Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1940

11-4-1940 Daily Eastern News: November 04, 1940 Eastern Illinois University

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11Tell the Truth and Don1t Be Afraid11

4 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CHARLESTON MONDAY, NOVEMBER , 1940 Prepares Rousing Welcome for Homecomers stern ·�--41-��--- �-�-6· T wo Day Fiesta s Participate Main Towers Beckon Alumni KinselTakes Movies � Festiva 10f Campus Life IAwa1ts Old Grads I ! 1 hird I I Eastern will soon s�e herself in the I Helen Thomas, Senior1 I mov'ies. "Life at Eas�..ern" is the i Reigns as tentative name of a 35-minute ' Queen chnicolor pictur , ta en te a being k by • F n'd ay an d Satur d ay, N ov. 8 and 9 bands and drum and P. H. Kinsel, which will i'eceive its hree are the two really big day·s on the from cities in the East­ premi�r showing at the college at 8 m. Thursday, Dec. 5. i fall calendar at Eastern State have ibeen invited to· par­ j 'P· In·the third annual band Recently, President R. G. Buz- 'Teachers College in Charleston. On the 1 za.rd, Franklyn Andrews, pub which will ,be one of J L. i'i.- the:·� two days Eastern's great fam- lights of the Homecom- cations adviser, and Roy K. Wi'.son, II .1 . ! I Y will ccme home to the campus f or ' 8·9. director of public relations. wit- 400 the Annual Homecoming. bands have already indi­ i nessed t�e first prev ew of feet 26th � . ' I of the nlm, which is bemg spon- /1 ir Intentions of attending, From the moment on Friday aft- ts for the largest and sored by the canmus Eastern. State I ernoon tha t th e f res h men Iaunc h rfu! festival ever held at ! club. They were u;1animous in their I their efforts to tug the warring soph- are bright, according to an tnthusiasm. 1 K an e omores through the lak.� on Lincoln nt from Dr. Rudolph insel, Eastern graduat who ! at Edwardsville field until Joe Sanders plays his , college band director and teaches geogra.phy I school, and serves as director theme song at the close of the thairman High I education fo the Ed- Ho::necoming dance Saturday night, rch in Parade I of v'is1mi r I wairdsville public schools, began 1 the week-end will . : ourse um ers the play, the bonfire, s1i:ig and pep ·42 and Rae Fredericks •44. . . . . N b I · se 1 n will be held on Lmcoln field, · 0.. • two by ss 0 . The settmg of the play lS Vn,,mia The next numbers arranged . after which a pep dance will be the the Entertainment Course commit- 1\ ' 1 M1 J't 1 ary I nst't 1 ut .e, a 1 eaid' mg m1Tt 1 a1 h c ' main attraction in the old audi- . Y tee have een announ ed by Dr. I, school of the South. The story con- . torium. Johnny Paul's campus band . GI enn H . Seymour, ch airman, as cerns the cadets and their many . . . will provide the music. Will Rog- fo 11 ows. P oId 1' M'ldi ner, piamst , De c. 1 . probl ems of mil't i ary l'fi e, the 1 a t - Os · 4. ers theatre offers "The Quarter- . · , an d sy R enar d y, young v101. m- l t r co st' g m1 o f st d' e , b k" as the midnight show at � �� i_n ma Y u 1 .s ist "who took Town Hall by ·storm," aic , grrl s, d1sc1pl me, and sport s. The d 1 f- . 12·00 I · on March 12 Both were obtame d ficulties of the star pitcher of the Fifteen bands are expected to add · through NBC Artists Service in ,baseball team, who is· in fear of much color to the Homecoming pa- I New York City. Iadys Swarthout being expelled because of a secret C: rade Saturday at 9 :30 a. m., after sang before approximately 3,000 per- l marriage, keep the audience inter- sons for the opening number ested throughout the play. The fur- I Continued On Page Three 1 ther scrapes he gets in, due to the misdirected helpfulness of his broth- ,------·------: er cadets, contrtbute to the humor I of the situation. The cast for the play, as an- nounced by the director, Dr. Robert i l-lomecoming Time-Table Shiley consists of: Dear ammnus: I f November 8 and 9 are the dates I Mrs. Brooks ...... Ruth G. Donnelly Majo r vents l for the Twenty-six�h Annual Home- Joy e Winfree ...... Rae Frederick Ear ? . coming. Once agam Eastern Illmo1s I1 Claire Ramm ...... Margaret Vons Friday, November 8, 1940 Q>wden Community high Ob g State Teachers College invit s all of Jenny, olored maid .... Lee Podesta Pt.ul v. Wakefield; lon � i � � :30 p. m.-Freshman-S-0phomore Tug-of·-War ...... Lincoln Field its former students and friends to Kate Rice ...... June Stansberry high school, David welsh; 8:00 p. m.-Players and Theta Alpha Phi·-"Brother Rat" ...... sc ; participate in the fall festival. I Billy Randolph ....Harold e Hayes hig Robert Fick Le ...... Health Education Building h hool, . Students and r culty emb"!r s D�n Crawford ...... Lee Adams high sch ool, Caxl Jebe; � n_i. 10:30 p. m.-Bonfire and Sing...... Lincoln Field Lo look forward to this occasion for l Bmg Edwards ...... Al ng g P,mmunity high school, M. 11 :OO p. m.-Pep Dance...... Audit01ium, Main Buildin the chance it gives them to learn of Harley Harrington ...... Bill Couch 12:00 p. m.-Midnight Show-"The Quarterback" ...... w urm i your activities dW"ing the pa�t Mistol Bottome ...... Alpha Perfetti ...... Will Rogers Theatre iAndre D Post Ju n or . I y ar - and for the opportumty 1t Newsreel Scott ...... Tic King Corps of Charleston, under � · gives them to revea! to you the 1 S�im ...... John Black on of w. Alvin Pigg, and I . I Saturday, November 9, 1940 twelve-month ac�1evements of your Lieutenant "Lace Drawers" Rogers and Tustern :bands will also . Alma Mater. With the impetus de- I ...... Jack Ford 8:45 a. m.-Faculty at Home...... Main Building :00 a. m.-Executive Committee, Alumni Associatiol1J...... rived from the Silver Jubilee cele-1 Colonel Ramm ...... Joe Smith 0 I ...... Room 9, Main .Building ' bration last year, we hope that J A. Fur·man. Townsend, Jr . . . 1 ...... 9:30 a. m.-Pa.rade...... Seventh st., Downtown, Sixth st. Groups Hcmecoming, more than ever, will ...... Bill Humes 10 :30 a. m.-Field Maneuvers and Formations by visitir.!g High Alumni . become a great meeting ground for I All seats for play �ill School Bands and Drum Corps...... Schahrer Saturday I associations, and for renewing . the he reserv- Field on these 11 :00 a. m.-Fail Meeting, Associated Eastern State Club Of- ' · I ed, 8:t 40 cents each. Tickets may be your friendships with former class- . for officers of alumru \ obta ed m a vance by sending ficers...... Room 10, Ma.in Building mgs mates. We hope you can be with us. r m u . I ...... scheduled tions have been money• orders• to Dr. Shiley. For the 1 :30 p. m.