Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1951

10-17-1951 Daily Eastern News: October 17, 1951 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1951 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '· astern State News Council, faculty select 15 as candidates for Who's Who "T�ll the Truth and Don't Be Afraid" FINAL FIFTEEN students were ternity and past president of Al­ C1'ARLESTON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951 selected to represent Eastern in pha Phi Omega. He is a member Who's Who in American Colleges of the Players and an honor stu­ and· Universities by' the Student dent. Student Council 'and various Council in a special meeting .at student-faculty boards are among 4 p. m. Monday. his activities. He was also one of These fifteen were chosen from the four student members of the a roster of 47 nominations by a Homecq>ming planning Committee . omecoming to begin Friday . Student Council-faculty vote. Marjorie Herman, Senior Busi­ Those elected and, their activi­ ness education major from Olney, E OF Eastern's' largest Homecoming crowds is expected to ar­ ties· are as follows. is president of Tri Sigma sorority, rive in Charleston and on the campus for the festivities which Richard Allison, a senior speech Coronation set high honor student and member 'n tomorrow night with the presentation of the play, "F,:ishion." major from Charleston, is presi­ of Kappa Delta Pi. She was a win­ Between 10,000 and 12,000 alumni and townspeople are for nine o'clock dent of Kappa Sigma Kappa fr.a- ner of the Pi Omega Pi award as ted to witness the various activities between Thursday and a freshman and is now Homecom­ ay. Saturday night Marilyn Macy, junior attendant ing queen. frl?m . Newman will then come ah ion" holds its premiere Norma Metter, senior speech through the entrance. She will biJ rrow night and will follow up CORONATION CEREMONY will major from Charleston is past escorted by :pick Davis, senior a second showing Friday Torch light parade take place in the Health Educa­ president of Tri Sigma sorority, Physical :i:/du�tion major from t for the latecomers. "Fashion" tion building at 9 p.m. according high honor student, and has been Casey and member of Sigma Pi t ms the hiliarious and sophis­ to precede bon ire to Bill Tucker, student co-chair­ a cheerleader for hree years. She f 4'W1ternity. d antics of slapstick comedy man of the coronation. committee. is a member of Pi Kapp.a Delta, Ille 1860's. Birector is E. Gl en- THE BONFIRE this year will The ceremony "(ill begin with Dorothy L.aMaster, senior at­ Kappa Delta Pi and is past presi­ llabbard. The play will begin consist of a torch light proces­ . Robert Lambert, Freshman Pre­ tendant from Sullivan· will ap­ dent of the latter organization. 8:16 p.m. on both nights. :sion from Old Main to south cam­ medical student from Centralia, pear next. She will be escorted by Betty Worland, senior English pus and a spirited pep session ac­ John E. Greathouse, '51 graduate ecoming officially begins singing "Dreaxrl Girl" at which major from Neoga is president of cording to Tom Katsimpalis, presi- from Mt. Carmel and member of 12 noon Fri day. time the flower girls, Linda Myers the Newman club, president of . .dent of the Men's Union. Phi Sigma Epsil0n fraternity who . The freshmen and sopho­ and Mary Ellen Fischer will come Pem hall, and has received schol- Said Katsimpalis, "This year is now doing post-graduate work e men and worn.en will through the entrance on the stage astic honors a number of times; we are going to cut out the riv.airy and hold the curtains back for at the University of Illinois. She is a member of Sigma Tau age in various physical Marjorie Herman, Homecoming rities h h free and rough stuff and have a good the queen and attendants. Delta, a pledge of Phi Sigma Mu, w ic will be queen from Olney, will then come charge to the public. Most pep session with no broken bones." The entrance will consist of a and member of Delta Sigma sor­ through the entrance and down .• the a take Students will assemble in front frame decorated with blue cur­ ority g mes will place the stair:way to her escort Authur the of Old Main at about 6:30 p.m. tOlins made of cheesecloth. Cur­ Ray Snider, senior social ·science athletic fi eld near the Hughes. Mr. Hughes is a '61 grad­ e. and march to the · bonfire. Cheer­ tains are to be draped in a dreamy · major from Flora, is president of uate from Hoopeston and member leaders will be on hand to lead the fashion to correspond with the the Student Council, and chairman ltarting at 2:30 p.m. Friday, of Sigma Tau fraternity. He is cheers. theme of Homecoming. of the Homecoming Planning giant push ball, a large air­ · teaching at Allerton at present.. Committee. He is vice president of ca nvas sphere six feet in Freshmen men will gather the Earlene Petty, freshman atte;nd­ J;?.ay· Snider, senior social Sci- wood for the fire. i }>hi Sigma Epsilon frater nity and ter, will be placed on the ant from Pana, will be the f)'st .· ence major from Flora, will then also of the Men's Union. He is an for the freshmen and soph­ In past years the Freshmen .to appear through the entrance. sing The September Song as the honor. student. re men to scrap over. The ob­ gathered the wood on Thursday She ·wm be met at the foot of the queen, accompanied ·by her court, is to push the ball the length and guarded it all Thursday night stairs by her' escort Jack Payan, crosses the floor and ascends the Helen Vacketta, junior business thetfeld, over a designated goal to keep upperclassmen from burn­ ·senior speech major from Mark­ throne. major· from Westville, . is president . Last year nearly 100 students ing it. ham and a member of Sigma Tau Jack Rardin, English major of Women's League, member of the two classes participated fraternity. from Charlesten and editor of the Delta Sigma Epsilon :sorority, and this rugged, but spirited, game. be awarded· before the coronation. _'Ella Mae Kercheval, sophomore News will crown the queen as Ep­ head football greeter this year. The �rls get a chance at 3:16 The fraternities, sororities, Pem­ attendant from Windsor will ap­ silon Iota Sigma fraternity sings She is also a member of Pi Omega Pi. k. There will be a field hock- berton hall, and Gamma Delta pear next. She will be escorted by the alma mater. Norman Patberg, junior physi­ game between the frosh-eoph make up the organized division. Eugene Klaus, a '61 graduate of Ep Sigs ft'ill sing "Enbrace­ n. Most of the girls will be Unorganized division includes all Eastern from Carlinsville. He is able You" immediately following cal education major from Potomic, is sophomore class president, Stu­ n from th e women'.s physical others. teaching at Mt. Pulaski. (Continued on page 5) tlon �ass: dent-Co�l ��..aad a mem­ ber of the varsity club. He is a 2'hen, th e rough-house will be­ regular on · the basketball team when the freshmen fight to and holds the national freethrow a beanie from the top of a. 16- Queen Mariorie Herman championship in all colleges in ireased pole. Sophomore men the United States for last season. to keep them from •tempt He is a member of Phi Sigma Ep­ Ing-and usually have sue­ silon fraternity. d. Dorothy L.aMester, senior phy­ traditional tug-of-war, sical education major from Sulli­ m's faithful Homecoming van, is the newly-elected senior dby, starts at 4:30 p.m. at the attendant to the queen, 11ecretary e lake. A 200-foot rope will of the Student Council, and vice rnished for the two teams. president of' Delta Sigma Epsilon year the freshmen were de- sorority. d in this event. Heel holes, Don Henderson, senior physical rding to officials, will be al-' education major from Newman, but no one may dig shovel is president of junior class, mem­ ber of varsity club, and a �ember There will be a dance .in the Old of Phi Sigma Epsilon fr:aternity. FtMl&Y night for returning iie has lettered in football four s, lponsored by Pem hall. • years and has received honors. He ·ng time was announced as is mal'ried and resides in the the play, with Tom North­ apartments. '• band playing. Barbara Christman, senior home economics major from laturday morning will be a big Westervelt, is president of Delta Zeta :soror­ . There will )Je teas, luncheons, . ity, member of Players, and an de and a football game .. hop.or student. The usually Homecom- parade, Tom Katsimpalis, senior physi­ 1 �iggest dra wing card, will cal education major from Gary, · i of the four Charleston . Indiana, is president of the Men's , Eastern, Eastern State Union, past junior class president, high t.hool, Charleston and member of Phi Sigma Epsi­ I Charleston junior1 high bd lon fraternity. He is a regular on I. The parade begins at 10 the basketball team and a mem­ . at Seventh and Lincoln. It ber of varsity club .. Tels north on Seventh, goes Ed Soergel, senior physical edu- nd the north , side of the cation major ·from, Skokie, is a re, th en comes back to East­ . regular on the football team, mem­ on Sixth street. ber, of Sigma Tau Gamma frater­ A luncheon will be served in the nity and has received scholastic ege cafeteria at noon for honors. He holds Eastern's records . Cost of the meal has been for pass completion and yardage. ed at one dollar. James Kehias, senior , business lutern's pigskinners meet education major from Pana, is west Missouri State college past president of Sigma Pi frater­ the itidiron "battle deluxe" nity, past Student ·Council mem­ ing a 2 p.m. Featured will be ber, and member of' the business rback club. He is also Ed Soergel,· throwing a membEµ" of Al­ s for Eastern. pha Phi Omega. turday night Harry James Jim Johnson, junior physical · provide the mood and music education major from Brazil, In­ ncing in the Health Educa­ diana, is a regular on the basket­ ding. ball team, a member of varsity Marjorie Herman will be club, and member of the Eastern 1951 Homecoming queen State club . Johnson is also a tNl ck . Jack Rardin, editor of the News, man. . •llO p.m. Her attendants will Bill Danley, junior business edu­ lorothy L.aMaster, Marilyn cation major from Lincoln, is , Ella Mae Kercheval and president of Phi Sigma Epsilon Jene Petty. frate1;llity, Student 'Council mem­ :Prizes for winners in the parade ber, associate editor of the News, house decoration contests will and has received scholastic honors. PAGE TWO / Wednesday, October

