. senior year and was voted the (There was one bright ' I er down there. Especially after the recent "lion meat" scandal in team's most valuable player OF spot, however, we beat Dettro in basketball. the cafeteria. and McDevitt three straight • • • Red-headed Howard is 21 years the night before.) old, 5'10", and weighs 150 eball coach, Charles P. Lantz, and his charges were a little · JQhny Wilson had a big year for Bas pounds. He belongs to Sigma Tau the Westfield independent team. disappointed with their abbreviated stay in the Blue Grass state Gamma, Varsity Club, and the So He had slightly less than a 30 last week. Three games were scheduled with Camp Breckinridge, cial Science · Forum an_d was presi point a game average for the year but the rains came, and only one was played. The reason the boys dent of the Forum last year. which he climaxed with 101 points uled opener but I were disappointed was that they wanted to get better acquainted "Howie" is a social science major in the final three games of the been reported. with those army barracks and food which they were treated to. and geography minor. Westfield tournament which the The seniors on the Another disappointment came when they learned that they host team won by defeating Casey Dick Davis, Casey, who wouldn't have to bat against Brooklyn's Pon Newcombe. (joke!) in the final encounter. in the field events; Jerry The sterling right-hander of the Brooks had been stationed there Coaches Healey, Darling, and Boosters f ete son, another weight man as was rumored, but the big fellow had been moved out before Dr. White have been busy on the Mattoon; Paul Gilpin, Eastern had moved in. banquet circuit lately. Also mak weight man from Atw ing the rounds are Dettro and Kat, Johnson Patridge, field events from Despite the l 0 to 3 defeat pinned on the sq uad, it's the im Norm Patberg, who spoke at the Carol Pullen, Arcola, pression of this writer that the Panther diamond crew will be well I Greenup dinner as as attend EASTERN'S BOOSTER club hon- man; as is Howard Seii41 tough to beat in the llAC this campaign. Lantz has been blessed ing some of the others. ored the-. 1951-52 basketball Ed Soergel, Glenview, D. Anderson is proving with a fine nucleus of six lettermen, and although the reserve J. squad .at a banquet held in the in the javelin; and H once 'again that he could go strength doesn't look to be as strong as in previous seasons, we cafeteria Monday evening. The Downers Grove, is one of far in the pro game as he rap predict another championship trophy will be added to the new two graduating 1Seniors, . Tom Kat ter distance men. out two hits against To ped !Jl simpalis and Jim Johnson, and trophy case this spring. Acker of Camp Breckinridge . Other lettermen are J' * * * Athletic Director Charles P. Lantz who pitched Triple A ball last lin, Paris, who runs the were feted. Fred Crawfe� Dan · On the cinder front, Coach Lewis' thin clads have been fight year. That's only one step be vaulter; Roger Dettro, the elements about as much as they have-the stop watch. Ra in low the majors. Those attending the banquet ing quarter mile; Ted Ellis, In less than a week the Major besides the basketball squad in cancelled last Saturday's meet, and has hindered practices all cluded pooster club members, high jump and qua league season will open. The New spring. And with snow flurries flying at the time of this writing, Farris, Marshall, mi York Giants received a bad break coaches-, members of the public the immedate future doesn't look too bright. Sophomore flash, mile; Cliff Nugent, Ur with the injury of Monte Irvin, relations staff and 'local news Jack Farris, has looked the best in early practices. The talented lad ter mile; Dwayne Roe, while the recall of Ted Wil\iams paper sportswritens. shot and discus; Jack has been turning in the best times