-Demonstration by V'isiiing High Sch00! Bands . . j Most smcere1 y yours 1 ...... lurday mo·rnmg, N ov. 9 . 1 ' • I special benefit of Homecomers, a Schahrer Field Jorester, president of the Robert G. Buzzard, Presiden'.' sccticn of seats will be held in re- 2:00 p. m.-Foctball Game-Eastern vs. Southern Normal of l&&sociation. has called a I, Carbondale...... Schahrer Field serve in the center of the ma:n floor of the Executive committ e until curtain time. Aft.er the Game-Informal Reception and Refreshments for � Mocon·· • County· students. faculty, a'.umni, and friends. Music In room 9 of the Mam Recreation tickets, under a new El .. at 9:00 a. m. All officers Club Holds Meeting ruling, will admit students to the by the Cecilian Singers...... State clubs and members play. Women's Gymnasium, Health Education Building llrecutive council of the Mrs. Carrie Jordan Manuell, presi- Following the play, all former B:OO p. ru.-Homecoming Dance with Joe Sanders' Orchestra Eastern State clubs have dent of Macon County Eastern members of Players and Theta ...... Health Education Build�g . ed to meet in room 10 State club, was in charge of a lunch- . Alpha Phi are invited to attend a 9:00 p. m.--Coronation of Homeccming Queen...... Jfain building at 11 :00 a. m. I eon meeting of the group at W�b's recep'ion which will be held on the ...... Health Education Building Black. council chairman. Country Inn, Decatur, Oct. 11. lj stage. PAGE TWO EASTERN TEACHERS NEWS � MONDAY, NOVEMBER Campus Un er�oes Members of Last Year's Graduating Class Reception Enat New Face-L1ft1ng El Get-Togethe Walks, Driveways . .m . . M1grate AII Directions from Alma Mater Dr. Sadie Morris Improve Appearance Provides Refresh Members of graduating class a go out from the colle 5e in all directions, like the circles which Homecomers will see the faoe of are set in mc.t;on when a pebb:e is tossed into a lake. Recogniz :ng this tradition, members of the Class of 1940 "Let's get-together" will Eastern bearing a more youthful have migratej in every direction from Eastern. A valuable ally in making theme of the session for plans for these trips is the Bureau · appearance, despite her added year of T!O::>.cher Placement. whose director, Dr. Harry L. et ter, s t dents, M has m'.lde available the following inventory of u faculty members since the last Homecoming. Proba- . c!ass members w!10 have teachlng positions. friends of Ea.stern scheduled bly the most obvious improvements program foli'owinlg the will be the reconditioning of the Degree g r.actuates, typ.es of pooitions held and their Elizabeth Michels, rural school, Ellery. locations follow: game as drives and the new sidewalks. Lawrence Midgett, rural school. "Informal Recepti Ruth Mildred. Adkins, high school, Ashmore. Pauline Morr, rural school, Mattoon. Refreshments." This eve1 In reconditioning the driveways, B.ice Andersen, hig'h school, Watson. Leona M. Faden, rural school, Montgomery county. been moved toward 2500 gallons of melted asphalt were A'.ma Armentrout, grade "choc>l, Witt. Oreba Margaret Parrott, rural school, Marshall. the er Betty Lon Bails, high school, Newton. Tressa E. McW. Poynter, rural 3chool, Effingham crowded two-day program sprayed over the surface of the old Mervia Baker, high school, Findlay. county. effort to make it convenient drives, and aibout 120 tons of lime­ Kathsrine A. Barkley, rural schools-music, Casey, Vivian Frances Rodgers, rural school, Iola. homecomers to enJ'oy one Ii stone chips were spread over this to Evelyn C. Bennett, grade school, Chicago. Alice Runyon, ru'.ra! school, Noble. union together. obtain the present smooth effect. Margaret. E. Bennett, high school, Sadorus. Chester Seaney, rural school, Flat Rock. Rosem'.UY P. Bev.s, high school, East Peoria. Lutie B. Sharp, grade school, Edgerton, Ohio. Dr. Sadie Morris, chair: Now almost completed, one of the Est.her Brothers, high school, StGnington. Joan Sheets, grade school, Arcola. the committee in charge, Oarolyn Alta Brown, grade ·3chool, Prin::eton. William G. Shutt., rural school, Galton. new sidewalks, that from the gym­ assisted in a.n Hel.'lbert Carlys!e Brownmg, Mae Beth Vail, grade school, Potomac. serving coffee to ,be rural school, Oaklr.nd. nasium the main building, will Leonard Buchholz, high school, Rocky Mount, N. C. Merle Eileen Wittman, rural school, Nokomis. by members of the Women's Dorothy Zimmerly, grade school, Pawnee. much in use this week-end. This Lila Buzzard, high school, Grayville. It is one of the major event: sidewalk in 10 feet wide, and the one Lawrence Christopher, high school, Long Point. Sixty certificated. e3 �eek-end to which all pers Carl Rich Clapp, rural school, Flat Rock. students Their nam , types of leading to it from the gymnasium pooitions and locations follow: mvited a s guests. Ruth Burk·e Clark, grade school, Charleston. Music door is 12 feet wide, both being well James Ccleman, rural school, F'armington. Orlieu Adden, rural school, Nokomis. I provided by the Cecilian above ground level to prevent their Erma Corman, high school, Altamont. Dora Ankenbrandt, rural school, Mt. Carmel. under the direction of :M Rc·bert E. Craig, high school, Onarga. Betty Rose Arney, rw-al school. being flooded during rains. Other Irene Johnson · Helen M. Crispin, high school, Starrett School for Ethel Lucille Ash, rural school, Olney. walks will ·be ibuilt to the various Girls, Chicago. Nora B. Bartels, rural school, Mason. President. Robert G. Buzz: doors of the two new buildings. Erlynne Cruthis, rural school, Pana. Geneva Biggs, rural school, Coles county. head the following wclcomrn Harley Culberson, high school, Tower Hill. Paul E. Bir·�h, rural GChool, Bourbon. Now under construction is the new mittee for the occasion. r Rondell Lee Davidson, grade school, Edgewood. Delbert Blall", rural school, Newton. '. water tower, being handled by the A Beu, Dean H. F. Heiler Lana Davis, high school, Gays. Miriam Joan Bland, grade school, Mattoon. :. Chicago Bridge and Iron Company. Esther Diel, high school, West Salem. Evon Scott Brown, grade school, Louisville. Enzabeth K. Lawson, Miss Jack R. Douglas, high school, Fayetteville, N. C. Charles Bunten, rural school, Hindsboro. I This tower, composed of a globular ! McKinney, Dr. H. DeF. Wid1 Theresa Driscoll, grade school, Saginaw, Mich. W Ima Ruth Carlton, grade school, Moro. IL. H. Metter • Dr · Bryan He tank, set upon a 97 foot, supporting Lela Mae Evans, grade ·3chool, Peat.one. Alme Coburn, rural school, Arthur. 