Clearing off the Back to two old friends Editorials • • • exchange desk

Campus beauties • By Melvin Hough AN ANNUAL event-the follow- ing consists of excerpts from an also have. intelligence editorial from the Egyptian, news­ · paper of Southern Illinois. OFF-CAMPUS on-lookers seem to have the impression, as they look # Southern is always trying to at the feminine beauties on our Homecoming ·pages of the find a band for Homecoming when , most of the big name bands have News, t school we are neglecting our mai pur­ that as a eacher's i:i already been. booked for weeks pose which is prirparily preparatory work for prospective teachers. and even months in advance. With They assume that we have neglected this purpose to become talent only a few short weeks remaining until Jlpmecoming, negotiations rprising movie company scouts or publicity agents for some ente for a band are just being com­ which is interested in showing off its starlets. pleted. . We think that Homecoming, as The consensus being that the girls on the pages are strictly the biggest drawing card for Judy Holliday characters with peroxide hair or hair dyed to some alumni, and the one event oi the estimate ·the voices other unnatural and unreasonable tint. They year that almo;st all students at- · as belonging to the pitch bracket of wild geese and pleasant only tend, deserves special considera­ when compared to a litte.r of small pigs on a cold March night. The tion. For instance, Eastern � having Harry James for Home­ familiar saying being! beautiful but .dumb. . . coming. Surely for this one occa­ This is all wrong. In this Homecoming issue of the News we. sion, we could begin plans for the are fortunate to have displayed the portraits of five of'our lady dance early enough to assure students. As for their being dumb all hold scholarships and not•. booking a top band for it. the grades of these belles and their scholastic standing in their Disruption and unorganizat'ion • respective classes. can do wonders toward ruining a , special e'v:ent. We complain at Former queens and attendents of �astern's Homecomings are Eastern, look arou¥d· now holding teaching positions throughout the state and country, Charge of favoritism based on This election to the royal court for these five girls is a harmless· ignorance--an article from which honor bestowed upon them before they are admitted into the I will mention various sentences. "Of late we have noticed a rising • teaching field. They were fortunate to have the personalities and tide of public opinion against the fortunate to have traits that won them their royal positions. We are deferment of engineers and sci� such beautiful schoolmorms in our midsts. And outsiders that t�ink ence students. This resentment of Must we hide . differently are just unfortunate. so-called favoritism is groundless . . and based on ignorance of facts. . • • . I , "Most often heard gripe is the E Lapp gives valuable , P erennia I wmnmg means •.• one that claims the deferment R. . plan favors the rich, as· they ·are the only ones who can afford col­ information on A-bomb junking last year's champs_ lege. Another asserts that all men are equal, therefore why COULD THE heart of the nation's military and political AFTER WINNING the American league pennant and now adding draft one man and defer another. wiped out by a single atomic bomb?. , the world series to their collection of championships the These are senseless objections, as What maior cities would most likely be des1foyed easily be shown.. Yankees are disbanding, with some pf the important members get­ may atomic raid? "The recent exam given to· all the heave ho. Hank Bauer, right fielder who almost single Can ordinary concrete air raid sh.elters w ting college stuqents facing the draft or sub ays p'?ot ound for parts un­ from the radiation handed won the final game of the series is b served to weed out those of non­ of an atomic bomb? How long does radit>activity known; Joe Dimaggio is rumored to be all finished; Jerry Colema·n, . college caliber. These will b� linger after the explosion of such John Mize, Spec Shea .and many others are also getting the bounce drafted despite their educational ly as well as a bomb? by the New York front office. ambitions." an attack. He, meaning . the author, appar­ How far away is radioactivity Everyone should be. awa General Manager George Weiss is already rebuilding a team ently hasn't taken into consider­ dead!y? the danger of such an attack world series triumphs in a row. What would an atomic war with · that has brought him three straight ation the vast theories of the , But he is aJso bringing in younger blood to replace the "worn out" many local bol\rds. Many boards Russia be like? should know how to conduct members of the squad. Weiss isn't bothered with sentimental mem­ paid no heed to the test. These and many other questions self if the occasion should a ories, but he is bothered with the fact that no matter how good a · Secondly, he apparently did not c01y:ernin� atomic warfare are Lapp is a well-known Ame consider those" veterans, now in answered in R. E. Lapp's Must player is he runs down e-..e ntually and Weiss is doing something physicist and authority on a Korea, who probably have a higher We Hide 7 Lapp has cc>llaborated about it. energy. Lapp was present at intelligence quotient than he and with officials of the Public Heal­ atomic Many club managers fail to realize that a man is in. top form who would have gladly entered th Service, Atomic Energy com­ bomb explosions at B college when they graduated from for only so long afid instead of trading him when they may be able mission, Nati*J.al Military Estab­ as . scientist consultant. He high· school had they had more lishment, and the National to pick up a number of players or cash for him, they let the player Secur­ first hand information and.t than a seventy-five dollar-a-year ity Resources board in &btaining stay in the lineup where he is more of a hindrance or keep him on qualified to make positive s scholarship. his facts about the atomic bomb. · · -. · ' ments. the bench where he is useless. To make a system fair for every Lapp acknowledges that the A­ The facts of this book sl1 draft eligible man in the United bomb is a weapon that is capable It's no wonder the Yanks are the perennial contender· for the be known to every American. States would be impossible. But of mass destruction, and that in a title with a general manager like George Weiss running their show. for those poor boys in Korea a:pd possible future war destruction I use the term poor in two differ­ could be brought to our American KNOWING "'HAT to say Intelligent voting ent ways, the government should cities; but that the people should when to say it gains one a set aside a fund by taxing to put prepare themselves psychological- · tation for having . social the intelligent poverty class of Knowing how to tell when e11 youth through college thus plac­ has been siVd adds good sens important for ·teenag·ers ing them on the same level with cian, but he is somewhat rusty on the rest of us-but is it fair for advanced cigaret testomonials." la .SLEEPER JUMP SOUTH SHOULD 18-year-old� be allowed to vote? the non-college caliber to do our Oh! What truths these mortals This seems to be a question much in discussion in Illinois at fight�ng for us? breathe! When trees are lit * With scarlet fire · the present time. A pun-"Wrong -no man and And small birds sit Governor Adlai Stevenson as well as Dr. George D. Stoddard, Bain ponders on write no woman," is an excellent Along a wire, president 1of the University of Illinois. and Senator Everett Peters way to s�y out of trouble, ac­ Then, note above (R-St. Joseph) have given the program for the passing of such a stray thoughts cording to Elbert Hubbard, Am­ In moondrenche(i dark, e'rican journalist, who originated bill the nod. Garlands of By Bob Bain the saying-. Gray geese embark The Daily Illini, university news, is engaged in a crusade to . WITH THE Homecoming week obtain the privilege of voting for the 18-year-olds. end celebration just around the The campaign Was launched by Emil Klingenfus, a liberal arts corner, I think . this thought senior from Athens; Ill., and the Daily Illini. should be considered by everyone -"Be Careful!" Eastern State News· Of course the argument that 18-year-olds are old enough to There will be quite a collection VOL. XXXVII .... NO. 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 fight, therefore that they should be allowed to vote, has several of automobiles on campus and Pi.W>llshed weekly on Wednesday fallacies. Merely that a person is capable of fighting does not neces­ more . students will have automo­ during the school year. .'Xceptl needaye during achoo) vacations or examinations and the week or Wednesdays sarily mean that the person is capable of exercising a vote in the biles' here for the celebration. Ac­ 4 following examination week or Friday vacatio the atudents of Eastern Illlnola State Colleire. most intelligent way. cidents' have happened. Let's not have someth,ng like The real argument should be this. Our system of high schools, E11tered as aecond cla•e Memlxt that happen to .make our Home, matter November 8, 1915. I"\� every student take a svbject in at the Poet generally speaking, requires that coming a tragedy instead of the Office at Char- H>SOCiated Colla6iafe Pr his ory, civics, or some other social science which acquaints him leston, Illinois, under tile t jovial occasion it should be. Act �t March 8, n 1879. wit the fundamentals of government. Whether or not these courses * e

ily remedied by a more rigid state law �pecifying that each student JACK ______- ______dream-"peace and good will." RARDIN , •• _--- ______

must have a certain tequired number of hours or courses in the ------In our world of "hustle and BILL ------_____ ------DANLEY - - - ·-- ___ --- Associate bustle"· we may sometimes lose study of his government. \l\ARCEL PACATTE ------;------Sports sight of this goal, but I am sure � MELVIN HOUGH ------.------Business Ma Such a study would create an open mind among these young everyone keeps some of these ------BOB OZIER ---- • - ---__- -- - _ _ __ people and eventually do �way with the persons that vote a ------� - - - _ Ad er ising M1 thopghts in his mind constantly. f v t FELICIAN BRIGHT ------______Assistant Advertising �traight party ticket just for the sake of the party�or parents. '* - - - BIL_L -·------__- ______• __--- fUCKER ___ • ______Feature This nation has always been concerned with the development Scanning through a book I ran . FRANC ------___ I� ONERATI ; ----- ______Photog of intelligent voters. This could be accomplished by training the across this statement made by Dr. ______DORIS FEIST ------___ ------youth of our nation in the understanding of government and let­ Morris Fishbein, prominent Am­ - REPORTERS: L �well Guffey, Hilah Cherry, Bob Bain, Jean· Stuckey, ting them exercise these new powers as soon as possible. erican medical editor and write;r:-, ·'Of, one of his colleagues, "He is an Cooksley, John Hamilton, ·Clyde Nealy, Virginia Carwell, Gerald Hogshead' The 18-year-old, generally speaking, is intelligent enough, if expert !!urgeon, brilliant patholo­ F'ayan, Beverl/ Hershbarger, Chuck Boyles and Marilyn McCormick. made conscious of the fact, to exercise his voting power. gist, and an uncanny diagnosti- FRANCIS W. PALMER, Adviser �------

·.