in trials for the l 00, 220, 440, into service hasn't helped the Bos Lloyd Thudium, local automo Elmo, mile and two and the 880. Fred Crawford looks to �and a good chance of break ton Red Sox any. The Philadel bile dealer, is currently president . Roger Young, Westmonl ing his pole va ult record of 13 feet. In an early season meet, Ted phia Phillies have been aided by of the booster club. 26 Ellis high jumped to a new school record of six feet three and three the release of Curt Simmons from Club membership is now above Of the grou:e over fourths inches. Ted held the old mark which was just fractions less. the army. the 100 member mark. It also freshmen or newcomeJ:I cinder pat:Jis of Lincoln ' Ed Soergel has been heavi ng the javelin around the 180 foot mark Marcel Pacatte is taking up sponsors a yearly football ban where Bill Hurt left off last year quet. I in practice, and the school record is only five feet further at 185. Howard Siegel is the only other retu rning record, holder. Howie by saying "watch the Cubs in '52." Last year it was watch them has been nursing a knee injury in hopes he can better his mark SOME TELEVISION stations use in '51, and the year before it was boards that display the script of te'n flat in the l 00 yard dash. '50. the same for All I have to of the act being shown so that * * * say is you better catch them early . actors can see them, but the audi Rex Darling's net men have been plagued by the weather while they are on top, because ence cannot. also. Rex is working with a number of new men in hopes of having later on they will be so low you won't be abl� to find them. (Edit Washing-Sta another good year. The ten nis team surprised the local sports world ors note ..� Watch your temper Drying last season when they pulled a second place in the llAC meet after Clyde!) Snyder's Jewelry Store Clean - Quick - fa•!ng very badly during the regular season. Look for next week's paper. It * * * will have the outcome of this DIAMONDS - WATCHES Hrs. 7 A. M. to 6 P. year's race as I see it. Maybe I Tennis fans were glad to see the lights go up on the courts. RINGS - SILVERWARE PHONE 128 can even get Payan and Pacatte Now all they want is some more warm days. to try their hands at predicting FOUNTAIN PENS-BILL FOLDS EM IL F. (Earl) WINTER, also.
Varsity club begins adorns the main hall in the Health SOME OF the latest walkie-talkie planning for 1951 -52 Future plans eall for the dec radios that both send and receive orating of the gym walls with are about the size of a loaf of J. Paul Sheedy* S�itched to Wildrool· Cre all-sports banquet l pictures of pas.,-and present East bread and weigh about six and a Because He Flunked The Finger-Nai ern athletes. half pounds, including batteries. Test. REGULAR MEETING of the Varsity club was held Tuesday, �pril 1, at 1 :00 p.m. Main Topic discussed was the All-Sports ban quet to be h�ld May 7th. A committee was formed to Charleston Federal Savings make the" necessary arrangements for the banquet which is an annual And Loan Association event. Recently the Varsity club pre sented the ideas and arrangements Home Loans and Savings for the trophy case which now 700 JACKSON STREET PHONE 149
CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS
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At Your Favorite Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Food Market 1952 · PAGE SEVEN