1 stem, is located just north of the L-eona. Farris, rw al school, Louisville. Lola L. Cottingham, rural school, Coles county. E. H. Taylo:r, Dr. S. E. power plant. It will furnish a 50,000 Gladys Naomi Feller, high school, Mahomet. Anna May Cox, rural school, Douglas county. Fiske Allen, and Dr. C. P. I Park Monroe Fellers, high school, Altamont. F'reeman Davidson, rural school, Tay!orville. gallon reserve supply of water, and . Serving with Miss Ruby Robert G. Pick, high school, Grayville. John N. Dickerson, rural school, West Umon. ' chairman• as hostesses to 1 maintain sufficient pressure to sup­ Glenda Bernadine Fink, rural school, Herrick. Nedra Donaldson, grade school, Ramsey. that all who come i1 ply water to all floors of all cam­ Eva M. Finkbiner, high school, Tower Hill. Clyde Emmett Douglas, rural school, Louisville. to the Margar.et Embry, rural school, Charleston. m�xer are well v pus !buildings. Burnilda Foor, high school, Athens. refreshed Betty Jane Ford, grade school, Litchfield. Frances A. Farthing, grade school, Ramsey. Miss Ruth Carmirn· Mi5.S Not so noticeable to everyone as Marion Freeman, .grade school, Ramsey. Mary J�ne Ferree, rural school, �ays. ; Hostetler Miss Ma · Smitt the other repairs is the new sys­ Forest Glenn Fritz, high school, Piper City. Iola Frit.ts, rural school, Taylorville. ' · . Emmett Fry, grade school, Nameoki. Creole Flowers, grade school, Bingham. Madge Moore, Miss Lena B. tem of electrical wiring installed in Bertha Gewe, grade school, Oak Park. Eleanor Furry, grade school. Kansas. ton, Miss Alice McKinney, IV i;>emberton Hall by the Garden City Virginia Gilbert, grade school, Mattoon. Kathr� Gambriel, rural school, Ingraham. arks, Mis:; Bernice Banksc Engineering Company of Chicago. Reba Goldsmith, grade school, Illiopolis. Mary Alice George, grade ·school, Mattoon. Mary Lyor.s· Mis Ruth s Suzanne B. Gossett, high school, Colfax. Neal Gorrell, rural school, Newton. ' � Unnecessary extension wiring is haus.en, and Dr. F;Jorence M Lucille M. Grant, high school, Saicred Heart Acad­ Alice Grant, rural school, Oblong. eliminated by a wire mould strip, emy, Springfield. Geneva Rose Grant, rural school, Oblong. containing 6-12 receptacles, being Byron C. Gwinn, high school, Normandy Isle, Miami Eugene Hall, rural school, Newton. placed in each room. Extensions Beach, Fla. Velma Hamilton, rural school, Willow Hill. Raymond K. Harms, high school, Keensburg. Dolores A. Jaufman, rural ·3Chool, Alhambra. were made to cover the telephone Walser Harmz, high school, Fairmount. Willard L. Johnson, rural school, Edgewood. Zeigel Announc wiring system, placing exposed wires Kathleen L. Hayes, grade school, Paxton. Wanda Alena Lathrop, rural school, Sumner. in conduit, and fire alarm and Electa Maria Honn, grade schocl, Newman. Wendell Lathrop, rural school, Eumner. Merle A. Lockyer, rural school, Litchfield. Pia emergency exit lighting systems were Lavon A. Houston, high school, Mattoon. Decorations George Howell, high school, Dalton City. Mary Love, rural school, Altamont. installed. Marian Juanita Huffer, grade school, Shell>yville. Mary Kathryn Martin, grade school, Brocton. A new plan of grouping eni Martha June Jack, .grade school, Monmouth. Betty Jean McOowan, rural school, Watseka,. competition for house dee Loren E. Jenne, grade school, Alvin. Betty Lou Peters, rural school, Nokomis. prizes bf Herschel A. Jones, high school, Noble. Herman D. Ratts, rural school, Oakland. at Homecoming has Virgil H. Judge, grade school, Albion. Freda Reese, rural school, Fairmount. nounced iby Dr. William H. Colsey Suggests Olive Louise Richards. rural school, Ivesdale. Marvin Kincaid, high &Choo!, Griffith, Indiana. chairman of the commit Raymond H. Lane, high school, Greenup. Rachael Grace Richardson, rural school, Sullivan. this event. Group Winifred Lane, high school Westfield. Robert Robinson, rural school, Willow Hill. 1 'Egyptian' Theme Lavada M. Leathers, grade school, St. Franc'.sville. Marie Saxe, rural schoo·l, Ellery. the following large or1 Leslie C. Linder, grade school, Palmer. Floraibelle Schena, rural school, Hin;i.boro. houses: Fidelis, Phi Sigma l Esther O. Lumbrick, high school, Mt. Olive. Vera Scherer, rural school, Olney. Eastern is out to "Jinx the Sphinx!" Pemberton Hall, Panther La March L. Marlow, high school, Metcalf. Ruth Shawver, rural school, Casey. With the suggested theme of a Home Albert McHenry, junior high school, Mattoon. Helen Sporled.er, rural school, Bethany. Management House. Homecoming-Egyptian style-much Helen Mcintyre, grade school, Westmont. H. Bruce Smith, rural school, Oblong. All other houses where sl of the program will be carried with Mrs. Irene M. Smith, rural school, Assumption. Dorothy McQueen, high school, Sheldon. live fall in Group 2. If a larg1 Kermit Olyde Miller, high school, cocoa, Florida. Lena E. Thull, grade school, Ramsey. oriental life as a ,background. The ber of students stay in a1 Donald K. Neal, grade school, Sullivan. Ruth R. Vansickle, grade school, Westfield. logic of such a selection is seen in Virginia Ruth Postlewaite, high school, Amboy. MU.dred Walters, rural school, Robinson. house and wish to enter i the fact that CaDbondale, site of Frances Pyro, high school, Willow Hill. Dorothy L. Whitlock, rural school, Litchfield. Group 1 competition, they Southern Normal, is located in that Barrett Racster, high school, Winston-Salem, N. C. Helen Witt, rural ·school, Calhoun. contact Dr. Zeigel. Prizes · as Martha Reeder, grade school, Libertyville. Yvonne Woody, rural school, Dieterich. part of .southern Illinois known awarded Marvin Rice, high school, St. James. Mary Young, rural school, Effingham county. as follows: Group 1. Little Egypt. The ·school itself car­ Mary c. Richards, gTade school, Assumption. $5; second, $3; third, $2. Gro Alumni registrants with the Placement Bureau ries the idea 'further in its selection George S. Richmond, grade school, Fillmore. First., $3; second, $2; I who are in new posts are listed below, along with third, of titles for publications, namely the Charles Henry Ridey, high school, Bessemer, Ala. type of work and addresses. tries should be in by Friday Egyptian, Mary Louise Rogers, high school, Colfax. the school weekly news­ Nov. 8. Henry A. Row!an, high school, Gary, Indiana. Edna Abenbrink, high school, Edwardsville. paper, and the Obelisk, a 200-page Edna Frances Russell, high