PAGE THREE The Queen's ,Court

years of voice training while in chairman of that organiza­ finishing college. Even thou�h high school, she frankly admits tion.· she might have trouble making that she didn't major in music be­ Ella Mae also works in the her male students pay attention, cause she lacked the essential training school · lunch program Earlene hopes to teach. Later on ability. ' from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on school in her life, .she plans to get mar­ Marilyn, a member of Tri Sig­ •days. She likes her job and says ried and raise a family. ma sorority, also likes to go places "I love kids,"-she has three Earlene's hobby is playing the and see things. So far she has nieces and one nephew. piano. She also likes to eat fried managed to see Canada, the New "Swimming and tennis are my chicken. England states, Washington, D. favorite sports-but I just like Although the golden-haired at­ C., and Florida. Marilyn says sports in general," said Ella Mae tendant has no reason, her only .she'd like-if possible-to see when the question on sports and comment was, "I vras surprised, them all as soon as possible. But athletics was asked. that's for sure." traveling and such will have· to Ella Mae was recently elected wait until school's over. president of the "Cecilians," a Both Marilyn and Queen Mar­ 'choral group, which adds to her Marge stu jorie Herman were on the Sigma lists of responsibilities. nl)ed Sigma Sigma sorority ticket . . Ell.a Mae is the holder of a Miss Herman resides at the sor­ Teachers college scholarship. She w.hen ority Muse, and Miss Macy at she heard works hard at her studies and is Pem hall. an honor student. She · li�es her And for the record, Marilyn s�hool work but wants to finish Oveen news has only one strong dislike-peo­ school as soon as possible. ple who don't know how to chew By Jack Rardin Ella Mae is a regular gal­ Senior Dorothy LaMaster gum in public. that's the sophomore attend.8.n� AFTER THIS reporter apologized for being one-half hour late, he sat down-in the the Little Campus Master. Frosh· Petty to interview Marge Herman be­ tween sips of coffee. Marge graciously accepted the s teaching eats chicken, poor excuse and the writer quick­ ly discovered one of the reasons why the· Olney girl was selected future hates cooking · Homecoming queen. By Melvin Hough . By JohIJ. Hamilton Marge is a friendly blonde with YOU plan to teach?" That effervescing p'ersonality. And her HOMECOMING COURT is noth- one of the first questions , activities show her pQpularity. ing new to Earlene Petty, fresh­ For instance, she is president of 1rhich I confronted Dorothy man attendant. Earlene was chos­ the Sigma Sigma Sigma, a mem­ en Homecoming queen by her ber of Kappa Delta Pi educational her. "Yes." The answer was schoolmates at Pana high school fraternity, �i Omega Pi business but sincere and meaningful: 13$t year. fraternity. tioned, Miss L a M a s t e r Miss Petty was born' in Sumner Marge was vice president of the ' in 1933. Her family then moved junior · class and secretary-treas­ • y admitted that her election to Rosaman where she attended urer of the sophomore class and e 1wal po11ition of senior at­ grade school. From Rosaman she junior . aide. And to show brains first of such hon­ nt was the migrated to Pana. Earlene was a go with beauty, Marge is an East­ ever to be bestowed upon her. student in Pana ·high school, grad­ ern scholarship holder. She de­ farm girl from near Sullivan, uating from there ·1ast May. cided to attend Eastern because l.&Master attended element- Miss Petty entered Eastern in of its proximity to Olney. t.nd high school at Sullivan September on a teacher's college A class in practice teaching at sit graduated and came to scholarship. Although she doesn't Charleston high school occupies rn t.ith a scholarship. like to cook, Earlene's' major is much of her time this fall, but all the farm, :she inherited some home economics. As for a minor, in all teachin� "seems to be rather she hasn't decided yet. pleasant." · quaint hobbies and inter­ ich are hardly associated Junior Marilyn Macy Plans for the· future include Afti:r graduation she intends to the modern age of today. teach several years before trying !.&M aster enjoys walking anything else. 'ng horses. She is also in­ "I got a lot of things to do af­ in singing and dancing; Macy1 likes ter I graduate. I'd like to do lznplains that as a freshman them all-if possible," she said. ahe �njoyed reading, but now culture and Marge is the second oldest in a no time to follow this past family of 11. There are five sisters and four brothers and her father At Eastern, she is majoring good friends and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. •hysical education with Herman. minors: biological sci­ By Chuck Boyles When asked how she felt after health education and "I LIKE people who are friendly," being selected 1951 Homecoming y. She hopes to teach eagerly admits Marilyn JoAnn queen she .hesitated, thep smiled, B and health education. Macy, junior attel dant to the "Gosh, . . . everyone has been so \ wo11derful . . . it's such a good e has and· still is participating Homecoming queen. Marilyn, a feeling . . . I've been stopped on •her of extra-curricular ac­ speech major who hails from New­ the streets by people I've never 'es here in college. Some of man, is definitely a . gal who known . . . gee . . . ever�one's lo*itions that she has held knows what she likes and dislikes. been so nice." la still hold ing are: secretary Like her mother back home, "When the sorority nominated the Student Council, vice-presi­ Marilyn, also, wants to be a teach­ J of the Delta Sig sorority, er. Dramatics being her "burning me for queen that was my biggest of bowling in the WAA interest," she. would dearly love surprise. Natrually, I was pleased, ii, Women's League and sec­ to coach-direct play:;i. Marilyn pre­ but it was somewhat surprising of the athletic board. She fers to read Greek dramas but her · that the committee hadn't picked for a time, a columnist for interest in dramatics is by no the logical candid,ate." (She meant News writing the W AA re- means entirely academic. by the logical candidate the one A member of the Players; she whom everyon� had 'thought all I along would be chosen.) lies LaMaster is engaged to helps direct "Let's Go to College," Oh yes, we forgot, Marg was �thouse, a former East­ Eastern's daily radio program. e winner of the Pi Omega Pi award litudent who is now doing Last year she played the part of Sophomore El la Mae Kercheva I when she was a freshman. duate work at the Uni- Susan in the Homecoming play 'ty of Illinois. "Gqod-by My Fancy." Marilyn graduated from New­ In •mparing her four years of man high school in 1949 with a echool to her four years at scholarship. During her senior Kerch likes rn, she admitted that she year, she was kept busy as a .. • 'tely enjoyed her college life cheerleader, co-editor of the school sw1mm1ng, found it tiresome and deject­ newsheet, Smoke Signals, and a at times. member of the annual staff. Be­ When asked what she liked tween her junior and senior year, coffee, too about her college life, she she attended Girl's State. ed and suggested a diploma Marilyn's election to the royal By Bob Bain sted her more than anything entourage is the first such honor received at Eastern. "HELLO KERCH, how about a Music is another of Marilyn'!! cup of coffee?" · ty minutes of her time was big interests. She goes in for semi­ "Oh, I suppose so," came the an­ I had aslqed all the questions classical music and operettas swer from the other end of the t I could think of or that I Roger's ·and Hammerstein, Victor telephone. ght she would answer, so Herbert, and Sigmund Romberg Twenty minutes later Miss Ella· out further delay I left Lady are her favorite tunesmiths; Rach­ Mae Kerchival was telling nie all aster to her royal duties and maninov's concertos and Rom­ about herself over a cup of black ed . away to my typewriter .berg's "Desert Song," are her coffee.- ile her per8onality and answers favorite tunes. Howard Keel and Ella Mae is a seconQ.. q1,1.arter well embedded in my mind. Mario Lanza take top billing for sophomore from Windsor. She is 1rom that thirty minutes I her choice of Singers.- And of majoring in music and plans to t include that it could have course she prefers movies a:long teach in the elementary grades. ened perchance to just as the "Showboat" and "Great Car­ Nineteen year old sopho­ a girl as Miss LaMaster, but uso" lines. more attendant is � member y possible to have happened Although Ma:cilyn took piano of Delta Zeta social sorority anyone nicer. lessons in grade school and four and holds ·the office of social Freshman Earlene Petty PAGE FOUR ,) Wednesday,·October 17, Alumni Notes Thirteen floats to compete in 1951 Homecoming .parade Herrick Township high · school at 1951 at the Keesler air forc:e base in 1HIRTEEN FLOATS will compete in the Homecoming parade Herrick, Illinois. Mississippi. prizes totaling $200. MASTER SERGEANT Ted Gib- Leona Lee is teaching in the Bob Alter is teaching at New­ Floats will be divided into two groups for judging. Organi Highland community unit at -ton, Illinois. son, a former student of Eastern houses; Pem hall, and Gamma Delta will be judged by a commi Highland, Illinois. Paul Arnold is teaching Indus­ has been awarded the .Commenda­ of three., The three members of a second committee will judge Charles Kozlowski is working trial arts at McLeansboro� Illinois. tion Ribbon by the Secretary of partmental and club floats. in real estate business in C1'icago. Ray Coffenberry is teaching in / the Air Force for meritorious ser­ Basi!I for judging is as follows: Eloise Knight is teaching in the the state of Washington. vice as an administrative special­ Is the idea· original per Charleston community unit in· Bill Foss is teaching Electronics '?--40 ·Men's glee clu� ist Charleston. at Scott Field. cent; is the idea appl\opriate to Clara Lorene Stein of Pana, has Authur Hughes is teaching in Gene Gresham is doing work in Homecoming ?-10 per cent; is changes practice been presented the Certificate of the Allerton community high soil conservation at Toledo, Illi­ the idea appropriate to the theme? school at Allerton, Illinois. to tomorrow Award by the Journal of Business noi�. -10 percent; is the idea well por� Lois Annette Guthrie is teach­ iii'" Education in recognition of Schol­ Pete Herren is coach g at trayed?-10 per cent; is the float DR EARL W. Boyd, director ing in the Bethany community Martinsville, Illinois. astic accomplishment achieved as attractively decorated per the Men's Glee ·club, a:nnoo unit at ·Bethany, Illinois. ?-20 a student in buSiness education at Maurice Lee is teaching. Basic cent; ho�much work is involved that the rehearsal time has John Greathouse is doing post­ Fundamentals of Vacuu:n:i Tubes in portraying the idea per Eastern. She is teaching in the ?-10 changed ·from Wednesday at graduate work at the .University for the air corp at Scott Field. , cent. Hillsboro Community high sch,ool of Illinois. a.m. to Thursday evening f Ivan McDaniel is attending the Fifty dollars will be awarded to this year. Janet Finlayson is teaching in University of Illinois. each of the two first_prize winners. 6:30 t.o 7:30. Dr. Boyd hopes the Mta Carmel community unit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis are Larry Mizener is working- for The two second prize winners will by this change he will be abl1 at Mt. Carmel, Illinois. living in Christman where they Walt Warmouth at the Ko-op. receive $30 and the thirds, $20. get those who work in the m have purchased a half interest in Lewis Cox is teaching in the Bill Sargent was drafted into The prize winners will be announc­ ing to participate. · a grocery store. Fairmount community unit · at ·· ·the Marine corp. ed at the dance. There are now 30 men in Fairmount, Illinois. Mrs. Joy Phillips is teaching . Bob Sterling is teaching jour­ The judges stand will be on the glee club, but Dr. Boyd is hop her second year at Noble high M.ax Cougill is working in the alism at Charleston high .. north side of the :square. Judges that more will join. Glee club school. Mrs. Phillips is tea�hing Cougill grocery �tore in Charles­ Roy Wade is doing graduate include Miss Iva Ashby, Miss for the men in other fields music in both the high school and ton. work at Iowa State at Ames, Iowa. Benn Gr.ant, Frank Cavins, Jack enjoy singing. The ranks are elementary grades. Mary Louise Cook is teaching' Harry Zimmack is doing grad­ Ensign, Richard Fromme} and limited. Freshmen may partici Paul Thomas is teaching in the in the Ne� Baden community high uate work at Iowa State. Rod Hanft. as well as upperclassmen, Grant Park Community high school at New Baden, Illinois. school at Grant Park. Den Clark is teaching �business Marjorie Waddell is With the in the Neoga high school at Neoga, Carter Oil company in Mattoon. Illinois. Samuel Bliss is working for the Billie Swick is teaching in the Lafayette Township high school Carter Oi� company at St. Elmo, Illinois. at Lafayette. Derdena Krick Bragg is work­ Flannel Nian Shaw is located with the ing in the Peoria bank, Peoria, Federal Civil Service in St. Louis, illinois. Missouri. Owen Guthrie is doing basic Shirley Slingerland is teaching training at Fort Leonardwood, in the Altamont Community high Slacks Missouri. school unit at Altamont. William L. Raley is stationed at Noel Skidm,ore is a pay roll ac­ the Lowry air force base in Den­ comfortable, countant with the Girdler con­ Smooth fitting slacks with ver, Colorado. struction company at Newport, continuous waistband ... tailored from Glenn Targhetta is stationed at Indiana. the Rantoul air forse base at Ran- all wool, silky, luxurious durable flannel. John Schnarp is·working for the toul, Illinois. Ohio Oil company at Robinson, . These slacks are tops in appearance and Robert Newport is taking his Illinois. f.it, you'll enjoy wearing them! basic training at Fort Leonard­ Helen Marie Penn is teaching wood, Missouri. in the Lovington Community high Kenneth . Sedgwick is stationed school unit at Lovington, Illinois. Paul Parcel is in thii air c6rps and is stationed at the Offurt Air Force Base in Omaha, Nebraska. 12.95 'Robert Mitchell is teaching i,11. Quality Shoe Repairing the �owden Community high .school a,t Cowden, Illinois. While You Wait " Rose A. Maxwell is teaching in the Malden Community high * school at Malden, Iilinois. Patricia Maurer is' teaching in the Ridgefarm Township high BROOKS' :school at Ridgefarm, Illinois. Joan Madden is secretary to Dean Heller on Eastern's campus. SHOE SHOP John Luther is attending a grad­ 605 Seventh St. Charleston uate school in Greeley, Colo. Polly Lowry is teaching in the