/ High _honors Sophomore Ma rine officer cers depict prosaic life, James Harry Acklin, Paris; (Continued from page 1) Wilford Maurice Ashley, CJ1sey; to ta lk over streer to alley s.cenes Patricia Ann Tucker; Raymond; itobert Addison Bain, Mattoon; Jane Elizabeth Wilson, Hoopes Melvin Eugene Barche, Olney; officer prog ra ms ton. Ruth · Anna Buesking, Steward . by Bill Tucker Straisburg; Donald Lee Calvin, MEN INTERESTED in applying NDO". was the theme of the annual modern dance recital Senior Mt. Olive ; Donna Jean Carrothers, for either of the Marine Corps' Arcola; Patricia Ann Casey, Oak ich was presented last night Neva Fay Buckley, Eastern Reserve officer training pro land;.. theme was depicted again and again in the various dances, State; Barbara Regina Christman, grams can talk with Captain El Lola Marilyn Diel, Noble; Dan all the phases of the city. Shelbyville; Robert Dean Climer, mer Krieg of Marine Officer Pro iel Lee Householder, Olney; Ran raffic Jam" was the name of the first dance with a grouJ5 Palestine; Reva Goodwin Coligill, curement. He will be in the Stu dall Pierce Josserand, Oakland; lancers getting themselves in and out of traffic mixups. Jacqueline Cravener, Chicago; dent Lounge on next . Wednesday Catherine Marie Kackley, Char James Lowell Dale, Olney ; to complete the enlistments of lraffic cop and stop li�ht · leston; Maurice Allen Kirchberg, Maralyn Nancine Davis, Beech men who applied in January and l>egin to control the j�m. Long, a sailor, was very lonely, Freeport; Margaret Wylie Land, er City; Doris Mae Downs, At to take new applications from ce was choregraphed by when suddenly three store window Enfield; wood; Robert Gene Flick, Ot!ong; others. Woodruff and was models (Mariann Dana, Rosemary Donald Lee Loyet, Highland; Frank Alan Fraembs, Henderson, Men are reminded to have on to traffic noises. Woodruff, Jackie Olsen) came to John David Miller, Charleston; Ky. ; Loren Vernon Grissom, hand three letters of recommenda life and started dancing with him. Nellie Lee Moroney, Fillmore ; r two on the program Greenup-Toledo ; Marjorie Ann Later Dorothy Van Dyke, a live tion from responsible citizens, " choregraphed by Bar Lucy Ann Muchmore, Evanston; Herman, Olney; Donna Louise full-face and profile passport size girl, came along and brightened Hannah Amelia Newgent, Paris; pson. This one showed Horton, Albion; Richard Dale his life. But all deserted him and Marilyn Welch Pinson, Ramsey; photographs, a statement from ction pf fire and ashes. Hudnut, Effingham; he wa still lonely. i. college authorities on academic were Dorothy LaMaster, s Frank Shearer Pixley, Mt. Car Gershwin's music was danced to William Marvin Isom, Walton status and a certified copy of unter, Barbara Critchlow, mel; . in "Green Oasis," showing a day ville; Tom Peter Katsimpalis; birth certificate. t Fitzwilliam. Kenneth Wayne Ratts,. Martins • in a city park. Dick Palmer was Gary, Ind.; Norma Louise Metter, This will probably be Krieg's Interlude" was next, ville; Beverley Janette Riley, Sul y the bum, Kay Staub the mother, Eastern State ; Howard Franklin livan; David Heth Sawyer, Sidell; la.st visit to Eastern. ce Mansfield, Wanda and choreographer Shirley Stiff a Nelms, Mattoon; Sue Ellen Nie Roy Eugene Shake, . Olney; Flor ay, and "Tex" Mishler. happy-go-lucky girl, with several meyer, Mattoon; Ja11et Elaine wed ence Belle Slifer, Beecher City; what goes on "after others assisting. Railsback, Eastern State ; Publicbtions board in the back streets Monty Merlin Stanley, Flora ; "In Winter" showed the Donald Everett Rose, Charles James Lindley Steere, Grand names eds next week loyce representing the park later in the year. Bar ton; Velma Cooper Schahrer, Eff Rapids, Mich.; Mary Lou Ulmer, pl and Wanda the bad. Thompson, Barbara ingham; Jean Alice Scofield, Mat bara Newton; Dolores Evelyn Wilson, PUBLICATIONS BOARD will t Fiction" portrayed toon; Vera May Slover, Sullivan ; pY Eppstein, choreographer Lois Neoga. meet next Wednesday to decide ry of "Feathertop," with Tuetken, and Jean Edwards Dale Dean Stretch, W ester:velt; editorial posts for next year's !mer as the scarecrow enjoyed playing in the park Margaret Ann Tate, Fairfield; Junior News and Warbler. The meeting the o life, Joan Wilson with the snowman, Roger Annette