school, Danforth. Floyd Allard, high school, Dunlap. yeat'lbook. ;Louis Darrell Ryan, high school, Montrose. Raymond Baker, high school, Vernon. Credit for the Egyptian theme Frank Schaick, high school, Ina. Deltert Birch, rura.J scholo, Jas·per county. Dvoroks Extend Ruth Reynolds Schmidt, grade school, Hwnboldt. Fred 0. Bohn, grade school, Marshall. goes to Eastern's mythical Profes­ Julia Annaibel Scott, grade school, Gays. Dave BoU3log, rural school, Paris. Welcome to Musicii sor Colsey.bur, whose wisecracks in Emmett Shipley, high school, Albion. Ray L. Bower, high school, Beecher City. the weekly News often lead to stu­ Elsie M. Smith, grade -school, Charleston. Richard Bromley, grade school, Humboldt. Fred C. Snedeker, high scl1ool, Calhoun. Dr. Leo J. Dvorak, head ( dent conjecture a·s to his real iden­ Frank Broyles, high school. Blue Mount. Paul T. Stine, high school, Bethany. Vera Evelyn Carruthers, junior high school, Niles, Eastern music departme� tity. To the members of the News Oral Taylor, high school, Witt. Michigan. Mrs. Dvorak extend an invita staff, however, he is well known as Nina Tefft, high school, Dallas City. Aline Mae Claar, high school, Braidwood. all Homecomers who were their guide and counseler, Frank­ Ernest Thompson, high school, Lake Linden, Mich. Mildred Check!ey, high school, Stillman Valley. majors and memt Grace Lillian Thompson, grade school, Gays. Violet Costello, high school, Oakwood. minors or lyn L. Andrews. Frank Towell, high school, Harvel. Hoyt 0. Coverstone, high school, Flat Rock. the A Cappella choir to Francis D. Turner, junior high school, Sarasota, Fla. Florence Curry, high school, Bethany. breakfast with them at their Guy Dale Vaughn, high c;chool, Canton, N. C. florence Isabel Curry, junior high school, Decatur. 858 Eleventh street on Sa Kappa Pi Offers Alene Ward, high school, Oolumbia. Hugh F. Davis, high school, Clay City. Emily Elizabeth Waggoner, grade school, Charleston. Harold Diel, high GChool, Dundas. morning. Homecomers are i Plaques of Building Earl w. Waldrip, grade school, Greenup. Esta Dye, grade school, Western Springs. to drop in between 7 :30 a. m E. Walter, grade school, Huntley. Mary Nannie I. Ellis, rural school, Shell:>y county. 9:00 a. m. Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, Alice Roberta Wickiser, grade school, Edwardsville. Thomas Endsl�y. high school, Richmond, Virginia. Geraldine Wilcox, grade school, Bethany. Mary Jane Ewing, high school, Saginaw, Michigan. is planning to make plaques of the Edna Lois Wilkin, grade school, Kansas. Nancy K. Fell, grade school, Charleston. main building tower and have them R. Raymond Wilson, grade school, Lovington. Golden Flake, high school, Grayville. Newcomer Works In on sale for Homecoming. According Robert C. Zimmerman, grade school, St. Elmo. Eugenia Flori, high school, Newton. Keneth E. Gabel, high school, Mason. Placement Office to Dr. Mildred R. Whiting, head of Two-year graduates who :i-re teaching, types of po­ . Edward C. Gates, high school, Cre3Cent City. Art department, the sub- sitions, and locat10ns follow Eastern'·s Mildred Guthrie, high school, Oakland. Newcomer to the campus th Betty Lou Cole, grade school, Mattoon. ject was chosen because "The tower Lois M. Harrison, grade school, Hindsboro. is Albert H. C1al'k, rural school, Montrose. Miss Madge Moore, secreu as I Vernon Hartsell, rural school, Windsor. stands a symbol to all past stu- Margaret E. Crum, grade school, Olney. Hazel Haskett, high school, Noble. the office of Dr. Harry L. i dents of the school." Edna Ernaline Davidson, rural school, Marshall. Helen P. Hoffman, high school, DeLand. director of teacher train� Three Vera K. Dively, rural school, Brownstown. different materials will be Marguerite Holloway, rural school, Fillmore. placement. A former Easte!I Raymond Duke, rural school, Arthur. John G. Howell, high school, Sandoval. used: metal, cork, and plaster. The dent, Miss Moore worked! Mary Ellen Ernst., rural school, Montgomery county. Eleanor V. Jacobs, grade school, Paris. has models which are finished will be Wilma F'l·edinan, grade school, West Salem. David Ke3singer, high school, Nokomis. statistical division of the D displayed in a prominent part of Ivan Fleener, rural school, Pierson. T. . . Don Klein, high school. Rockville, Missouri. ment of Public Instructlal the Main building during the two Dor�thy H. G;raham, rural school, Muncie, Illin01s. Nelson L. Lowry, high school, Anna. . . Lucille Guthridge, rural 3Chool, Oakland. Springfield for the past • 8 9. Louise Gray McNutt, grade school, Urbana. days of Homecommg, Nov. and Jane Harrington, rural school, Oakland. Mary Doit A. Montgomery, high school, Farmersville. years. Orders will be taken for later deliv- Nina Haverstock, rural school, Altamont. Earl B. Myers, high school, East Peoria. ery at that time. Dr. Whiting com- Frank Henderso�, rural school. Charleston John L. Nash, junior high school, Arthur. Robert W. Hendricks, rural school, Moweaqua. mented on the fact that these Josephine Novotny, high school, St. Jacob. Kappa Delta Pi Carolee Herron, rural school, Findlay. Dorothy Nugent, rural school, Fairmount. plaques will make very suitaible gifts Dorothy Hettinger, rural school, Pesotum. Warren S. Pulliam, high school, Xenia. Members Give for former students of Eastern. Randall Highsmith, rural school. Flat Rock. George C. Richardwn, high school, Banql E. Noble. Emma Holycross, grade school, Danville. Harry Sockler, high school, Westville. -- Edith Honn, rural school, Montrose. Kappa Delta Pi, scholastic. Denson Sprouse, junior high school, Litchfield. --- 1 Myra Houghton, rural school, Ashmore. James S. Stahl, high school, Buchanan. fraternity, will give a Ho Eastern awaits you! She beckons Virginia Lively, rural school, Beecher City. Rupert L. Stroud, high school, Advance, Missouri. banquet for members ann you to return t-0 the scenes of what Margaret N. Long, grade school, Danville. Fern Tait, grade school, Wilmette. Frances Marie Magers, grade school, Martinsville. the Rotary rooms on the were surely some of the happiest Clarence E. Taylor, junior high school Decatur. Mary Lou Marsh, grade school, Olney. of the Murray Williams, high school, West Salem. square, at 12 noon yea.rs of your life. Marjorie Mccartan, grade school, Odin. Ha.rold Younger, high school, Stewardson. Nov. 9. f.Y, NOVEJMBER 4, 1 940 . EASTERN TEACHERS NEWS PAGE THREE rbondale 'Maroons' Furnish Opposition for Saturday Grid Classic