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked· The Finger-Nail Test '

DON'T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner of love! His hair looked like a tiger rag, and he was feline ibighty low. But did Sheedy buy a ;wig? No: He's not a cheetah! "I hat11 to be catty,"his roommate said, "but evenan ugly puss looks better with Wildroot Cream-Oil! Non-alcoholie! Contains sooth­ ing Lanolin! Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff'. Helps you pass the fingernail test!" She.edy got Wild­ root Cream-Oil, and now he has every girl on campus waiting in lion for a date I So, be cagey ••, get a tube or bottle of Wild­ root Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter k>day. And ask your barber fo�professional applications. Then ;yoa'.l.l'be the cat'1 pajamas. But don't delay. Meow is the time! Linder Clothing Company. I* of JZ7 BNrrougbs Dr., S,;ydw, N. Y. "ON THE CORNER" Wildroot Company, lac., Buft'alo 11, N. Y. " October 17, 1951 PAGE FIVE mecom1• ng ploy· 'Fashion' hos wide variety of personoli_ties

me characters to play Newman club · I Melodrama Draft head � 'th natural disposition sends 2 delegates to be given addresses ' . By Bill Tucker to Champaign

ING OF "Fashion," the Homecoming play, incl uded a wide as in men students A DELEGATION from Eastern's liriety of personalities. Some of the . characters are true 1850 Newman club attended an an­ te s. " "FASHION,'' the Homecoming DR. S. E. Thomas, former head of r nual meeting of the executive is poli'l'aying the heroi ne, but off-stage she is play, will be given as it would the social · science department lary Franklin board meeting in ·Newman Hall in. from "Fashion's" Gertrude. Swimming is her favorite have been given when it was writ­ and present chairman of the Coles aff erent Champaign last weekend. , lfhe reason for this is that this summer in summer school she ten in 1850. county draft board was guest Attending this meeting were of­ l;imming for PE, and, for A false proscenium, the part of speaker at the draft meeting held ficers from the Central Province first time she made a grade the stage in frqnt of the curtain, Wednesday morning in Old Aud. a D. consisting of five states. Plans for Eastern high is being used. Eastern's .stage has Dr. Thomas collaborated with year of teaching is part of the coming year including· the a 42-foot proscenium, which is 't future -i>lans. After that Dr. Rudolph Anfinson in answer­ province convention and district "ther plans to see the world to sponsor much wider than the conventional ing questions that variou"s college conferences were discussed. •change teacher or to do archway used for the melodrama. students had concerning the draft. Those attending from Eastern work . But before Bhe were Betty Worland; president; Ill The false proscenium makes it Pres. Robert G. Buzzard stated this she wants to drive a­ panel- confo and Chuck Cooksley, treasurer. . very difficult for modern actors at the beginning of the meeting the square uptown back­ in one of the traffic jams. SECOND HIGH school social because all the lines a;re said that the college world give as­ sistance to any · student having Crewe, the villain, is a studies conference, sponsored either full-front to the audience draft problems. ay from home-Sao Paulo, or profile. This makes a stilted­ by Eastern State high school will Freshme:ll entering college for r He hopes to return to looking picture to the modern be held Monday from 4 to 7:45 the first time this fall ma� have · after he studies business audience, who is used to the "re­ p.m. the privilege of completing their tion in this country. After . served emotions" style of modern freshmen year. Should they get home he plans to enter into Purpose of the conference is to acting. an induction notice next June, they kind of business. open new avenues for social re­ An old-fashioned curtain should apply for 2-AS classifica­ · g an out-of-'doorman, Jeff's lationships between students of which will be raised and lower­ tion. · s are golf, tennis, and ed on a roller, has been paint­ the high schools from surround.- Dr. Anfinson pointed out that ing. ed for the play. This too is in ing are.as. the college would at any time, kie Olsen's hobbies are art keeping with the theater of Students from the immediate during the interval when a stu­ and her record collections. 1850. dent registers at the age of 1! )ians to go into personnel or area around Charleston have been Scenery for "Fashion" will be until he receives his classification, e work. Later she intends invited. "Plugs," or sections of flats which make a request for the student'.s rry. Conference will open with a 30 have very flat, artificial-looking deferment. ex" Mishler is preparing to scenes painted on them for the minute panel discussion on social Students who plan to take the into public relations work with various scenes. This makes for . problems, which will be followed selective service qualification test oil eompany. He prefers foreign quick sce:Qic changes and is in by a 45 minute open discussion. in December must have applied for � if possible. For hobbies he keeping with the stage. Immediately following the group 1850 the test by November 5. No stu­ �ing, traveling, and horse­ discussion, a . luncheon will be 'The secrets of melodramatic dent will be permitted to take the rjding. held at the cafeteria. acting are over-doing and playing test without an admission card Bremicker is very definite "Report on Hong Kong," a on one's emotions. Therefore, the which can be secured only by ap­ the next three years of his · British Information Service film, heroine is played very si!].cerely plying for the test. He js secretary to General will be shown in the auditorium of and tries to win the applause

. . i . :,· . -I - •_ - Ii. f"6t � .'.. '1 We extend an invitation f ONl Y 1 to all Eastern st.udents to take advantage of the services rendered by this institution. · ' •" ��-.. ���/·'' ,, .... "'"'··""'I.I:...... _...... ,,., ..,4"./ ,.. .,,, ...... � Charleston National Bank - HANFTS PAGE SIX ,. Wednesd"y, October 1�, 19

Geography, social Mary J. Booth library lends 49,629 books last year science teachers A TOTAL of 49,629 books were loaned from the college library at sy m posium during the last school year, according to Dr. Roscoe Scl'\aupp, Music Listening room · head librarian. MISS RUBY Harris and Dr. B. The •greatest number of these, 3, 16 1, were loa ned in the edu­ Barton, geography dcpnrtm cation field, followe� by fiction with 2,871 , music and'the fine a ts well-attended last year and Dr. Raymond Plath, social r . ence department, attended with 2,447, and English drama and poetry with 2,432. "CLASSICAL MUSIC records were checked out more last year than Second Annual Midwest coll Thirty-two student assistants those of popu lar music," said Mrs. Helen Waddell, music · conservation educat\on confer are now employed by the library libra rian of the Andrews music listening room in the Booth library. held at Robert Aller1lon park, M to help librarians Miss Anna J. Phi Delta. Kappa ticello, October 4-6. Smock, Miss Margaret Ekstrand, Of the nearly 1200 records checked out by students for use Held alternately each and newcomer Benjamin Lewis. in the individual listening rooms, 600 were classica l, 400 popular frat is stor among.the states of lllinois, y and 70 miscellaneous. Under the supervision of these diana, Iowa, Minnesota, and three is the publishers' room, of success During the summer 175 new • consin, the conference is a sy:m albums were added, bringing the Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. \ where sample textbooks are dis­ sium on progress made in co ESTABLISHED OVER 40 years total number of listening room Four lectures were given last played, the reserve and reference vation education. year during the Sunday progra'ms. rooms, br9wsing room and the ago, Phi Delta Kappa is now albums to 857. In adciftion there Modern dance, the physics of main circulation desk. one of the outstanding honorary are 17 single records. music, the concerto and the Ger­ Nearly 2,280 new books were fraternities in the country. Phi About 70 of the records in the room are from the Franklyn L. man lieder were the subjects of added to the .library stack during Delta Kappa, national education Botany club meet Andrews collection which was do­ these lectures. last year. Of these 226 went to the fraternity, is composed of men Training school library and 239 to nated to the listening room. The EASTERN STATE Botany who are professional educators met last Wednesday eveninfj the high school. room was named in honor of An­ and who meet certain require­ drews, a great music· lover who room S-201. The total number of books in ment set by the fraternity. Old. Main s served as News adviser for a num­ the library is 75,896. Five hundred Tom Clark, a former Eas Every year there are at least ber of years before his death. fifteen magazines and newspapers student, was the speaker. five dinner meetings in which the Among the recently added rec­ are current received. to u·hdergo Refreshments were served members discuss the problems of ords are concert songs by Herta varying from a those attending. Forty exhibits, public school education and make Glaz who is scheduled to appear from Den­ Danish book exhibit constructive criticisms. at Eastern sometime this year. face lifting of books given mark to a collection William D. Black, coach at The musicals "Annie Get Your from the largest tower. The s the Peter pauper the library by Charleston high school; is the Gun" and "Gentlemen Prefer HOMECOMING WILL see Old towers will support a colo to an exhibit on private press president of the local chapter. Blondes," Menotti's opera, "The Main with a lifted :face this rainbow with a pot of gold at been . "Follow Your Hobby," have Other officers are Oral H. Te­ Consul," King Cole Trio, and T. year due to ·the artistic touch of end along with t\lf! word "victo the exhibit cases in displayed in Vault, superintendent of schools S. Eliot's drama, "The Cocktail co-chairmen Rex Hunter and Gif­ The decorating committee lobby. · the main in Martins\rille, vice president; Party" are other.s now available. ford Loomer. s.ists of eight volunteers inclu Ewell W. Fowler, industrial arts Scheduled programs are played Decorations will include fes­ Frank Pixley, Louise Small, R' instructor,. secretary; and Henry Monday through Friday from 3 tive pennantS' and a huge "wel­ ard Kruger, Tom Ulmer, B ... Local boy J.' Arnold of the campus• book to 6 p.m., Tuesday and Thursqay come" banner. The letters "EI" Watt, Joyce Tesson ahd Na store, treasurer. evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be lit at night and suspended H'utchings. 'Charlie' returns directing opera 'La Traviata'

