October 22, 1947 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University

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October

1947

10-22-1947

Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1947

Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern State ·News

•

"Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ꣐LLINO꣐S STATE COLLEGE ... CHARLESTON

VOL. XXXII꣐ NO. 5

�ED., OCT. 22, 1947

83RD Homecꢀꢁiꢂg time in t�e hꢃsꢄlꢅ of the

•

ꢆuꢇꢈꢉꢊ the nꢀme of the

Homecoming Festivities Begin Tomorrow

'ꢋ.pꢌꢍꢎ for wꢏꢐꢑ

.

Olsen's Music for

Arlene Swearingen

Al,umni to Meet

Saturday Dance -

To Reign _as Queen

GEORGE OLSEN and hꢉs "Mꢇsꢉc

of Tomorrow" wꢉll be the featꢇre attractꢉon of Eastern's Homecomꢉng dance at 8:00 ·p. m. on Satꢇrday, October 25, 1947. The Women's gym wꢉll be decorated ꢉn addꢉtꢉon to the maꢉn aꢇdꢉtorꢉꢇm ꢉn the ꢦealth Edꢇcatꢉon bꢇꢉldꢉng and a sꢧaker wꢉll be ꢉnstalled to provide addꢉtꢉonal room for the capacꢉtꢟ crowd of eꢉght hꢇndred coꢇ- ples expected at the gala cappꢏng

ARLENE

SWEAR꣐NGEN w ꢉ I I

After'luncheon

reꢉgn as qꢇeen over 1947 Homecomꢉng, Her attendants are Jꢇne Bꢇbeck, senꢉor; Harrꢉett Smꢉth, jꢇnꢉor꣘ Betty Kꢉrkham, s꣚phomore꣘ and Alꢉce Hanks, fresꢠmaꣃ.

EASTERN'S ALUMN꣐ assocꢉa-

tꢉon wꢉll hold an electꢉon of ofﬁcers at ꢉts bꢇsꢉness meetꢉng, followꢉng the Alꢇmnꢉ lꢇncheon in the Health Edꢇcatꢉon bꢇꢉldꢉng, a t

12 :46 p. m. Satꢇrday.

Aꢞtꢠougꢠ sꢠe wꢉlꢞ not be crowꣃeꢺ uꣃtꢉꢞ Saturdaꢟ ꣃꢉgꢠt, Queeꣃ Arꢞeꣃe wꢉꢞꢞ reꢉgn oꢔer tꢠe eꣃtꢉre ꣛꣜ek-eꣃd begꢉꣃꣃꢉꣃg wꢉtꢠ tꢠe p I a ꢟ, ꣔ear Rutꢠ Tꢠursdaꢟ ꣃꢉgꢠt. Tꢠe caꢞꢚꣃdar for tꢠe week-eꣃd appears ꣅꣃ tꢠꢉs ꣅssue.

Alꢇmnꢉ nomꢉnateꢺ for oﬃces by the nomꢉnatꢉng commꢉttee are R a y Lane, Sꢇperꢉntendent of Schooꢞs, Toledo, ꣐ll., nomꢏꣃated for presꢉdent꣘ Beꢇlah Brown grade schooꢞ Vandalꢉa, vꢉce꣖pre꣗ꢉdent꣘ and James Hanks, Charleston hꢉgh school, secretary-treasꢇrer

Featꢇred soꢞoꢉsts ·of tꢠꢚ

eꢞeveꣃ-pꣅece popuꢞar oꢓcꢠes· tra are Bettꢟ Norꢙaꣃ, Raꢟ

Under the . sponsorshꢉp of the News and the dꢉrectorshꢉp of Mꢉss Wꢏnnꢉe ꣔avꢉs Neely, the corona-

wꢠo

.The commꢏttee coꣃsꢉsted of W.

anꢺ

R.McAllꢉster, Sꢇperꢉntendent of tꢉon wꢉll take plaee at the Home-

Schools, Vandalꢉa꣘ Rose Phꢉllꢉps,

. comꢉng dance Satꢇrday nꢉght ꢉn

entertaꢉꣃꢙeꣃt tꢠat ꢉs faꢙous

ꣅꣃ ꢠoteꢞ baꢞꢞrooꢙs aꢞꢞ oꢔer tꢠe natꢉoꣃ. Tꢠe eꣃꢔꢉabꢞe recorꢺ of

Oꢞseꣃ

Prꢉncꢉpal of grade school Eﬃng- the Health Edꢇcatꢉon gymnasꢉꢇm. ham꣡ Charles Ellꢏott, ꢉndꢇstrꢉal arts. sꢈf꣙, Eastern꣘ and ꣔orothy ꣔earnbarger.
The �ꢇeen wꢉll be escorted to her throne ꢉn the north end of the gymnasꢉꢇm by Bob Black, News edꢉtor. The event wꢉll be annoꢇnced by Mrs. Betty M꣝nꢉer, bꢇsꢉness manager.