-���-ac��- · �- -���- ! Carsonmen Aim at P. Lantz Invites Panther :!Tug-of-War Begins Mentor ! to Be Honor Guests 2-Day Celebration Third Confo Win umni 1 Suffer Only Defeat - j A tug-of-war between the fresh;nan --- and sophomore classes will open of Normal Recalls Oldsters I at Hands Eastern's two-day Homecoming Fri- I day, November 8, at 3:30 p. m. He!- By Dave Fisher '43 Director Charles P. News Sports Editor has en Thomas, the Hom ecoming Qu3en, issued an invitation for I will fire the starter's gun to signal I Ccac h GI enn " .t>J' be " M ar t·m an d h"is ormer footballers" to be gues�s the be ginning of the contest, upon I Carbon-dale Maroons will furnish the er at the Homecoming foot- I the result of which the nE:ces·;;ity of opposition at the 1940 Homecoming game Saturday afternoon, I the freshmen wearing green caps I • , game, when the Panthers engage in 9, between Eastern and will depend. Captained by Ernest their fourth Little Nineteen confer- em Illinois Normal university Fitzgerald '44, the freshmen will ence game. Chairs will be plac- endeavor to defeat the sophomore bondale. With a record of two victories and � the fence surrounding the team, led by "Tic" King '43. field, I cne defeat in conference play, Coach from which van•age The object of the contest is to the Gilbert "Ted" Carson will attempt former gridders will view determine which team can pull the wual to add the Southern Teachers' eleven Homecoming classic. center of a rope, marked in the mid- I to the list of vanquished. Aft.er 8:00 p. m. Saturday evening die by a handkerchief, ov.er a line winning the opening game of the t '.lllembers of the varsity drawn at either side of the lake. seas:)ll, 7 to 6, against a ·;;trong Cen­ , members of the ccaching Each team is composed of 12 mem- ! tral Normal team of Danville, Ind., and all football alumni wi!l at- bers and one coach, none of whom a banque� the Panther kno::ked off Elmhurst in the Charleston I Gilbert "Ted" Cari;.on · can be football players. a 19 to count. Bill ftlenn then Reservations, which !'� 6 rooms. The members of the teams will be unlimbered his passing arm and be 5() cents each, should c I t escorted to the scene of •battle by the completed 18 out of 29 passes against d wi h Mr. L'.mtz. college band, the Homecoming roll call of former footballer,; Millikin's Big Blue to down the De­ Queen, and the -:itudent oo dy. The Bonfire, Pep Hop by Mr. Lantz fer use I catur team, 12 to 8. teparedu contest will be conducted under rules Ing o t invitations. Alumni Normal's Redbirds then handed the set up by Earl Conley '43, chairman gh years will recall thrill- I Follow Drama Eastern its first defeat when they IDoments of the tug-of-war committee. Ac­ on Schahrer Field ran rough-shod ov.er the local eleven Charies P. Lantz cording to the rules, footholds may on fo eign fields at the mention . Eastern's students and alumni will by a 30 to 12 -:ico�·e. A week later r be dug with an ax, but iby no other Y f the names on this roll gather on Lincoln Field for a bon­ the Panthers bounced back and o instrument. At the start of the which follows : fire and pep meeting after the handed the Macomb Teachers a 20 I------I contest, there will be five minutes Homecoming play Friday night, Nov. to 7 beating at the annual Dad's Day Former Hallites allowed, but if neither team pulls 8. The band, directed Dr. Ru- game. I the other across the lake by that by dol be present to ' Last Saturday the Carsonmen time, a rest will be taken, and then ph Anfinson, will j play several numbers, and Dr Leo ourneyed to Terre Haute where Attend Breakfast the competition will continue. . J. Dvorak, head of Eastern "s Mu- they battled the strong Indiana State team, which defeated Normal All former residents of Pemberton sic department, will lead the com- to eariier in the sea:>on, to a Hall have been invited to the an- Eastern Prepares munity singing. i 6 o Following the bonfire ceremonies, ' 7-7 deadlock. Snyder, nual Homecoming breakfast Satur- ld Errett Warner, O ecom n e Come A win over Carbondale would help to tn i g the band will lead the Homecom- .ce day morning, Nov. 9, according H W I Muchmore, Gene Chesser, ing crowd to the old auditorium for gT.eatly, the Panther's chances of Mrs . Alice Cotter, director of the Continued From Page Ono Waible, arold Isaacson Mack finishing high up in the standings. � hall. A recent increa-:ie in the size the pep dance. Johnny Paul's Rhy- ' Lams Josserand, R 2! I Only one other cun[ereace game re- � in all rooms and parlors. The fudge thmaires, a campus band, will pro- �aylor, Ralph White, the music dancers. Ad- m ains on the schedule-that against ipenmt,And�ew the serving of the breakfast, which I Homecomers are greeted by faculty vide for the Enc B�own, Guy Corn- i miss on will 1be lOc per person. DeKalb. There is even a pos;;ibility 'Wilham was attended .by 150 persons last members In the Main building be- i Cunn mgha�. 1 1 I j that the locals can tie for the cham- year.. The Hall is entering into the ginning at 8:45 a. m. an House, Delbert Miller, Glen . pionship if Normal losses in its re- spm·t_ 0 f .H o ecommg WI"th Is•t d ec- � i Fie. !� mane_uvers and formatio�s nv1tes I ' Ralph Adams, Ralph Casey, I . I _ _ Pres. enn maining game. Le orat10ns and its float, which has al- I by v1S1tmg high school bands will GI I Rep og 1 e 1 D ean Smi "th - 1 Veteran·s have been largely re- ! .. ' '' "" 1e . . ' ready aroused a .great deal. o f en- 1 tak.e .the spotlight field For er Men. 1 on Schahrer m dge, w111 iam stone, Jo h n . sponsible for the success of the 194 · ' Fidelis 0 I th usiasm among th e -.;:9� gir1 s rivmg . �rom l0 :3o a. m. to noon Ea·stern s .' Theodore Cavins, Wallace , · • I grid team. In the backfi.eld, Bill there b ·11 An invitation to all alumni to drop ,..,.""n d an d. So u th· ern · s ' and wi j 0i n Edwin Leamon Sherman ! Glenn, Paul Henry, Ray Suddarth, ' ' th e prep musicians for . a massed in for a friendly visit is extended ore, Jesse Honn. 1 . Maurice DeMeyer, and Bill This- I ban d a t 1 : 30 p. m. m a pre-g me by Bill Glenn '41, president of Fi- Sims, Henry Kinzel, Pete Phi row I _ � sell have been performing in very II s igs Th lI demonstration on the football field. delis fraternity, located at Sixth and ·o Wayne Cooper John Pow- good fashion, with Glenn and Henry ' ' . Harrison. In· ner f Or G ra Defense Of one of their best r.ec- tharles Galbreath, Joe Kirk, I! D d S I ----- playing exceptional football. Glenn, · ne Deverick Charles Ashmore ords in recent years and a triumph ------the "Fairfield Flinger," completed � Phi S�gma Epsilon _ fraternity will j to ion Confo tand n s m Attebur;, Carl Hance, Ho! cap the Homecoming celebrat S i g 29 out of 43 pas·;;es against Millikin 1 a Dee, h�ld its Home ommg banquet, Eugene Shoulders, Roscoe � _ will be the objectives of Eastern's _ I and Normal, while Henry's hard I fried chicken dmner, m the base- Panthers game L. Pct Pts. OP r, Forrest Buckler. in the football with W. T. . running and b!()Cki.11� hav" been out� i ment of the Lutheran church, cor- 1 Southern a university Normal ...... 3 .0 0 91 18 Hardy Ernest · pricco Harry Illinois Norm l O 0 1 0 standing. ugh, W ; ner of Ninth and Lincoln streets, at ' Cart 5 oodrow Viseu , Stan- on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. hage ...... 2 0 0 1 .000 0 0 In the line, Jim H utton, 155 pound .... . aybaugh, \ 2 noon on Saturday, Nov. 9 accord- Kal . 0 1 2 Jacob Vole, Jack I � : Victorious over Central Indiana De b 1 0 .000 0 6 guard, has been playing his usual . mg to Wayne Saxton, chairman of r El and rle to ....2 1 .66 51 43 . Howard Ballard, John No mal, mhurst, Millikin, Cha s n 0 7 steady game. At end, Bill Stan- ' I 1 ...... the Homecoming committee. T Eure a 1 h, Myron Ted�ick, Willard We:;tern eachers of Macomb, k ... . 0 1 O .OOO 6 9 , ... ford and Warren Smith a freshman I rbond le . 2 , Don Neal, James Evers, Paul Coach Ted Carson 's men have tast- Ca a . C 1 .000 18 bl have given Eastern the ,best pair ey, c 1 3 2 John Ritchie, Ralph Had- ed defeat only at the hands of Ma omb ...... 0 2 1 ...... OOO 13 of ends in several years. Joe Ward, I E mhurst .. 2 0 6 Basketball Schedule State Normal's title-defending Red- : o .ooo 50 a three letterman, has been rele- Thudium, yd Harry Sockler, birds. Last Saturday at Terre Haute . ---- gated to the second team by Smith. Dec. 3-Indiana Central•. e Davidson, Fred Snedeker, • they battled to a 7-7 tie with Indi- Two Joe's, Bressler and Zup:;ich, • --- Dec. 7-Arkansas Aggies . Determined Swickard, Louis Bamesberger, J IJa na State Teachers. have been holding down the tackle 'l'ru oc o ! Dec. 13-Indiana State at Terre . l k, Raymond C le, Wa - Following the game all Homecom- positions, but Bob Johns may dis- attchie, J I Haute. ·1 ers are invited to "warm-up" them- Martin Dennis, Joe place Br.essler. "Cocky" Davisson · Dec 19-Macomb* r, Mervin Baker, Judy Voris, . 1 selves and old friendships at an in- plays opposite Hutton, and Russell Jan 9-Indiana Central at In- Kessinger, James Stahl, . I formal reception in the women's Pierson, freshman from Flat Rock, d1anapoU3._ Wood. I I gymnasium of the health education 1 plays the all-important pivot po;;t. Jan. 11-Macomb at Macomb · y Harmes, Ralph Fitch, MaUT- . building where refreshments will be coach Carson will be pitting his Jan. l!i-Indiana State*. i.wnpton, Roscoe Hampton. I I served . Faculty members, student·:;, skill against a former pupll, "Abe" Jan. 25-Carbondale at Carbon- rt Craig, Eugene Gordon, Har- former students and friends will be Martin. Martin played under Car- dale. ! Jounger,, Forrest Lancas�er, . guests. son at Fairfield High school, home I Feb. 7-Principia• . d Wilson Mc-rris Smith. I To set the tempo ·for the Home- of Glenn and Suddarth of Eastern. Feb 11-Normal at Normal. Sim£, Edgar Leach, David . I coming dance and coronation of the According to Ooach Carson, who Feb 4-DeKalb*. I , F.d Hood , Scott Funkhouser, . 1 Queen, Joe Sanders' noted orches- has scouted Southern, CarbondaJ.e Feb -Nonna!* (Date uncer- h F.dwards and Vernon Baker. . tra has been obtained. Long-time has a we'.1-balanced offense and a · tain) \ favorites over WGN and other ra- strong, hard-fighting defense. Since · 1 I Feb. 21-Carbondale* dio programs, the "Old Lefthander" their first game of the season, which rn beckons you to return to ·1· Feb. 28-DeKalb at DeKalb. is expected to provide a brillia!lt resulted in a one-touchdown Joss, • Home game. . of s0me of your happy years. climax for the Homecoming. 1 they have lost two games. State Details of many special events, , Norm.al scored two touchdowns in such as dinnem, luncheons and re- i the last few minutes of play to beat ceptions, are given elsewhere in this them, 25-6, and DeKalb tripped Pre-Homecoming issue of the News, I them, 20-6. Cape Girardeau, a Eastern Te ach ers News J which is designed to serve as a spe- strong Missouri team, went down "Tell the trut.h and don't be afraid" cial invitation to all former stu- before the Maroons for the first dents to come back to the campus time in 10 seasons of inter-school Published each Wednesday of the school year by the stu- Nov. 8-9. competition when the teams met in dents of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers College at Ij the second games of the season. Charleston. Oldest o-op ouse Carbondale then went on to beat I C H Arkansas State, another strong Entered as second class matter November 8, 1915, at Holds Luncheon, southern school, decisively. Sat. the Post Office at Charleston, Illinois, under the Act of I On a comparative score 'basis, the Former residents of Panther Lair, v g e two teams should be evenly match- March 3, 1879. Typical of the dri in d termina- t ed B th 1 os t to N orma I , SINU bY oldest cooperative house a stern, Ea tion which has enabled the Pan- . o -Printed by the Courier Publishing company I have been invited to a luncheon at" defeat Millikin, Macomb, a 25 to 6 score, and Eastern 30 to thers to noon on Saturday, Nov. 9, accord- Elmhurst, central Indiana Normal 12. Against Macomb, Carbondale ····················· ...... ····· ARD WEIR ...... : Ed tor ing C airman to tie, while the Pan- � I to ecil W�rner '43, c� of and tie Indiana S'"ate this season played to a 6 6 IAM B!LOCK ...... Associate Editor the Homecommg committee. Ac- is the expressiOnJ shown !:\ere writ- thers defeated Western 20 to 7...... , ...... YN L. ANDREWS Advi8er p a s, this is to Carbondale is cllJptained by Wil- I cording to present l n ten across the face of Raymnnd be come an a nnual part of Homec0m- Suddarth, senior halfback from 1 liam Freeburg, quarterback, and J. MONDAY, NOVF..MBER 4, 1940 I ing week. Fairfiei:d and Eastem co-captain. I I. English, left end. I PAGE FOUR EASTERN TEACHE."RS NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER

' �- Students Choose Queen, Court of Honor' Dickerson MakE Last Trump Registration Helen Thomas Pli /-/er Majesty Ta kes . 'Bow by Prof Co lseybur Former Students Reigns This Year Receive News Cc A from Your Comprehensive plans are Helen Thomas, a senior, will reign \V ord bei pared by the regis'-ration as Queen over Homecoming festivi­ Solicitor Genaro! car in charge of Earl S. Dicke ties, Nov. 8-9, as a result of the all­ Dear Alumni : obtain the names and addn You are with school election conducted under the I familiar my many all Homecomers. Last ye1 pl.eas I in behalf of dear old Eastern, proximately 430 former auspices of the News. and the Stu­ s particul arly "please remit" and registered at the Silver dl:nt Council. "please ' pass the buck." Colseybur, Homecoming. Through the Miss Thomas, who lives in Char­ · as ever, loves young bucks, new and of the regis�ration ccmmitte; I crisp. In thi·3 issue, Golseyibur again leston, is president of Alpha Tau were able to locate old frie1 calls upon you, our unseen and often checking names· Nu sorority, and a member of the the and ac unheard from army of three thous- of persons who signed in student council. She writes the col­ and strong, to support Eastern's the festival. umn "Milady," for the News. She most vital public service institution, is a daughter of State Senator Mel­ Awaiting eac11 former The ColseY'bur Foundation. vin Thomas of Charleston. who registers this year will Colseybur is greatly in n ed of bE e prise in the form of a Ellen Rose Huckleberry, runner-up funds, if his g ood work is to go on , mentary copy of the 14-page in the senior class, will have the and on. If you will lay the e g, g coming edition the honor of serving as senior attend­ Colseybur will lay the Foundation. cf Teachers News. These will ant to the Queen. Homecoming roy­ As matters now stand, my personal tributed through the courtesi alty will not be strange to Miss account is overdrawn $4.39 (four News staff. Registration Huckleberry, since she was chosen dollars and thirty-nine cents) · If ta also be given to Homecomers as freshman attendant in 1937. Last you will not help, who will? Send In order that every one year, she was elected queen of the names and addresses Colseybur wi % an opportunity to register Junior Prom. She is a home eco­ Foundation, Coles County, U. S. A. time during the week-end nomios major and lives in Charles­ Each check will receive my per- t lowing registration schedu ton. sonal endorsement, and in return been arranged by the com Jane Abbott, president of the you will hav.e the satisfaction of F riday Nov. 8: 7 to Women's League, be the at­ knowing that Colseybur would do : oo � will m., at the Homecoming tendant representing the junior the same fo you, if he could. r "Brother Rat," in the lobby class. During her three year ca­ The purposes of the Cols.eybur Health Education building. reer at Eastern, Miss Abbott has Foundation are many. For income : urday .8:00 to 10:00 a. m. been active in Women's League tax records, list few them I a of front hall of the Main and social affairs. She served last here: bl 10:30 to 12:00, Schahrer year on the Women's League Coun­ provide adequate und or L To an f f where a special registratio: cil of Nine. She is a member of Al­ I the immediate retirement f all o will be se'.:-up for the band pha Tau Nu sorority, residing in critic teachers. and the football game ; 1:00 Charleston. assemble maintain 2. To and a p. m., football game; Sophomores chose petite Jewell aft1 circulating necktie wardrobe for game, Health Education Emmerich as their attendant. Miss I ------b1 ----- I all Fidelis and Phi Sigma 7 : 45 to p. m., Ep- 9 :00 Emmerich is a member of the New- stand Home silon members in good ing. dance, Health Education oe an ers • h t h kaw ay 1 bu man Club. She hails from Wheel- J s 19 S p I 3. To equip a student lounge so d ------I 11 graduate of New- J N --­ that the officers of our 948 cam- ��� lg� �. � �0 For Homecoming Dance, pus organizations can rest in effort- to change Eastern. Marjorie Thomas, younger sister Sat. peace. check will prooably changi of the Queen, was elected attend­ 4. To furnish sufficient bail and seybur ! " states Miss Ruth ant from the freshman class. Last Cercm�ny Coronation 1 carfare home for all visiting former chairman of the year she reigned as Queen of TC Ex Climaxes Annual Hop alumni, no matter what the oc­ Council, in charge of the Homecoming. i Sends Greetings ex€ casion may be. Autumn is in the air. l\!Iiss Thomas and her1 attendants Joe Sanders, "The Ole Lefthander" T 5. To purchase a bouquet of flow- have bloomed. Dean Beu were special guests at the Indiana of radio fame, will bring his versa- \ is ers every Memorial Day for the golf course. Miss Booth State Te achers colleg·e homecoming tile and talented band to Eastern's ; is 1 Education department. libraJry. . Thomas .11t Terre Haute during the past campus Saturday, Nov. 9, for the Mr is i To supply you with the name, bank. Mr. Coleman is in week-end. Homecoming dance. Known widely C address, and photograph of an ton. Mr. Guinagh in as an entertainer, vocalist, and pop­ is Cicer unmarried alumnus in your area. seybur acknowledges comrr ular composer, Joe Sanders is one 7. To notify you immediately when ­ tions from Harold of the most sought after orchestra Middle: ever Colseybur is short of cash. John Black, Stanley Faculty, Students leaders in the country today. For Elam While I must admit modestly that Fran-ci-s Gates. Mr. Wilson many year·s he and nis "Nighthawks" is the organization i:3 my own idea, out. Miss We ller is round played from Chicago over station M a k e reparat• ions there are some who do not think Dr. Buzzard is here and WGN and the Mutual network. the1 P it is a bad one. Many have signi­ the Ext ension teachers no• Preparations former to welcome I His band features Ad rienne, a pe­ fied their willingness to contribute then. Eastern students and faculty mem- tit.e, red-haired songstress from a thousand dollars, or less. From my suite in the Home- Foun bers back to the campus for Rockford, Ill., and "Red" Hodgson, "The mere fact that the News won I urge you to reutrn for Hon coming have been under way for I the comedian-musician who wrote Medalist at Columbia again thi3 ing this Maryland, beautifully through the air in this graceful picture. glides Training educators to dance and modern method, a far is 11 new cry from the straight-laced teachings of yester-year. D•vis