Hollingsworth, Eastern will be held in the Annex. Max Ira Briggs, Charleston; alfl Mary Jo Voorhies the -Claude, until their · mothers State. Anna Kathryn Bruce, Eastern Deadline for applications was . John Wilson chore called them home to supper. State; Donald Edward Brumleve, last Thursday. Positions to be fill this dance. The city has its more solemn Honors Washington, D. C.; Rita Louise ed are : News. editor, business man · ians vensus gamblers was momentis, as was brought out in Freshman Burke, University of Wisconsin ager and advertising manager; of "Domination of the "Death," danced by Mona Cross, High School; Alice Ilene Cook, Warbler--editor, · business man ,'' with the politicians choreographer Hannah Newgent, Teresa Jane Anderson, Charles Kansas; Elizabeth Ann DePew, ager. ly overpowering · the and Duane Hasselbring. This ton; Lowell Fay Boatz, Shelby Springfield; Paul Wayne Fore . Music was gong and dance wais exceptionally dynamic. ville; Geoffrey Cecil Crewe, Sao man, Eastern State ; Charles Clif THE NUMBER· of U.S. farms k, and Harriet Carriker Mrs. Helen Waddell sang a song Paulo, Brazil ; Mariann Lee Dana, ford Harper, Steward-Strasburg; declined from 6,800,000 in 1935 grapher. of death and was accompanied by Mt. Pulaski ; Wilbur Leon Francis, · Robert Wayne Lee, Mt. Vernon; to 5,380,000 in 1950. 'ness, it place in Mrs. Mary Shull, pianist. too, has s Scottland; Veva June Krile, Stew Patricia Anne Major, LaGrange; a.s was brought out by a Miss Mary K. Babco�k wa11 di ardson-Strasburg; Betty Lou Charlene Ann McNeil, Thaw of the same name. Dean rector of the recital. Lindsay, Palestine; Royce Leon • ville ; Donllld Lee Michael, · Robin Marble, Sullivan; Paul E. Maud Phone large orders early &on; Thomas Leroy Osborn, Sulli lin, Georgetown; van; Robert Lee Ozier, Greenup Special Rates Two llAC entries Joyce Elaine Myers, Stoning- Toledo; Elaine Scanlan, Newton; .ton; Nancy Jane Newberry, Mar Elmer Gene Shull, Flat Rock; Lawyer's Flower Shop big mystery at the Uni- hit 'Southern' road shall ; Harlan Glyde Newbold, Ob Elizabeth Moira Stevens, Louis who 1 lTH & LINCOLN PHONE · 1907 of California is long; Dorothy Jean Owens, Mat TWO MEMBERS of the IIAC ( Continued on page 9) beer mugs from a wom toon; . itory._ But the biggest have sent their athletic squads Leo Kenneth Ruley, Casey; is how did 50 beer mugs on the road for Southern condi Dorothy Irene Schenk, Wheaton; women's dormitory in the tioning trips. Northern's baseball Winifred Sebright, Shelbyville; �? squad is currently touring the * . * * Patricia Jane Severns, Cham . ' deep South, while Illinois Nor paign; Anita Janet Stewart, CHARLESTON OFFICE SERVICE f?egon State College 10 mal's golf, tennis, and baseball Long-view; Herbert Henry Yunge, Kappa Kappa Gamma squads are gallavanting in the Ben$on. nfusing date problem. same territory. a fellow named Don Fletch TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES alled them all asking them te on the same night. Five women's dean, Quality Shoe Repairing RENTALS -. REPAIR - SALES �cepted. . This distressing condition er never showed up; m Survives : While You Wait OFFICE EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIES never even called. The A coed will happily date a air was carried out as a Cad- by s o m e of Fletcher's Especia� if that's what he * " • Drives. * * * • * * the Arjzona Kitt.,Kat , BROOKS' ibis bit of poet's philoso- Headline in the Akron Buch PHONE 1426 ... telite, University of Akron, Ohio: SHOE SHOP of the "College Affects Few Students." 607 nH STREET CHARLESTON 605 Seventh St. Charleston