AFTER NEARLY 50 years, Charles L. Wagner is returning to Charleston once more. This time, however, he is returning as the manager of an opera company · which will present "La Traviata" Sunday, Oct. 21. Mr. Wagner is a native of Char­ . lt!ston-that is, he was born here WCKIES TASTE BErrER and lived here as a boy. He and his family moved to Shelbyville THAN ANY 9THER CIGARETTE ! where "Charlie" is still remem­ It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting ciga­ bered. After Wagner left Shelbyville rette. And Lucky S�rike means fine tobacc�. But it be spent some time selliI�g Lyceum takes something else, too - superior workmanship. and Chautauque attractions like Luckies are the world's best-made , cigarette. William Jennings Bryan, Gove. That's · Bob La Follette, and Jack London. why Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. So, Later Wagner launched John McCormack on his concert career. Be Happy -Go Luckyi Get a carton today! He discovered Galli Curci and has since managed such artists as Mary Garden, Frances Alda, Sig­ rid Onegin, Micha Elman, John Charles Thomas, Walter Giese­ King, Moriz Rosenthal, and Jean­ ette McDonald. In the 1920's Mr. Wagner be­ came a Broadway producer. and gave the first starring roles to Claudette Colbert, Walter Huston, and Helen Hayes. He took Will Rogers from the Ziegfeld Follies and presented him on the concert. lecture platform throughout · the country. Mr. Wagner organized and managed the original Metropoli­ tan Opera quartette witq Frances Alda, Carolina Lozzari, Giovanni Martinelli, and Giuseppe De Luca. In 1936 Wagner took Leopold Stowkowski and the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra on a trans­ continental tour. Although many were sure that such an undertak­ ing would fail, the tour set the pattern for many other orchestra tours since. Mr. Wagner started in opera in I 1940 and since then has built his company into what is recognized as the best traveling opera com­ pany today. On October 6, his company presented the first opera ever gjven in -the new War Mem­ STUDENTS! orial auditorium in Syracuse, N. Y. to more than 3000 people. Let's go! We want your jingles! We're i:eady and Mr. Wagner said in a recent willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle letter, "I have always wanted to we use. Send as many jingles as you like to play one of our opera companies Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New Yo rk 46, N. Y. in Charleston." Charleston is un­ doubtedly the smallest . city in ��' which the company will perform on this tour. The only other near­ by performance will be at Bloom­ ington where all tickets are sold L.S./M.F.T.-1.uckySt rike Mearis Fine Tobacco out. ay, October 17, 1951 PAGE SEVEN

Platter passing Audio-visual Anfinson meets Eastern faculty with landladies attend u rbana operating· DR. RUDOLPH D. Anfinson, dean grade session of men, met with householders its 3d year Thursday afternoon to discuss CAROLYN. GILBERT, health co- health rules and regulations. ordinator, Dr. Raymond Harris, WHAT IS audio-visual education ? Problems of the landlady of keep­ Eastern State high principal, Dr. • ing Eastern men in their houses With so much more factual in­ Byran Heise, director of extension, were discussed by the 150 house­ and Dr. William Zeigel, director formation for students to learn in holders. of guidance, attended the Illinois the same number of school years, Association of Secondary School audio-visual is a new, faster way Principals in Urbana October 9 now on the staff to operate the of learning by seeing and watch­ and 10. ing. · equipment. A catalog of the equipment, Meeting opened with a general Eastern's audio-visual center, session which was followed by a films and filmstrips that the de­ · which is under the direction of Dr. partment has was recently com­ dinner. ' Arthur F. Byrnes, is now in its pleted. A description of each film Morning session consisted of third year of ,operation. and data for its use is included group meetings. The 14 groups About 45 16MM films and 75 in the catalog. discussed the various problems filmstrips are now available Growing out of ·t he need for a confronting high school principals. through the department. faster way of teaching men and Miss Gilbert served on the Equipment available for faculty women during World War II, luncheon committee for the Wed­ use and extra-curricular activities audio-visual education has devel-­ nesday afternoon luncheon held include projectors, tape recorders, oped sufficiently within a few in the Illini Ballroom. public address systems, radios and years to take a lea/ding role in Dr. Zeigel and Dr. Heise parti­ microphones. educating boys and girls in the cipated as resource personnel on BROOKS is operating the controls on one of the music listen· Eight trained proji!ctionists are modern school. the group meeting programs. room phonographs while Charles Michel reaches for a beirg offered him by Mrs. Helen Waddell, music librarian.

e m� love you' man mes started early; gr,ew Campus Interview� on Cigarette Te sts as circus contortionist· Y JAM ES, one of the most 23, Harry James was· leading nis ous musicians in the world, own band. playing the trumpet at At first the sledding was tough. ripe old age of eight. · Their style was slowly perfected No. 24 es was brought up with a and rounded into shape. 'In 1941 . It was there he 1;irst learn­ the big break came. The band re­ THE . play a trumpet. When he corded a new tune called "A Sinner the age of 10, he was do- Kissed an Angel" with Dick Hay­ llOlos, and on the side did a mes on the vocal. Flip side was an 'onist act with a 65-year- oldie, "You ·Made Me Love You." CLAM lu'tner. As is tqe case many times, the flip side swept the country like 'ring from the rigorous cir­ wildfire. Harry James and his life at the age of 15, James Music �fakers were on their way. to play with local orchestras · Since that time, James has been umont, Texas, where his 'o ne of the most populaT band • y had settled. After 'Winning leaders in the world. te.wide contest, James de­ 'to pursue a career as a On July 3, 1943, Harry James, ian. He .Pbtained engage­ number one trumpeter, . Ill&rried in Dallas and Galveston Betty Grable, World War II num­ with local bands. It was ber one pin-up girl. The James' that Ben ' Pollack spotted now have a home in Beverly Hills in San Fernando Val­ a number of times, and finally and a ranch him to play with his orch- ley. James plans .his work so that he will only be away from home· two or three months a year. He ny Goodman ha]>pened to "I should is under exclusive contract td 20th a sweet trumpet on a Ben Fox and will star in three k recordin!f. Goodman in­ Century extravaganzas this year. have kept . ated, discovered that the musical was being tooted by a hick my big James. Before EVERYONE HAS a few excep- Harry 1 s knew what happened, he tional thoughts to add to a con­ mouth shut!" playing with the Great Good- versation, but some people spread them so thin in an attempt to ' es stayed with Goodman for stretch them so far that the re­ Jears. In 1939, James went sult is bespangled rather than gem on his own, and at the age of studded.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR. W. B. TYM INTON D. SWICKARD, M.D. DENTIST Fresh out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all Charleston N�tional Bank Bldg. bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was fhysicians a!1d Surgeons Phones : Off. 476; Res. 762 immediately sucked into a "shell game" and found Hours by Appointment himself making all the quick-trick cigarette tests. 604% Sixth St. But his native instinct told him that such an G. B. DUDLEY, M. D. 375 Office Phone important item as cigarette mildness couldn't Office Hours, 1 :00 to 6 :00 770-403 • ' Res. Phones be tossed off lightly. Millions · of smokers 511112 Jackson Street everywhere have discovered, too, that there's but

one true test of mildness. C. E. DUN{:,,A.N, M. D. DR. CHARLES SELLETT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OPTOMETRIST yes Examined - Glasses F'itted · It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel E}yes Examined - Glasses Fitted .Hours by Appointment Visual Training Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels ()ffice and Res. Phone 12 60Z1 h 6th Phone 900 803 Jackson Street as your steady smoke .••on a pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried DR. WARREN C. HUCKLEBERRY Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST Throat, T for Taste) , you'll see why .•• · 'lyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted , Lenses Duplicated Visual Training Huckleberry Bldg. ,Phone 340 Phone Office 808-Res. 1808

DR. EDWARD C. GATES J. T. BELTING DENTIST PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Callllllemls all Ollalwancls flyNUio 111 Office lluckleberry Building Charleston Nat'l. Bank Bldg. .., 510% Sixth St. Phone Phone 1305 Office 88. �es. 412 Welcome Kappa Alumns-- Extends a w . Members and alumni me ler house after the game

BETA' GAMMA OF AND CHAT hour. Sigma Pi

COFFEE HOUR-3·5 p.m. ALUMNI LUNCHEON- I I :30· I p.m.

Chapter house Owl Tea Room

BEAT NORTHWESTERN MOi 710 1-2 LINCOLN

The Girls Sigma

Tau . • Gamma

Welcomes Back all ·Eastern Alumns! f All Sig Tau and Fidelis Alumni Lunch· eon immediately following game al the Chapter house.

"GO GET 'EM PANTHERS!" 150 I s. SEVENTH STI

\¥elcome

Phi lo the Della Sig "SNAC HOUR" after the game Sigma Epsilon

\¥e lcomes . Alumni! Alum.n meeting al Fraternity house im· mediately fallowing the game.

. - Alumni are welcomed lo visit the house it any lime during the day. 1431 NINTH STREET' Kappa all ah•mni Welcome

An informal reception for / 1436 SEVENTH STREET alumni and parents from 5 p.m. until 6 :30 pam.

Epsilon Iota Sigma Colony of

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

865 llh Street Phone 25 19

.•

Hall forward lo seeing all the . Sigma ll1mns al the annual alumn· from 11:30 lo 12:45 Salur· Sigma

Sigma '

•

· Informal Coffee hour for Alumnae after

the game until 6:00 p.m.

1050 SEVENTH STREET

,, Delta

870 SEVENTH STREET Zeta

I nvites •••

Alumnae and friends lo watch the pa­ rade and remain for a coke hour al the new Sorority house!