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to enses p ay Exp dlini on ches Taps o notch hur e Tea . ce that H le out ohhe gra tructor, Don -eds get k1c o t eir ins K nt State co � the dancing l�rm � 'h ck page g es to s Turn to ba � ersity track team 1 ol teaching tap . un1v w th r gh scho who pays his . •Y " ictures Phillip Gutting, Navy back, 1• y rough p . wriggled loose from this Willi l orking wa record a ni am and Mary tackler to 1110re nove "w �h ce gain in the first quarter of the game in college, 19-1. which Navy sunk the Virginia . Acme Twins Top Class in Scholarship Twin sisters Ruth (left) and Jane Davidson, University of Louisville seniors, are identical in scholarship as well as looks and personality. Both have phenome­ nalty high 2.8 averages. Now university officials are wondering if the Wood­ cock medal, highest award offered to a graduating senior, can be hacked in two.

One of the main cogs in Santa Clara university's"ba�kfielc Hanna, 185-pound fullback. Here he shows offwith a litt running.

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Cornelia Brooks, Cornell college co-ed, follows an old campus legend that says if a student c under this ginkgo tree and makes a wish, it wiH Basketball Takes to the Tropics . This rare Japanese tree sheds all its leaves in one Jumping the gun on his rivals, Coach Clair Bee of Long Island university took his crack team to Puerto Rico for "fall training". They C.ollef>iale are warming up on the sands of the Escam­ SecliOftDifSest bron Beach Club. Wide World P.Wic.u-1 ()jfke: HJ Fawt.• ...... Ml...._.11, MIR-. Pioneers Johns Hopkins university has developed a new, low-cost plan for collegiate athletics which it believes gives the most athletic good to the most students. Competing with colle�es its own size, Johns Hopkins asks and gives no financial guarantees, pays its own �xpenses, and charges no admission to home con­ tests. Chief sport is Lacrosse (left) which far overshadows foot­ ba ll. They consistently rank high nationally in this sport, average 10,000 spectators at important games ...remark­ able for an unsubsidized ath­ letic system. <;:olle9l•te Oi9cst Photo by Jones