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PAGE El�HT · Listening room Dvorak attends. cavins-Bayles 'Sawbuckboard' gets new records sponsor loan plan meef 1n g h e Id TEN NEW records were recently by Bob Ozier added to the music listening w ANT TO bol'row five ? All you room library in the Booth library, ·, n p h ·I 1 ad e I p h . I a need to do is drop in at Cavins according to Mrs. Helen Waddell, and Bayle's clothing store and pick music librarian. DR.. LEO J. Dvorak, head of the it up. Yma Sumac's "Voice of the music department, acted as A novel non-interest loan plan has been put into operation the Xtabay," "Guys and Dolls" with chairman of a three-way panel dis last few years by Dale M. Bayles the original cast and the complete cussion on the
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las ra nks high Hon ors Newspaper lists Athletic director blic esteem (Continued from ,Page 7) teacher types ville; Harold Gene Whitley, Hum Ca rwell boldt; Margaret Anne Wood, Eff ACP - T h e Florida Flambeau, · ingham. Florida State university, knows by Virginia Carwell of some faculty types familiar to Senior IDM or · not, ·back him or just about everyone : llelieve him or not, you'll Gretchen Patchell Adams, The Politician: Everybody's e ·to agree that Illinois Wayne, Pennsylvania; James friend, he gives you the same , Paul H. Douglas, has Alexander, £ana; Nancy Ann bland smile when an "F" comes Baird, St. • Elmo; Marvin Wayne y received lots of com-· out of the blue . . . these last four years. Bennett, Hindsboro; Ruth Caro The Smiler: Shows all 32 on .only has he received lots line Bingham, Carmi; Melvin La blue Monday morning thinking of ent but most of this com- verne Brown, Oakland; Elizabeth all the work ahead. To him, life is '1vith the exception of re Lou Cochran, Robinson; Mona Lee a glorious adventure. Probably · · in the Chicago Tribune) has Cross, Mattoon; does setting up exercises . . . ! Time and Life and arti Howard Ernest Edinger, Har Old Stone Face : To say hello to ..turday Evening Post, risburg; Albert Weber Fehren a student would obligate him. Op n M ercury, New Republic bacher, Newton ; Paul Edwin Gil erates on the "divine right" theory sweek have all hailed this pin, Atwood; Jerry Floyd Harlow, that an MA makes you God's no pound Illinoisan. Martinsville; Donald Wayne Hen right hand man. Rate s students striking individuality derson, Newman; Jean Ikemire, with untochables. . . Douglas; he's so many Lo uisville ; Justin Aug1J4St lsert, so many senators · Highland; James George Kehias, Pana ; boro ; Robert Howell Scherer, Mat 'ng the usual run of "sena Joe Alber t Kersey, Evansville, toon ; Norma Lee Schmalhausen, ers," Douglas is a profes Ind.; Lester Eugene Klay, Pana; Robinson; Dorothy May Schwartz, tconomics (teaching last Richard Clarence Lading, Stew Decatur; Patricia .Ann Shay, De IJniversity of Chicago ); ardson-Strwsburg; Gail Ellsworth catur; Quaker by faith and a Mar Menk, Edwardsville; Donald Ray Raymond Whitley Snyder, ran of World War II, with Montgomery, Flat Rock; Marilyn Flora; Glen Wendel Temple, · yzed arm, the result of a Jeanette Morford, Windsor; Rich Charleston ; William Joseph Tuck Jeeeived on Okinawa. ard Earl Myers, Casey; er, Lawrenceville ; her rather strange thing Natalie Williams, Ashdown, Marilyn Jean Newlin, Decatur; l>ouglas is his belief in Arkansas; Herbert Wills, Downers Joe Ramsey Pa tridge, Arcola; issues he himself believes Grove ; David Henry Wilson, Lex Loren William Pixley, West right, not just those his ington ; Rosemary Dee Stain � Salem; Margery Olivia Potter, D&Cks. The result is a 90 Woodruff, Sullivan. Mattoon; Marion Garrison Ren t fair dealer Democrat who nels, Eastern State ; DR. CHARLES P. LANTZ, athletic director at Eastern for 41 years, has lften crossed with the Ad Unclassified Donald Edward Rogers, Hills- tion. Stephen Richard Kingery, Hen announced that he will retire September l. "The seamy old las' many attempts to cut ning; Thomas William Shea, Mat baseball genius" is presently coaching the Panther nine for the t expenses, although toon. 40th season. He did not coach in 1950-5 1 because of illness. as pennies soon add up to a dol uccessful, have at least lar, scr thousands soon add up to where expenses could be millions. Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies Movies One of the biggest of these And when· everything keeps I 40 per cent cut Douglas building up to red billions, I the $1.5 billion Rivers in think it time to start counting bors bill which he called the thousands, and maybe examples of pork bar- 1111 LINCOLN 1111 WILL ROGERS even the pennies! Senator Douglas, for me, takes n this bill was before his place along with Delaware's 16c & 35c SUN.-MON.-TUES. Benate, the senator from THURS.-FRI. Adm: Senator Williams, whom I men ' everyone by stunned tioned several weeks ago, as tops DOUBlE FEATURE Shows Continuous From ring one morning with in our Congress. But Douglas magnifying glass. 2:00 Sunday Mlh does have one advantage over Wil even with thi " he cried, s, liams. He's from Illinois ! g the · glass around, WHATA GWRIOUS FEELING! l find on an atlas some Niii-rEST ����� OoK rJ m n in -·�::::::::::.::::..TOR.�Y ClhPHl Wond••N r1 J r/ die p1'aces e tioned TERRI Dog bill as 'projects.' " l?glled against a $7,500 - PJus - improvement at Palm MORNING a $21,000 naval improve "THREE SMART GIRLS" for "crabbers of Twitch · COFFEE Md.," a. $34,500 yatching ent at Stonington har- * nn.' a $1.3 million dredging • on the Detroit ricer, which said would benefit no AFTE RNOON llut the Detroit Edison Co., SAT. ONLY Adm. 16c & 35c 1 million improvement '36.9 COKE . Shows at 2:00-6:45-8: 15-9:30 l)nachita river in Arkansas isiana. is came in for its share of * AUAM ·loc�" 1Do, under Douglas' purposal. was all in vain. The bill 1•fl"��a1 �1� were those, of · course, . LITTLE CAMPUS - PLUS - ued that $7,500 wasn't In government spending. • CAPT. VIDEO NO. 8 ECH£t�OLOR ia J>ossible, to be sure, but GfNl KR[(.. OO'NAlD O'CONNOR • 0[881[ RHNOlOS JfAN HAGEN • MlllARO MITCHHl • CYO ClllRISI Storyand Screea l'laybyAOOIPll CR[fNand BiffiCOMIJ£N SUN.-WED. l'"�!lllllJifl!!ll•MGIC�li!CQ�liBllJ'llll Shows Continuous From lrrectedbyWI� K!llhid SIAM!Y OOH£N • l'Toilutedby IJllll\IR fRf!J Sandwiches - Malted Milks 2:00 Sunday Sodas - tee Cream • The • AT lighting HOME MADE ICE CREAM story GREEN'S of the WED. thru SAT. CHARLESTON, Ill. Shows at 2:00-7:30-9:00 I IEH/N!J THE NEA/Jl/NES STORY OF THE ONE AN/J ONLY /JIZZY DE'1N!
We exte nd an invitation to all Eastern students to take advantage of the services rendered by this institution.
'Starring
Charleston National Ba nk • JEFF JOHN LUNDwith SUIAN CABOTCHANDLER · -� -� PAGE TEN
Sigma Pi officers Smitley is elected Phi Sigs hol Socials • • • insta lled Saturday to head Phi Si gs formal initiatiod Pinnings Marriage SIGMA PI social fraternity elec� ED SMITLEY, junior industrial SEVENTEEN MEN were ! ed next year's officers at the · arts major from Paris, was in ly initiated into Phi Sigma silon fraternity in a cere MISS PAT Daron of Pawnee, be- MISS LOUISE Peterson of Don- regular Monday night meeting stalled as president of Phi Sigma ovan, was married to Donald March 31. the fraternity house SumlaJ, came pinned to Randy Coleman Epsilon fraternity at their regular Calvin of Mt. Olive on March group attended the of Mattoon. Coleman is a sopho 28, John B. Waggoner from Gays meeting Monday. in the Methodist church �t Char was selected to guide the frater church preceding the c more physics major and a mem Smitley is replacing Bill Danley, leston. nity. Waggioner replaces James and held a banquet in the Oil a senior business education major · ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon social Mrs. Calvin is a sophomore Kehias who was president for the room at noon. from Lincoln. fraternity. and a member of Delta Sig second quarter this year. The new actives are Other officers include vice ma Epsilon sorority. Mr. Calvin Officers, other than president, Bailey, Oblong; Richar4 MISS CARY Jean Qordon, fresh- is a sophomore social science are Jerry Griffith, vice president president: Osler Stephens, junior ball, St.