.

Tꢠe tꢠe Peꣃ꣄ꢟꢞꢔaꣃꣅa Hoteꢞ, New

·York, tꢠe Sꢠerꢙaꣃ Hoteꢞ ꢉꣃ Cꢠꢉcago, aꣃd ꢙaꣃꢟ otꢠers. Tꢠe

McClure ·to Manage

Cꢠꢉꢞdreꣃ of tꢠe veteraꣃ studeꣃts ꣅꣃ coꢞꢞege who wiꢞꢞ bꢚ fꢞower gꢉrꢞs aꣃd ꢝoꢟs for tꢠe coro꣞tꢉoꣃ are Luke Tꢠeoꢞe, soꣃ of Mr. ·aꣃꢺ Mrs. Art�ur Tꢠeole꣡ Rꢉckeꢟ Maꣃueꢞ, soꣃ of Mr. aꣃꢺ Mrs. Jeaꣃ Manueꢞ꣡ ꣔ꢉaꣃa Lee, daugꢠter of Mr. aꣃd Mrs. Herbert ꣟꣠꣡ aꣃd Barbara Breꢠꢙ, daugꢠter of Mr. aꣃd Mrs. Robert Breꢠꢙ.

orcꢠestra

ꢙeꣃt at

eꣃgage·

Present 'Dear Ruth' for umni and Townspeople

·

Edge·

Veterans' Co-op Store

water Beacꢠ ꢠoteꢞ ꢉꣃ Cꢠꢉcago

sꢠortꢞꢟ after tꢠe fꣅrst of Noꢔ· eꢙber of tꢠꢉs ꢟear.

A. B. McCLURE was elected manꢌ

ager of the forthcomꢉng veteran's co-operatꢉve store at a meetꢉng of marrꢉed veteran-stꢇdents on Tꢇesday nꢉght, October 14.

ꢇnder the directꢉon of George Ross, and Sherꢉdaꣃ's Scꢠꢡꢞ for Scaꣃdaꢞ, dꢉrected by Marꢉan Gallaway the precedꢉng sprꢉng. ꣐n ꣔ear Rutꢠ, Roberts portrays Albert Kꢇmmer, Rꢇth's home-town fꢉance.

No one· who saw last Sprꢉng's

KRASNA'S sꢉx-scene Dꢚar Rutꢠ, whꢉch opens
ꢀꢁꢂꢃꢃꢄꢅ nꢉght, has had on�
ꢆngꢚ꣦t comedy rꢇns on

ay, ꢃꢇn wꢉth oꢇtsꢈndꢉng in many ꢊher Amerꢉcan and ꢉs a cꢇrrent movꢉe.

.

The north- and east bleachers of the maꢉn aꢇdꢉtorꢉꢇm are .beꢉng reserved for non-dancers· ꣉h꣊ o wꢉll wish to sꢉt a꣋꣌ enjoy the wellknown specꢉaꢞ featꢇres and showꢌ manshꢉp of the Olsen ·crew. Foꢇr hꢇndred s꣍ectators are expected to

·

A store commꢉttee consꢉstꢉng of Leo Bryant, John Barret, aꣃd Mrs. Harrꢉet Wꢉꢞlꢉams was elected to advꢉse Mr. McClꢇre and ꢉꣃvestꢉ-

·

Foꢇr "Qꢇeens of Yesteryear"
(Contꢉnꢇed on page 12)

prodꢇctꣅon of Oꣃ· Borroweꢺ Tꢉꢙe

wꢉll have.

an oppor-

gate ꢉncorporating the. store.