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She Rides the Crest of Tulane's Green Wave. Ooroth Lamour, visiting her home town of New Orleans, is officially proclaimed "Best Girl" of the Tul.ne universit footbal r team, by co-captains Tommy O'Boyle and Claude Groves. They are presenting her with an autographed footbal r. . Behind perfect interference, Tony Gallovich of the Wake forest Deacons, is seen skirting right end for a 23-yard gain. This play put the ball in scoring positionr enabled Wake forest to upset a strong University of North Carolina team, 12-0.

Gopher Cheerleaders Do a Slcy Roclcet Demonstrating perfect teamwork, Newton Loken and Bob Berg somersault through the air while drilling for their spectac­ ulu "skyrocket" cheer. On the ground left to ri9ht,·are cheerleaders Ray Eveland, Bill Braddock, and Bob Krone. M1nn�•Polis St•r-Joum4( Photo Big Don Clawson, Northwestern's powerhouse fullback, takes his pass from touted Bill DeCor revant in full stride. When Ohio university freshmen registered they found sorr The 215-pound Wildcat is one of the ace pass receivers on their classes closed. This group are looking at the "call nui Coach Lynn Waldorf's squad. Acme Try.Again classes that have been closed. Coll•si•t• Disc•t Photo � I � r;. Thrill of Exploring Backwoods Tr All over the country the zest for youth hosteling is stirring. Thousands of col­ legians annually take advantage of this inexpensive means to travel and gain knowledge. Located about 15 miles apart in chains, loops, or networks, Amer­ ican youth hostels are for the most part transformed farms with friendly farmer folk acting as "house-parents". Hostelers travel primarily "under their own steam" by foot, bicycle, horseback, canoe or skis, spend around a dollar daily.· Backed by educators and civic groups, the movement has gained momentum until more than 200 hostels have been put iritoservice.

Here a group of hikers enjoy a hearty break! before starting on the next leg of their journ1 exploring the mountain country of New Eng

A pass costing one dollar will admit this cyclist to any of This house-mother is accepting passes from hostelers. the 4500 hostels here and abroad. Traveling alone for Typical house-parents are middle-aged folks who the moment, this youth is apt to meet other cyclists be­ have raised their own fa milies, still want young people fore the day is over. about them.

Inspecting the vagaries and solid comfort of an old­ Most trips are planned through beautiful country on sec­ fashioned wood stove intrigues this city-bred col­ ondary roads. Scenery and safety requires pushing on Outdoor dishwashing is simple; practical, 1 legian. It's the first time he has cooked· on a "metal the hills. Collesi•t• D estPhotos bv .._mrri monster". as outdoor eating. � ·He Has the Field to Himself ge gridirons of the nation echo to the clash of rival teams, the University of Chicago Alex kreyvich,Furnishes all the noise on Stagg field. There wasno call to Football drill on ce the sport was abolished last December. Meanwhile A. A. Stagg, (right), who coached 1 years, plunges into his work at College of the Pacific with all of his old time spirit. His iteble showing against Notre Dame early this month.

During winter months, hostelers take to the trails on skiis and snowshoes. Some even ride horse­ back.

Skiing is especially feasible in New England, ip, sleepi1ig bags are handy. These girls Early morning finds travelers starting out toward the next where snow is plentiful and distances between · Ir bags in the softest hay and are already point. This form of .traveling is fun whether you are alone hostels are short. In winter many of the inn· s are eir next adventures. or with a group of friends. used as week-end ski camps . Not waiting for graduation to begin bl111ing new tra ils, this ,i group of ngeniou� under�raduates have �truck �ut i�to new fields to , work their way through college . . Part· time Jobs are scarce so they have pushed offthe beaten path by expfoiting specialized knowledge already acquired. No soliciting mag- 111ine subscriptions washing dishes, serving tables or mowing 1 campus lawns for theml

Robert Maiden takes a business course at Stanford university. He has also studied chemistry. Combining the two he has

_ established a good . business selling perfume of his own mix­ in� to campus co-eds and local shops. His n se for business � . will see him through college, may even be po1nt1ng to a per­ manent cllreer after graduation. Acm•

Academically Frank H. George, Harvard, has no illusions, but he plucks a living out of thin air by performing feats of magic. Filling three engagements a week at local functions, he earns enough to defray his expenses at school. Acm• . "7

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Ralph Lidge pays his way through Northwest­ ern university with a "sweet racket" he started during high school days. He raises bees, now Carlos Taitano, a native of Guam and senior at University of 58 has thriving hives which net him a yearly Campus address for Tom Solinsky, center on � Hawaii, dances his way through a college pre-med course. $450. profit of about Aem• of Idaho football team, is the collilty jail. A1 'He has danced professionally since coming to Hawaii to start uty, he earns a quiet basement rrom in return � college. His performances are seen at nightclubs and private and telephone duty while oP'i;ers are out oi l entertainments. f