860 SEVENTH STREET PAGE TEN . Wednesday, Odober 17, -Missouri Bear� · tangle with Eastern Panthers in Homecoming garn Seasoned Panthers out of I/AC Edinger, singer, Chips and no WAA prepare swimmer, plans competi�ion for one day teams for � defense wreck teaching ca reer VEERING FROM their usual schedule procedure, Eastern's Panthers Homecoming are ta ngling with a non-conference foe in this fall's annual PETE EDINGER 6'4" 215 pound . W AA HAS been busy the Homecoming game. Panthers . few �eeks electing team veteran center is this week's Northwest Missouri State college of Maryville, wiH be the foe CENTRAL MICHIGAN college tains, organizing ro111r11am Sportlig t subject. Howard (his Saturday in a game which should provide plenty of excitement � had their homecoming last Sat­ and preparing for Home-co given name) was the only experi­ for the thousands who will congregate at Lincoln field. urday and what a glorious one it event�. Jaunee Carlyle and E enced center candidate ·to report Although having a disap­ was for the capacity crowd that Cummins were elected cap to coach Rex Darling this fall, and pointing season in 1950, the turns, but the former Collinsville jammed Alumni Fiefd in Mt. for the hockey teams. Dori!> ,his recent injury which will prob­ Bearcats are reportedly well four letter man, has spent the ma­ Pleasant to watch their Chippewas Delores Carroll, Jeanne Ed ably sideline him for the rest of strengthened by the added and Marilyn Huisinga will jor fart of the year at his defen­ crush Ea'Btern 59 to 27 behind na­ the season will be felt by the en­ help from the air force train­ sive half back position. ture's backdrop of perfect Indian the bowling teams. tire team. ing program established at Badminton · partners have . Standout.s in the line have Summer weather. · the Missouri school. selected and tournaments will Edinger won a freshman num­ been many, but Dwayne It certainly wasn't such a glor­ As' usual, Eastern will rely on gin soon. · During Homeco eral at St. Louis University and "Moose" Roe, Jerry Ferguson ious afternoon for the Panthers senior quarterback, Ed "Spider" there will be freshmen and so when the school dropped football and Don Larimore have prov­ as they fell before an inspired Soergel to direct the squad from' =e hockey games. he transferred his talents to East­ en themselves possible All­ team in what was the worse shel­ the split T formation, and provide · The modern Dance group ern. The big fellow was thus in­ Conference ·material by their lacking that has befallen an East­ the major portion of the air at­ been busy developing ideas eligible in his sophomore year, fine play �t the tackle posi­ ern eleven in many many years. tack. The Glenview ace has been their annual Spring Dance getting his football exercise with tions. Before one could utter the pro­ having a great year, and with the "B" squad. verbial "Jack Robinson" the Chips steady support from the line Sixty minute man, Don Calvin Last season however, Pete won were leading 26 to 0 before the should provide a lot of yatdage proved his mettle for the second by left half LeRoy Smith. himself a starting tackle position Panthers could catch their breath through the air. straight year at a guard position, made the final count 59 for under coach Maynard "Pat" O'­ and finally score just before the Soergel':s major target this sea­ and has been ably supported by tral and 27 for Eastern. Brien, but later in the season was end of the first quarter. son has been Dennis Gregory, glue Ferguson on offense and freshman Statistically the game w switched to center when it was An Ed Soergel to Dennis fingered end who seems to pull Don Magasman and ·Paul Gilpin such a rout. Central lead in .evident that the spot would be left Gregory pass play covering them out of the sky no matter how on defense. downs 24 to 16, counting 16 open by graduation. Pete left little 19 yards broke the spell, but them in the first half. The C well' guarded. Junior halfback Defensive linebackers Kenny to be desired in his line play and Central had built up a lead picked up 292 ya11ds in the air Dave Cokrs, has also been a con­ Weller, Bob Calvin and Ed Smit­ received his letter. they never relinquished, but ;i.dded 232 more from their gr sistent pass catcher, along with ley have done tremendous jobs at only improved upon. attack. Eastern gained only In this his senior year, Pete was· another end, Moe Ashley. their positions also. The squad slated for the first string at cen­ Eastern received the opening yards from scrimmage, but had Halfbacks Don Henderson and lacks experienced line replace­ ter and performed ably at his post kickoff but fipnbled on their own impressive total of 224 yards Jerry Osmoe, and the teams lead­ ments, but the regulars have made in the Northern encounter, but 32 yard line on the third play. Be­ the air route. ing ·ground gainer, Cohrs, have up for the deficit with their hustle in a practice scrimmage later in­ fore the smoke had cleared, the Andy MacDonald, who last played outstanding football so far, and spirit. jured his leg to the extent that he Chip's Dave Clark had scored from lead· the nation's small col and teamed with hard-charging may be, lost to the Panthers for Paul Foreman and Dick Davis eight yards out. The Papther of­ passers on a percentage b fullback, Joe Patridge prove a the season. have seen most of their action on fensive wasn't working and the probably never before had hard combination to stop. defense, but both ha'le offensive defensive was worse, and it wasn't Although now residing in Char­ a day as he enjoyed Saturday. J. D. Anderson 'has also proven experience. Foreman is an able long before Central had scored leston, ·Edinger formerly lived in though he played only a few himself again as a running threat quarterback replacement to Soer­ three more times, once an a 70 Harrisburg where he started on u'tes of the second half, he had especially on punt and kickoff re- gel while Davis is an end. yard punt return by Bill .Doser. the gridiron. Pete earned two var­ amazing total of 10 comple Each team scored twice in the sity letters at Harrisburg, and in gleaned from 14 attempts second period. The Eastern mark­ recognition for his fine play at totaled an unbelievable 232 y ers coming on another Soergel both center and 'tackle, was named Marching band Although taktng a ha ·seven teams airia\, this one to Moe Ashley good all-conference South Seven con­ seat to. MacDonald, Panth for 34 yards and they picked up ference in 1948. to �resent 'M ule' star, Ed Soergel _h ad hims 6 more points when Joe Patridge a fine day from a passi A physical education major with · to start "THE STORY of the Missouri . scored from four yatds out. John standpoint and he hit toe a zoology minor, Pete has many mule" will be presented at half Simmons converted three times times out of fifteen tries g outside interests. Foremost among out of four attempts for Eastern. for 156 yards. these is singing; either in chorus time of Saturday's game by East­ intramurals Andy MacDonald and Ray Dom­ From start to finish it w or quartet. He has sung with a ern's marching band under the di­ broski scored one touchdown each wide open contest which saw professional barber shop quartet IN�RAMURAL TOUCH football rection of Dr. George Wescott. for Central in the second quarter. eral piayers from each squad in St. Louis. activities open Monday, Oct. 22, Half-time review begins with with possibly seven teams parti­ MacDonald's quarterback sneak fering injuries. Panther half of Another favorite pastime the formation of the letter "M" to cipating according to intramural from one yard ou't being the first and game captain, Don Hende holds both Pete's is swimming. He director Harland A. Riebe. , one, followed by Dombrowski's was carried from the field lifesaving salute Northwestern Missouri the Red Cross senior A't a meeting Of. all teafn man­ two ya� plunge. being :smothered returning a Football, State college. The band will then and instructors awards. agers last week the rules used last Central held the Panthers off. ; quite a go into a choral formation to sing singing and swimming season were reviewed and some scoreless in the third petiod Dennis Gregory, "Auld Lang Sign," in honor of the combination. were changed. while padding their side of the was knocked unconscious alumni. The sports moment that Eding­ This year there will be only one scoreboard with two more spent a few hours in the hos er remembers . most dates back to Eastern's interpretation of the league instead of two leagues as touchdowns. Dombrowski, who before returning homeward was a thorn in the Slide of his high school days when in a "story of the Missouri mule" b1e- · last year. At the end of the regu­ the team. Other _casualties game against Marion while play­ gins with the band playing, "On lar season a playoff will be held Eastern all afternpon, making end Bill Myers and fres ing end, he caught a touchdown the Trail." A covered wagon and will include the top four the first from the one yard guard, John Knox. Myers suff pass which still stands as the only christened "Independence" comes teams in the league. .stripe, followed by a MacDon­ a split lip and Knox was sh points he has ever scored. on the fi eld driven by drum major Teams participating now in­ ald pass that covered 29 yards up. A Central player receiv to paydirt in the arms of all­ As with 99 o�t of 100 other Gal�n Talley as "H. S. T." A clude four fra'ternity teams and broken jaw in the hard pl American men, Pete's future de­ "human mule," Liz De Pew and two independent squads. One more oonfetence end, John Parten­ battle. pends on the Army, but he still Annette Tolly, emerges, as the fraternity may submit an entry io. looks forward to the day when he band ;strikes up "Missouri Mule." before the season opens. Paul Foreman directed the at­ will be pacing the sidelines as a The "human donkey" th en does a Games will be played on Mon­ tack in the final stanza, and with J. D. Anderson doing the brunt of From th� P.ump room of coach. We hope he makes it. dance to "The Donkey Serenade." day, Wednesday and Thursday of the running, the Blue and Grey The covered wagon ap pears each week with Tuesdays left open Famous Ambassador brought the ball down to the three again and the seven twirler, por­ for replays or previously post­ yard line, where Anderson took it East Hotel Four Charleston bands· traying mule skinners, come forth. poned games. Two games will be over the goal line via his left end. Comes the choice of the ' Each twirler represents a city in played each night with the start­ to march .in parade However, the Chippewas were Missouri. The Kansas City mule ing time of 4 p.m. Sty le World not yet ready to call it a day a.nd FOUR LOCAL bands will part - skinner, drum majorette Doris Dr. Charles P. Lantz's officiat­ i scored again on a 17 yard sprint The "Flight" Pump in so cipate in the Homecoming Forbes, will perform . to "Twelfth ing classes will wor1c the games. parade. Besides Eastern's march­ Street Rag," immediately follow­ Instead of the traditional tag black Suede by to stop a players progress a ing band, Charleston high school, ed by her St. Louis sister, Helen NATURALIZER Charleston junior high and East­ Brooks, who dances to "St. Louis length of rope one foot long in­ ern State laboratory band will Blues." serted in each players belt must LINCOLN CLEANERS be pulled loose. Ropes cannot be take part in the parade. The other five inule skinners, tied to the players clothing. PICK-UP & DELIVERY begin at 10 a.m., twirlers Barbara Murphy, Madge Parade will Each team is made up of seven Saturday from Seventh and Lin­ Trimble, Adaline Daugherty, Bar­ men with four linemen and three 710 Lincoln St. Phone 234 bara Eppstein and Hilah Cherry, coln streets. At the north side of backs allowed on offense. the square, the parade will turn join the soloists in a routine to off Seventh and return to the col­ the "Missouri Waltz." The mule lege by Sixth street. story ends as the band repeats, Otho Quick will decide the or­ "On The Trail." der of the parade. He will be as­ The traditional block "E" is sisted by Raymond Carrell and formed as the band . plays the

Robert Phillips,· ;student commit- "Eastern State Loyalty March," to FRO. M M EL' HAR D WA R E teemen. conclude the half-time review. I Sporting Goods Dinnerware

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Reserves fall to Basketball season opens Dec. 4; N6rmal 26-13