(C꣎tꢉꣃꢇed on page 12)

wꢉll forget ꣔onald Mꢇsselman as "Gramps" Northrꢇp. Mꢇsselman ꢉs a veteran of other Eastern

(Contꢢꢣꢇeꢤꢥ on page 4)

to see both tne movꢉe and lay wꢉthꢉn the week, whꢉch ꢉs for weꢉghꢉng the
. Eastern's thespꢉans

Her Ma jestꢁ

Charming

the professꢉonals of Hoꢋyꢌ

from a pre-vꢉew of efforꢍ, the vigoroꢇs

wꢉll not

fare

•

Graceful

the balance.

r Ruth ꢉs ꢉn mꢇch the ꢐaꢑ Snafu, whꢉch was done as

ꢂ^ꢀꢁt^ꢁh^miaⁿr^ge ^pr^leât^yu^'râne^ydê-âso^rldâꢉ^gerô-^,

sꢉtꢇatꢉons,

b u t

Ruth ꢉ꣦ less depeꣃdent on G꣐

^Thet^ꢛh^lꢚ^ꢘtpôre^fco^tc^ꢠꢉêou^ps^ꢞaꢞ^ꢟoꢔâe^r-^ꣅꢞ^seêt-^s

ꢘf adoꢞesceꣃt Mꢉriaꢙ
ꢀ aꣃ oꢔerseas soꢞdꢉer, which ar ꢚ sꢉgꣃeꢺ tꢠe ꣃaꢙe her ꢘlꢺꢚr sꢉster, ·Rutꢠ. The ier ꢒꢓꢉꢔes at tꢠe Wꢉꢞkiꣃs nꢘt kꣃowꢉꣃg of Rutꢠ1s to Aꢞbert Kuꢙ-

ꢔ ꢚ r y ꢙucꢠ preseꣃt

ꢕe pꢞaꢟ. Mr. Wꢉꢞ·

Juꣃe Bubeck

ꢖꢗꢘꢙꢚs resꣅgꣃeꢺ

t o

. . .senꢉor la�y

witꢠ tꢠe course of Mrs. Wꢉꢞkꢉꣃs repeateꢺ- assures ꢠꢉꢙ tꢠat "ꣃotꢠꢉꣃg

can ꢛꢜsꢉꢝꢞꢟ ꢠappeꣃ," but

ꢃꢄꢅ.

Harrꢉet Sꢙꢉtꢠ

.

·

jꢇn�or choꢉce

And by the Woy,

ꢃveral veteran Eastern acveteran o꣙ veterans ꢉs John who has, bar one, been ꢉn· durꢉng hꢉs college

She'II Wear White

Ravishing

ARLENE SWE꣏꣐NGEN, T r ꢉ

Hꢏ꣦

performances

ꢆꢇn ꢈꢉ

gꢉven last fall

Sꢉgma lovely, wꢉll reꢉgn over Homecomꢉng thꢉs weekꢌend. Rose of Sꢉgma Taꢇ ꢉn '45, Mꢉss Swearꢉngen ꢉs not new at beꢉꣃg qꢇeen.

Mꢉss Swearꢉngen, senꢉor, major-

ꢀꢁall

ꢉng ꢉn elementary edꢇcatꢉon, ꢉs

a

gradꢇate of Mattoon hꢉgh school. Thꢉs year she ꢉs senꢉo꣑ representatꢉve of the Women's ꢞeagꢇe. Eastern's '47 Homecomꢉng queen has brown haꢉr, hazel eyes, and a
�personalꢉty fꢉttꢉng her new honor.

She ꢊꢋ be escorted to her throne by Bob Bꢞack, ꢌꢍ� edꢉtor.

,

Arꢞeꣃe Swearꢉꣃgeꣃ

... of �947
Senꢉor attenꢺant ꢉs ꣒lond꣓haꢉred

June Bꢇbeck of ꣔elꢈ Sꢉgma Epsꢉ- lon, who ꢉs majorꢉꣃg ꢉn bꢇsꢉness

to Eastern's and Normal's colleg-

edꢇcatꢉon.

.

ꢉate bands.

Editꢉng the bꢇsꢉness magazꢉne, Bꢉts From Bꢇsꢉness, ꢉs one of the many actꢉvꢉtꢉes ꢉn whꢉch Mꢉss Bꢇ- beck partꢉcꢉpates. Besꢉdes thꢉs, she ꢉs correspondꢉng secreꢈ꣕y of her sororꢉty, member of Pꢉ Omega

Twenty-one B.onds

Hꢉgh school bands from Wꢉndsor, Moweaqꢇa, Bro꣥ton, Brownstown, Hꢉllsboro, Charleston hꢉgh

Bettꢟ Kꢉrkꢠaꢙ

To Parade Saturday

. . .sophomore beaꢇty

꣔R. LEO L. ꣔vorak, mꢇsꢉc departꢌ

ment head at Eastern, today annoꢇnced,that 19 ꣢gh schooꢞ bands school, Toledo, Arthꢇr, Carmꢉ, E꣙- ﬁngham, Parꢉs, Lovꢉngton, Georgetown, Brꢉdgeport, Ea꣦te꣧ State

ꢎꢏ �appa ꣔elta Pꢉ, Commerce

·

cꢞꢇb and WAA.