· Anne; Richard man member of the Delta Zeta major. and pledgemaster; Ralph Beals, from Mattoon; Secretary : Jim augh, Henning; Tom Fallez: sorority became pinned to Roger treasurer; James Alexander, sec Biggs, sophomore from Redmon ; leston; Joe James, Villa Bassana, sophomore music major retary; Bob Warren, alumni sec Treasurer: Tom Osborn, junior Kenneth Ludwig, from Taylorville and member of Ta u Ka ppa siEp lon retary; Dick Stevenson, herald; from Sullivan; Social chairman : Phill McDivitt, Charle& Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. and Don Myers, correspondent to Don Daykin, Taylorville junior; Gerald O'Flaherty, Miss Gordon is a business major elects new office rs the national publication. Sergeant-at-arms : Jerry Cavan Jessee Overdahl, Effing augh, junior from Henning; from Lawrenceville. These officers · were installed at liam Reid, Charleston: JIM HARRINGTON, social sci- the initiation-installation held Chaplain : Bill Schlicher, a Mat Robinson, Charlesto� MISS BETTY Jean Seybert of ence major from Arcola was Saturday. toon junior; Alumni secretary : Sanders, Charleston> Hillsboro became pinned to Ray elected president of Tau Kappa Bill Dawson from Granville; His Thornton, Taylorville; Tipsword of Beecher City. Miss Epsilon social fraternity. Jim suc torian : Bill Deeter, sophomore Edward Witherbee, Seybert is a · senior elementary ceeded Tom N orthen of Crete to Joan Da vis elected from Oblong; Corresponding sec Joseph Wolfe, St. major. Mr. Tipsword, a member the office. retary: Jim Foley, Mattoon junior. of Tau Kappa Epsilon has a dou Other officers elected were Delta Sig president ble major in math and physics, Ronald Polston, social sciehce Delta Sigs initia major . from Raymond, vice presi� JOAN DAVIS was installed as MISS CAROL Turtle, sophomore Delta Sig pledges dent; Larry Norris, Carmi; treas president of Delta Sigma Epsi two women elementary major from Claren ·urer; Randy Coleman, Mattoon, donhills became pinned to Tom lon sorority in a ceremony at the entertain actives Secretary; Sam Von Brock, his chapter house last Thursday. TWO PLEDGES were i Timmis of Rockford. Tom, a torian; Frank Bensley, Chaplain ; PLEDGES OF Delta Sigma Epsi- initiated into Delta s· sophomore speech major is. a mem Other officers included Maureen Dave Jeffries, Sergeant-at-Arms Cook,' vice president; Carolyn Wil lon entertained the actives with silon sorority on March 3 ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon. and Charles Oxley, pledgemaster. son, recording secretary ;. Beth a "Come as You . Are" party at sorority house. They w Hoffman, alumnae secretary; the chapter house recently. The Jackson and Lelah Ne ABOROIGINAL RESIDENTS of IN YEMEN, camel drivers plan- Nellie Tanquery, corresponding actives responded to the party Easter Island called it "Rapa ning long journeys often force secretary ; Barbara Hargis, his- with a variety of costumes. THE BANANA plant. Nui"-"The Big Paddle," presum food down the throats of the torian; Lois Dent, treasurer; The group passed the evening in Southern Asia but ably in memory of the long canoe camels, saying . their animals will Helen Vacketta, sergean�at-· by playing games, group singing, two-thirds of the trip which brought the first people not eat enough without the forced arms ; Lelah Newman, chaplain; and the pledges presented a skit. banana crop is now to the island. feeding. and Eloise Foreman, editor. Cokes and candy were served. Central America.
'. . · I;,lli I ,
ILDER eRFIELDS are much M (;;�ST N . ADDED PROTECTIO of e you th e * and.giv TE NO UNPt EA��!'!w��!.!'!; !ifl� REPORT Of *FROM THE