COACH WILLIAM Grove's little 'frosh report for drills Panthers took it on the chin at FRESHMAN BASKETBALL practice opened last wee under the au­ Normal Saturday afternoon from k the host Redbirds by a 26-13 score. spices of Coach Willi�m A. Healey who is now beginning his eighth season as head basketball coach. It was the opening game for the 1 reserve team. A 1 8-game sl ate has been acquired and more games will be ' Two quick first quarter scores added later according to Coach Healey. by Normal knocked the Panthers About 25 men reported for early workouts including freshmen off balance but they rebounded and new students. Members of the quickly to score twice in the sec­ varsity squad are working out Among the reserves back from ond quarter. Normal converted without supervision, and will not last year are Bob Lee, former Mt. twice while Eastern was success­ actually get underway until No­ Vernon ace ; Ed Sioergel, Glen­ ints scored by Central Michigan against the Panthers is ful only once and the Redbirds led vember 1. view senior; Dwayne "Moose" biggest score racked up against them in over l 0 years at the half 14-13. More freshmen are expected Roe, Danville junior; Roger Det­ ridiron. They proved however, that they had a little sc or­ Normal struck back in the sec­ out after the football seasons ends. tro, Effingham junior; and John of their own even though the defense didn't hold. u.p. ond half with 'two more touch­ Three of last sesans five start­ McDevitt, another Effingham jun­ * * * downs to ice the game. ers are on hand and quite a num­ ior. ber of reserves along with them. the 1950 Homecoming game Eastern The teams play a return game The two losses were by gradua­ whipped a tough Tom Katsimpalis, little All-Am- with Eastern serving as host. tion when Don GJover and John Illinois tea m by a 21-7 score and two years ago dropped , erican from Gary, Ind.; Norman · Wilson, the Paris "twins" com­ of a tough Wkstern Illinois team ·by a 14-0 count. In 1948 Patburg, junior from Potomac, pleted their four year tenure. laynard (Pat) O'Brien's team gave Northern a 15-6 licking NCAB free throw percentage Button, Eastern's Wilson set a number of scoring rein. leader; and Jim Johnson, 6' speed­ records during his four years and ster is will be the first time that Northwest Missouri has appear­ hard luck boy, ill from Brazil, Ind., are the re­ was named to a number of all­ turning starters. · .,, Eastern grid schedule. conference years . * * *' with blood poison Glover, besides being team most valuable twice in his four years, d IOnerati, tiews photographer in hi� first year as a picture , LYLE "BUCK" Button is rapidly was named to three all-IIAC for this publication has had . his career cut short by Uncle becoming the hard luck man on X-country team teams. The talented athlete be­ ti leaves in two weeks for service with the U.S. Army. the Eastern campus. Recently hos­ came the first man to be named s�apped the picture of Osmoe returning a Michigan Nor-_ pitalized with a severe case of face Redbird team most valuable twice in any t for 92 yards. The referee called back the touchdown poison ivy he is ·now suffering sport. · that Osmoe had stepped out of bounds. The photograph from blood poisoning. Among the promising freshmen llearly that Osmoe was in· bounds at the time the ref The Midlothian junior picked distance men candidates working <>ut are Eddie he wasn't. up the poisoning as a result of the Taylor, Vandalia and Sonny Rigg * * * poison ivy. An open sore on his EASTERN'S · CROSS country of Mt. Carmel. Both are near the 6'5" mark and are the first tall first game of six-man football I ever saw was an interest­ wrist didn't heal properly and be- team will be host to the Normal Redbirds tomorrow at 3 p.m. The candidates in some time. ience to say the least. Besides being one of the fastest came infected. meet will be run over the golf rovides the spectator with plenty of thrills even more According to his physician's re- port he will have to keep his arm course. tven man. Long runs of thirty yards ;;ind better are as in bandages for the better part of The Panthers have whipped Coronation story as a three yard game in full size football. this week. What hurts worse is the Normal for the last two years, ally scoring is easier because (Continued from page 1) of the increased speed and fact that the talented Button must winning last year 27 to 28. . Homer, Illinois' six man outfit, coached by Johnny curtail his ukelele playing for the . . Normal perenially comes up the crowning and then Harry l>rother of Cudge Brow!" of the Lincoln cleaners, whipped time being. with one of the top teams in the James and orchestra will take by a 62-0 score Friday night. conference. over for the evening. Coach Dr. Clifton W. White's Jeff Crewe, business education , £astern and Central Michigan were playing eleven man men will be seeking their first major from Sao Paula, Brazil and I can't explain the score. 'Yill White's runners home win of the season as they be the announcer for the corona­ * * lost to Southern in their first tion. Gary Patchell, · son of Mr. h Wi l liam A. Heale y, head basketball co�ch, is looking meet. They met Northern 'at De­ and Mrs. Samuel J. Patchell will bury Northern K1_1.lb last Saturday. be the crown bearer. Mr. Pa tchell ament to enter during the Christmas holidays. The Cen­ is a Pre-law major from Robinson. s basketball tournament held at Eastern during the holi ­ EASTERN EVENED its 1951 Linda Myers; flower girl is the t year will not be held this year. cross country record up at Thut, Damann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Northern Illinois Saturday after­ Myers. Mr. Myers is a ·Physical noon with a decisive 23-32 triumph attend IA of S education major from St. Elmo. · over the Huskies. It was the first Ma:ry Ellen Fischer, also a flow- trounce Bethany ' ings 40-14 meet against the Huskies .in five er girl, is the daughter of Mr. and - , in Chicago y.ears. Mrs. Raymond Fischer. Mr. Fisch- N STATE higliwi ll be trying to even- their record when they Jack Sims, St. Elmo junior', DR. KENNETH Damann, botany er is a speech major from Taylor­ el to· Palestine Friday nig ht. They have a 2r3 record after . barely edged Skelten of Northern department, Dr. G. Q. Lefler, ville. U rout of Bethany Friday. while Jim Acklin of Eastern fin­ physics department, and Dr. Professor Doris Barclay of the Fisher scored 21 points on three touchdowns and three ished a close third. There was only Hiram Thut, botany department, art department and William Tuck­ points. Rex Clark, Pat Price, and Jim Bruce added the other 6/10 of a second difference in the attended a council meeting of the er, senior speech major from acores. Clark's came on an 80 yard da sh\ time between the three runners. Illinois Acadamy of Science held Lawrenceville are co-chairmen of was defeated by Mar- Sims won in 18 :19.0 while Skel­ in Chicago Saturday. the committee in charge of coro­ 20-6 as J e�y Ellington ten's time was 18:19.3 and Ack­ Purpose of the meeting was nation. Don Grothe added four touch­ mce and Bud Zachery lin's 18:19.6. planning for the spring meeting The Homecoming queen contest downs and one extra point to his J flardesty went 70 yards of the organization which is to ·be is sponsored annually by the East­ total as Unity of Tolono won their Herb Wills, Downers Grove sen­ e on a punt return. Mar- held on Eastern's campus. . ern State News. 13th straight 34-13 over Farmer ior came in fourth ahead of Beile won from Eastern 19-13 City. Grothe has 80 points in five of Northern. Jack Farris finished before. games. sixth and Francis of Eastern was ton high edged Marshall In the biggest upset in the area, ninth. ii a lbiirsday game. George Casey handed Robinson their first The meet was an Improvement and 'Bill Prince scored the conference loss in five years, 14- over the one point loss dealt by .tth Pau l Cox kicking the 12. Southern in the opening test of lltra point. the season two weeks ago. Farris The Prairie Farms t rolled over Cer:i;o Gordo shook off his back injury well livan tied Newman 20-20, Ham dubber enough to finish three places bet­ !routed Arthur 53-6, with ter than he did in the Southern Hale scoring 27 points, contacts California fracas .. DAIRY BAR ... rove coached by . Bill Crum The Panthers tangle with Illi­ D akland 14-7, and Newton 0BILL THODE, member of the nois State Normal Thursday af ter­ 1 409 Fourth Street Phone 231 1 Oblong 13-7 in other Ham club, contacted his cousin noon on the golf course. 1 night games. in Beverly Hills, Calif., Thursday, ceville handed Flora from Eastern's amateur radio sta- • • • lint toiiference loss as Bill ANNOUNCES leored 19 points, Olney ti on. Snyder's Jewelry Store 'dgeport 13-7 to make Thode first made contact with DIAMONDS - WATC HES ming a success, Bud a "Ham" operator in Los Angeles RINGS - SILVERWARE Its Fall Schedule Don Collier led Paris who called his cousin on the tele­ win over Effingham as phone and acted as "go between" FOUNTAIN PENS-BILL FOLDS d three and two touch- · in the conservation. MON. th ru THURS. ______7 :30 a.m.-1 0:30 p.m. dy Flanigan ran his for the year to 58 but FRI. and SAT. ______·___ 7:30 a.m.�7 :00 p.m. lost to Monticello 39-12. n lost 13-6 to Kankakee. SUNDAY ------11:00 a.m.-1 1 :00 , Eastern's opponent next p.m. ended a 10 game Arcola streak as they won 14-6 in Welcome Alumni Extra hours to accommodate home ball games and other special events. COMPLIMENTS OF ... * ' Earl Snyder s Ice cream, sandwiches, shakes, fries, lunch­ Refrigeration TAILOR & MEN'S SHOP eon and dinner specials. Just a half-block north Sales & Service of the ca mpus on Fo urth Street. 416 SIXTH 604 SIXTH STREET ' TOPS IN RECORDS HAL HUBBARD, Mg r. PAGE TWELVE Wednesday, October 17,