The complete schedule of

Homecoming events will be found on page four of this issue.

Mꢉss Bꢇbeck wꢉꢞl be escorted by James F. Gꢉffꢉn.

wꢉꢞꢞ

partꢉcꢉpate ꢏn

Satꢇrday's

hꢉgh schooꢞ, Hꢉn_ dsbo�, Casey, Pa-

Aꢞꢉce Haꣃks

The jꢇnꢉor class wꢉꢞl be repreꢌ

-

na and Beecher Cꢉty wꢏꢞꢞ march.

Hom꣣omꢉ꣤g parade ꢉn addꢉtꢉon

.

•

.

the freshman'voꢉce

(Contꢉnꢇeꢺ on page 12)

Wednꢀdayꢁ October 22

PAGE.TWO

ꢇocaꢇ ꢂheaꢂers anyway.

_{and aꢇ-}j

So, ꢇeꢂꢊs face iꢂꢒ This is,

Returning War Dead

The

. . .

ways wiꢇꢇ be,

a

suitcasꢀ coꢇꢇegꢀ.

Elephant's

and mar-

saiꢍors,

soldiers,

ago American

SIX years

NEARLY

ꢤꢂ ꢂhꢀm go home, and may joy

when

islands

Pacific

isoꢍated

on smaꢍl,

based

ines were

SOAP BOX

aꢂꢂꢀnd ꢂheir way!

a

-and

Siꢀ years

ꢍate, but

A little

Harbor.

Pearl

abbed

back-st

the Japanese

-A vicꢂim of necessiꢂy.

CHILD

now

.

returned

of th�

ago some

few· days they are home.

They came

Reꢬly to Dr. Wꢎdgꢀr

(From ꢂhe

Videꢂꢂꢀ, Wednꢀsday,

QUESTION

ASKED:

that brought
But they

same kind

t-the

in a transpor

Ocꢂober l5, 1947.)

Sꢂudenꢂ Counciꢇ-Vꢀsꢂigiaꢇ?

Dꢀar Sir:

your ꢬersonal oꢬꢭion of semoꢇy ꢬrogram ꢬresꢀn� wꢀek?

the shooting

after

come

buddies

their

met

riotous

a yelling,

to be

a gangplꢁk

walk down

didn't mass of

ꢾECAUSE

I

bꢀꢇievꢀ ꢂhaꢂ ꢂhꢀ idea

"ONE OF ꢂhꢀ firsꢂ ꢂhings ꢂo ꢇꢀarn

whose

a people

met by

ꢂhey were

peopꢍe.

welcoming

is imporꢂanꢂ, wheꢂher or noꢂ ꢂhe

FRED IRVING, junior:

ꢂimeꢇy forum.

A

is ꢂo ꢇaugh ꢇike hꢀꢇꢇ aꢂ ꢂhe mꢀre menꢂion of ꢂhꢀ sꢂudenꢂ counciꢇ. Lꢌaꢁ aꢇso ꢂo show deep and genuine conꢂꢀmpꢂ for anyone who ad-

at half-

mourned

grief. Fꢍags

reverent

bowed in

heads were

mannꢀr of presꢀnꢏꢂion was agreꢀ-

American

marches.

aired funeral

bands

and military

mast,

abꢇꢀ,

I

shouꢇd ꢇikꢀ an opporꢂuni-

rꢀading ꢾyrnesꢹ opinion

.

caskets

-in bronze

come home

men had

fighting

ꢂy ꢂo ꢂry ꢂo mꢥke cꢇꢀar ꢂhꢀ ꢬur-

Chicago Sun ꢂhiꢮ morning.

ꢬose, or reasont of ꢂhꢀ ꢬiꢀce which

The remains of these Japanese victims were shipped home to be reburied in family plots. and churchyard cemeteries. And with the arrival of the bronze caskets, the bereaved families of gold starred men will face anew the harvest of Mars. To those families who were more fortunate, the reaꢍization of what war actuaꢍly is wilꢍ be less poignant, slightly ꢍess direct.

But the realization of the grief of the famiꢍies involved should freshen the eviꢍs of total warfare in the minds of each of us. And with this grim 'bought before us, we can find no ꢃetter time to pledge ourseꢍves toward making a _·concrete reaꢍ- ity of Abraham Lincoln's plea at Geꢄtysꢅꢆ.

WILLIAM BLOCKꢷ sꢀnior:

miꢂs, wiꢂhou.

ꢂ

pressurꢀ, ꢂhaꢂ hꢀ is

I

ꢂiꢂꢇed Addrꢀss to Dꢎvꢎnꢎꢂy, pub-

worꢂh whiꢇe,

very

inꢂe

a

member of ꢂhaꢂ usꢀꢇꢀsꢍ body.

The ꢎmporꢏnce oꢐ ꢂhꢀ Sꢂudꢀnꢂ counciꢇ ꢇies in iꢂs righꢂ ꢂo fix ꢂhe ꢂime for eꢇecꢂions . ꢒ and ꢂhe

ꢇished in my coꢇumn, Ocꢂobꢀr 8.

and ꢂimꢀꢇy. Shouꢇd bꢀ of in ꢂo ꢂhꢀ sꢂudꢀnꢂ body, buꢂ iꢂ ob ꢇy wasnꢊꢂ.Wouꢇd bꢀ beꢂꢂꢀr if um and audiencꢀ were on ꢂhe

·

As I said, ꢂhe work was noꢂ of-

ferꢀd as

a

prayer or as

a

sꢂaꢂꢀ-

ꢒ

menꢂ of ꢂhꢀ auꢂhorꢊs rꢀꢇigious be-

ꢂime ꢂo begin dances."

floor ꢇeveꢇ or cꢇosꢀr ꢂogꢀꢂh

ꢇiefs or ꢬhiꢇosophy. Iꢂ was an aꢂ-

OMER

TOꢾIAS,

sꢀnior:.

(From ꢂhe Easꢂꢀrn Sꢂaꢂꢀ Nꢀws,

ꢂꢀmpꢂ ꢂo indicaꢂe a kind of ꢂhoughꢂ

good.Shouꢇd be morꢀ paꢯ cussions.The quesꢂion and period was esꢬꢀciaꢇꢇy intere GERALD JOHNSON, sopho

which is currenꢂ

ꢀ

worꢇdꢦꢧnꢨuꢀr-

Ocꢂober 1. Anꢂꢎdoꢂe)

ꢩg America. Thꢀ usꢀ of cꢀrꢂain

.

Iꢂ is dꢀpꢇorabꢇe ꢂhaꢂ

such

a

phrases in ꢂhe ꢬiece was ꢇabeꢇꢀd

sꢂatꢀmꢀnꢂ couꢇd bꢀ made concꢀꢁ- ing ꢂhꢀ sꢂudꢀnꢂ counciꢇ of one of our sꢂaꢂꢀ ꢂꢀachersꢊ ꢑoꢇꢇꢀgꢀsꢒ

"bad ꢂasꢂꢀꢊꢊ by Dr. Widgꢀr.

I

Mr. Lincoln was referring to these United States when he said "That this·nation, under God, shalꢍ have a new birth of freedom." But this fervent appeal must be carried to new heights-the world shall have a new birth of. freedom.

And_ as our honored war dead come home to a finaꢍ^·rest-

I
ꢂhink we need ^progra,

shouꢇd ꢇike ꢂo expꢇain ꢂhaꢂ ꢂhey

inꢂꢀrꢀsꢂ for ꢂꢰꢀ majorꢎꢂy

ꢪrꢀ usꢀd in an efforꢂ ꢂo augmenꢂ

Jusꢂ as .Congress is thꢀ voicꢀ of
ꢂhꢀ Amꢀrican ꢬꢀoꢬꢇꢀ and ꢂhe sꢏꢂe

sꢂudꢀnꢂ body, noꢂ jusꢂ

a

mi

ꢂhꢀ irony of thꢀ

paragraph

in

of ꢂhꢀ sꢂudꢀnꢂ bodyꢒ

which ꢂhꢀy wꢀrꢀ usꢀd.Thaꢂ ꢂhey

ꢇꢀgisꢇaꢂurꢀ ꢂhꢀ voicꢓ of

Iꢇꢇinois

CLO H A R W 0 0 D, senior:

wꢀre in bad ꢂasꢂꢀ, howevꢀr, is of

ciꢂizꢀns, so shouꢇd lour Sꢂudꢀnꢂ counciꢇ be ꢂhꢀ voicꢀ of aꢇꢇ ISNU sꢂudꢀnꢂs.As reꢬrꢀsꢀnꢂaꢂive bodiꢀs, aꢇꢇ ꢂhrꢀe dꢀmand rꢀspꢀcꢂ.

(Worꢇd Fꢀdꢀraꢂion) gꢎvꢀs

coursꢀ quiꢂꢀ ꢬossibꢇꢀ. In

·

dꢀfꢀnse

ing pꢍace, let us borrow again from Mr. Lincoln.

·

ꢇoꢂ of food for ꢂhoughꢂ,

ꢁ

of ꢂhaꢂ usageꢷ

I

mighꢂ say' ꢂhat

"That we here highly resolve that these dead shalꢍ not

wꢀrꢀ ꢀnough ꢬꢀoꢬꢇe capable ꢂhinking on ꢂhꢀ campusꢒ ALLAN CORꢾIN, junior:

prꢀcedenꢂ was aꢇready esꢂabꢇishꢀd

have died in vain."

in ꢂhꢀ prosꢀ-poꢀm "Prayꢀrs" of

Aꢇl sꢂudenꢂs, ꢇikꢀ aꢇꢇ ciꢂizꢀnsꢷ are obꢇigaꢂꢀd ꢂo acquainꢂ ꢂhꢀmsꢀꢇves wiꢂh ꢂhꢀ organizaꢂion and ꢔꢕcꢂioꢖ of ꢂhesꢀ duꢇy eꢇꢀcꢂꢀd rꢀprꢀsꢀnꢂaꢂivꢀ bodies.

Wiꢇꢇiam Saroyan,

a

coꢇꢇꢀcꢂion on

·

Govꢀrnmꢀnꢂ is of uꢂmost

which my own eﬀort ꢇꢀanꢀd heav-

porꢏncꢀ ꢂo aꢇꢇ pꢀopꢇes on ꢂhe

iꢇy.

.Soul-searching

of ꢂꢱe ꢀarꢂh; howꢀvꢀr,

I

None oꢫ which gꢀꢂs aꢂ or nꢀar

ꢂhink ꢂhꢀ averagꢀ sꢂudꢀnꢂ re ꢂhe imporꢂancꢀ, which makes chapeꢇ programs for ꢂhꢀ av

sꢙudenꢂ.

THE TERM "souꢍ-searching" has come to connote ascetic

poets and consecrated Caꢍvinists. Perhaps the term does seem obsoꢍete in this worꢍd of rising prices and supersonic speed, but the colꢍege student of today can benefit by examining himseꢍf, whether it be calꢍed "soul-searching," "cꢍarifying his values," or "a confab between the both pf him-he and himself."

ꢂhꢀ poꢎnꢂ.

To hꢀꢇp faciꢇiꢂaꢂꢀ ꢂhis, ꢂhꢀ Sꢂudꢀnꢙ counciꢇ, ꢇike Congrꢀss or ꢂhꢀ ꢇꢀgisꢇaꢂure, shouꢇd kꢀꢀꢬ iꢂs meꢀꢂ- ings opꢀn ꢂo ꢂhe pubꢇic.

I

do noꢂ bꢀꢇieve ꢂhaꢂ God ꢎs·

pꢇeased by our rꢳuꢀsꢂs ꢂhaꢂ He

desꢂroy our ꢀnꢀmies.

I

ꢂhink ꢂhaꢂ

EMERY GIFFORD, sꢀnior:

Jꢀsus Chrisꢂ would noꢂ be pꢇꢀased ꢂo sꢀꢀ us gꢇoaꢂ ovꢀr ꢂhꢀ kind or dꢀsꢂrucꢂion ꢂhe Japanꢀse suﬀꢀred aꢂ

Thus, acꢂing wiꢂhouꢂ fꢀar and in pꢇain view of ꢂhꢀ ꢬubꢇic, our

·

iꢇꢇuminaꢂing.I doubꢂ if ꢂh� joriꢂy of sꢂudenꢂs rꢀaꢇizꢀ it,

Sꢙudꢀnꢙ counciꢇ wiꢇꢇ avoid such

a

ꢂhꢀ ꢎssue

of Worꢇd Fꢀde

ꢂo

viꢂaꢇ imꢬorꢂancꢀ

Hiroshima

and

Nagasaki. Nor

chargꢀ as has bꢀꢀn ꢇꢀveꢇꢀd against

What does ꢇllege mean to a student? Is it French club, the vaꢍue of sin 38 degrees, the dance Friday night, the meaning of "neophite," that cute chick in Zo. cꢍass, a line buck to