Tug-of-war, other homecoming , Nealy sees ..• Straight-a rm Ma ryville activities open Friday afternoon Durocher as best pi lot; . Eastern over FOLLOWING ARE the rules and regulations governing fresh­ Ma ryville by 20 man-sophomore Homecoming acti­ V-club begins vities for Friday afternoon. . - By Clyde Nealy Program schedul� ban·ner year; WELL, THE Yankees did it again. 2 :30 p.m. - Push· ball game, They did it faster than I pre­ Women's athletic field south of li­ dicted too. I said seven games and brary. Davis prexy they did it in six. Too much of a hurry to get home, I guess. 3:15 p.m.-Girls' field hockey game Women's athletic field. TO PROMOTE sportsmanship Some people said the Yankees ' ' were lucky. With 18 pennants and 4 p.m.-Pole fight, North end and good feelings in athletic ' 14 world championship.s in the last of college lake. contests is the aim of Eastern's 31 years it appears to me that they 4:30 - p.m.-'-Tug-o�war, college varsity clllb. Of course there are are just the best there is. lake. many more standards and· ideals Roger Hornsby is back in the Winner of this year's activities included in the club's constitution, majors as manager of the St. will be determined by the .follow­ but those are their main ideas. Louis Browns. He is the third best ing scoring : push ball-10 points; �nager in baseball, ranking be­ tug-of-war-20 points; field hock­ This year's president is Dick hind Leo Durocher and Casey ey-10 points; and pole fight- Davis, senior from Casey, who 1:1- Stengel. 1 CI '-'• 10 points. Both freshman a d J?- long with the other officers and Good news for those who like to sophomore teams must compete m faculty advisor, Rex Darling, is listen to a baseball game in the each event or a forfeit will be de­ afternoon and have become tired As a member of the gymn clared. planning to make this the biggest Grove, new coach, and best year in the annals of the of listening to Bert Wilson. Dizzy team he competed against Illi Push ball game will have 10 Dean is· going to be broadcasting Northwestern, Chicago, and o organization. minute halves with an intermis­ the Browns games over the net­ is Southern grad big schools. ThfY lost to a s sion of the same length. Fifteen Holding their meetings every work next year. , Illinois team by one point. player:s will make up a team. Each "EASTERN'S FACILITIES for other Tuesday at 1 p.m., the If this sounds like a publicity If enough boys .are interes goal . will count five points and if physical education classes are Varsity club strives for the better­ release for the Browns, it is. Bill hopes to start a gymnastic there is no scoring the winner will good," remarked Will Holland Veeck is paying me a dollar a at Eastern. More informati be determined by the 'location of ment of athletics in the school. Grove when asked what he word. fQrthcoming on this plan. the ball at the end of the half and Other officers are : vice president, Incidentally, some of my friends thought of Eastern. When asked if he could r at the end of the game. Jim Johnson; secretary, Paul (ha, ha) have been saying Barnum "There is room and equipment some incident that has stood Use of arms, hands, fists, and Foreman; treasurer, Joe Patridge; Bailey are a farm club of the to play a variety of sports. The and in his athletfo career he said elbows for hitting is prohibited corresponding secretary, Jack campus is pretty nice too/' he Browns. Hornsby .said there will was one funny incident. and also kneeing, biting, scratch­ Sims. be no more clowns during the added. In a night football gam-. ing, gouging, kicking, and pulling Annually in May, Eastern's let­ game. Grove is the new physical . edu­ went downfield for a pass. hair are against the rules. No use ter winners hold their athletic ban­ The Chica�o White Sox have cation instructor land assistant ball took one bounce and of foreign objetcs such as ropes quet featuring a well known bought a new negro third baseman football coach. He combines some caught it just when the Ii and pepper is allowed. sports figure as the principle from Montreal, Hector Rodriquez. of the work done by Dr. Harland went out. He continued on into with a freshman speaker. Last years speaker was If he is nearly as good as· Minoso, Riebe and Henry 'Hank' Miller A 15-foot pole end zone. Everybody looked be placed in the Bert Ingerson, line coach at the they will be rough. last year. cap on top will round for the ball and co fight and the University of Illinois. Now we come to the football field for the pole He is a native of Carbondale find it. Then they saw him attempt to get part again. Eastern will make the freshman team will Other activities of the club in­ and attended Southern from where it. The referees had seen the the sophomores Homecoming a success with a 20 it down. Likewise clude the sponsoring of the fresh­ he graduated in 1940. He is 34 bounce so there was no touch cap on top of poirlt win. will try to keep the man-sophomore activities during years old, married, and has a son but everybody including the the pole. The game will last 15 Homecoming week such as the Other games will find Illinois four years old. over Washington, Na'vy over broke out laughing. minutes. If the cap is removed tug-o-war and the guarding of the Before coming to Eastern he Northwestern, and LSU over Grove is in 'c harge of the the freshmen win. bonfire. taught at a college in GeDrgia for Georgia. Tennessee, Texas, Cali­ ball 'B' team this year rep! Tug-of-war teams will be allow­ Probably the greatest contribu­ four years. fornia, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Rex Darling. ed to make heel holes with their tion of the organization is the and Michigan State will win from · In college he participated in · Gr�ve was unsuccessful in hands and feet only, use of shovels issuing of lifetime passes to all Alabama, Arkansas, Southern Cal, fpotball, track, boxing, and gym­ first game as B team coach as ·and spades for this purpose is Eastern athletic contests to any Indiana, Pittsburgh, and Penn nastics. He was also secretary of Redbird fledglings of Illinois prohibited. The winner will be de­ ·graduating member of the club State. the lettermen club. Normal downed Eastern B, 21· clared when one team has pulled who leaves in good standing. the rope competely out of the In case you're interested; the Despite the effect of the war water on their side of the lake. Cubs have finished in the cellar on returning Eastern athletes, the three out of the last four years Freshmen will be out to avenge • · club is endeavoring to make this while the Browns have been there the licking they took from the year the best they have ever en­ 'only twice the last 15 years. upperclassmen last year. They lost iii joyed. Several measures are up Now to find a good argument to every event to the oldsters in 1950. for consideration at this time in­ use against the Cardinal fans. Two years ago the freshmen de­ cluding the sponsoring of a dance The Cups must have hypnotized feated the sophomores in a tug-of- or a trip by the club to some pro­ the Braves when they traded weak war. fessional sporting event. hitting Cusick for Bob Addis a The membership this year is up pretty good outfilder. It's usually See · Us For Edinger still out but to par, and it's a certainty that if the Cubs who are hypnotized .. Eastern's athletes show the same on road to recovery amount of spirit in their organi­ zation as they. do on the athletic HOW ARD "PETE" Edinger, fields, they are bound to progress. Phone large orders early Eastern's regular center, is still out of action with a bruised thigh Special,.Rates muscle incurred in practice two has been holding down Edinger's weeks ago. job in fine fashion on offense, but Lawyer's Flower Shop The 6'4" 215· pound regular was the latters weight is sorely missed 1 lTH & LINCOLN PHONE 1907 released from the Charleston hos­ on the defensive platoon.� pital last week after he was con­ fined there with a muscle spasm. "Pete" did not make the trip to Central Michigan with the rest of the squad and he may not be ready for the Homecoming encounter Charleston Federal Savings with Northwest Missouri. Gene Franke, His replacement, And · Loan Association Used Cars & Trucks Home Loans and Savings Greetings Alumni from an Eastern Alumna of 1933 700 JACKSON STREET PHONE 149

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.. October 17, 1951 PAGE THIRTEEN

Widger sees tremendous Reminiscing Correction list for directory nge of Eastern's campus to be under clock By Gerald Hogshead STUDENTS ARE asked to watch for a list of names and addresses had happened to be at Eastern 39 years ago, you proba bly which .will be placed on the bulle­ ldn't have expected it to be the kind of place we know tin board under the clock in Old wever, unless you are Dr. Howard DeForest Widger iou Main. y were n't here. The list has been placed there . at/idger ioined the happy family at Eastern in 1912. During for each individual student · to , he has observed many changes, most of which seem to check to see whether there need the better, be any changes made in his ad­ Dr. Widger came to East­ dress and phone number. The cor­ found re�ted list will be used in publish­ that the campus con­ c r tf Old Main and Pemberton New tea he ing the student directory which t the time he came, how­ will be placed on sale during No­ tlle ..ining school was be- vember. t. 'llnce then he has seen The college directory is publish­ "on of the Practical Arts ed annually by Delta Sigma Epsi­ , the Science building and lon sorority and will be sold to the lducation building, and s�udent body at 35 cents per copy. Booth library and the fllanagement houses for economics department. Ca mpus films are the physical changes :i'oday eampus, yet they are not DR. HOWARD Def Widger at work at his desk in thp English office. Home Safe Home; Playground ehanges which ilave been Dr. Widger is head of the English department and ranks Safety ; Eskimo Sea Hunters; Safe in our school in the last 39 second to Dr. Charles Lantz in years of service on Eastern's faculty. Living at School ; School House The Homecoming about in the Red; Dividing Rat Fibro­ we make such a fuss prob­ blasts. n't attract the crowd in October 18 t it will attract in 1951. Soccer for Girls; For . Some st iB1>mecoming according News, annex install 'phone; Must Watch ; B.admitten Funda­ Widter, consisted of a spec­ · mentals. bly, or chapel as it was HERE'S DR. Widger as he looked now can talk to world October 19 tpen, with an added attrac­ in his first year of teaching Your Family · Budget; Spe'ed­ Tbis was a talk by Henry A. APPROXIMATELY 32 minutes past three o'clock Wed nesday after­ ball for Girls ; Men of Rochdale. a local lawyer and "a great at Eastern. The above picture • noon a Western Electric telephone was installed in the News October of football." appeared in the 1913 Warbler. 22 !'.'ffice. Mystery of the Incas; Fiddle too, Eastern began .as a . For a period that has seemed almost like centuries t'- the Dee Dee; Simple Machine; With IChool, which meant that the Marines-Chosin to Hungman; .entered here at gradua- various News staffs that have come and gone at Eastern, a telephone Forum meets todar Use of Forests; Riches of the the 'eighth grade and in the office has been one th ing that they have all clamo�ed for-. Veldt. -year course or enrolled THE SOCIAL science Forum will In this great yea11 of prosperity yea r course at the com­ meet at 7:30 .p . .m. today at the for the paper everyone feels cer­ high school. home of Dr. William G. Wood, tain that it could be an affordable Trailerville counci l the I WINTER'S eompletion of either 925 11th street. expense so we called and the com­ a teach er's certificate was plans 'chi li supper All social science majors and pany installed it. LAUNDROMAT Thus the student body, as . minors are invited to attend. A system is being worked out. A CHILI supper for trailerville (Formerly Bell's) , was a younge r group of and, according to Dr. by the News adviser, Dr. Francis residents will be held tOday at 1511 TENTH ST. , �mewhat . poorer stu- that something was apparently W. Palmer which will plv-ce some 6 :30 p.m. according to an an­ Washing-Starching quite funny to the -class. That member of the s�f in the office nouncement made by Dudolph D. "something" was not long in 're� at ·all houl'.s of the day to receive Drying ' ll&ndwriting was parti­ Anfinson. llacl," he said. vealing itself, for as the student any calls which l!light come 'in. Clean - Quick - Economical The supper is intended to give faculty with which Dr. who was to recite neared the front The number of the prized posses­ Hrs. 7 A. M.'to 6 P. M•. had to become acquainted of the ·room Dr. Widger could see sion is 414. everyone a:h opportunity to be­ f>HONE 128 was only about one-third that his trouser legs were rolled come acquainted and is the first of part way up leaving uncovered a nt size, "and," said Dr. a series of such activities sponsor­ EMIL F. (Earl) WIN R, Owner pair M extremely bright sockiS. !J= , "things were much . ed by the mayor and city _council. " Although loud socks are quite Band elects er. asked why he came to common now, �ey were more than Dr. Widger gave .one of just. slightly unusual then. There­ Cox prexy reasons for moving from fore, that particular student's march didn't end at the front of Radio Equipped Cars ia now Massachusetts un�- BOB COX was elected president that the room. Instead, at Dr. Widger's could be had. He was of the band at an election held about the Midwest. request, he continued his march October 9th, in the,, band building. d heard that women were out of the room, down the stairs, ETNIRE TAXI to vote," he said, "and I and into President Lord's office. Bob is a music major from St. to see if it were "true." At No punishment was forthcoming, Elmo and a member of Epsilon but everyone concerned got quite Phone 249 e1 of course, it was rather Iota Sigma. a laugh from the incident. for women \o vote and George Mellott of Rockville, er's cu riosity \ was a­ The above is just a sample of 24-HOUR SERVICE Md., was elected vice-president. , the experiences that might be !Widger, taken from the memory of Dr. · George is also a member of Eysi­ a graduate of Yale 6th and Monroe Streets Cha rleston., Ill. "t y, was lust 24� years· old Widger, for not ·only does he have lon Iota Sigma. • he accepted a position at the stories to relate, but ·he is a I Secretary and treasurer went r $1400 a year after very friendly person who likes tt> to to Neva Bucklef, a Delta Zeta President Livingston C. have students consider him as a In Boston. friend. from Char)eston. had never been west of r," he said, "and I wanted the country." so many years on East­ Delicious ulty, it is only natural Widger would have many . - hperiences to relate. Sa ndwiches - Ma lted Milks of those experiences occur­ . g his first year on the Sodas - Ice Crea m when his classes met in AT 29 of · Old Main. A certain was called upon to recite y, and in order for him to GREEN'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM he had to march to the front room and stand before the 608 6 TH STREET CHARLESTON, ILL. As he began hi� march to­ the front, Dr. Widger noticed

·Welcome Alumni! .STOP IN AT '

·w 0 L FF'.S \ FOR DELICIOUS NOON AND EVENING MEALS

North Sid� Square At Your Favorite Food Market or Phone 7 PAGE FOURTEEN Wednesday, October 17, 11 ·First ye�rbook named 'W'apper'; originated in 191

Earlier yearbooks carried taken of them. There is not enough ty m�mber, was honored. Dr. ures on hygiene and kinesio data at present for scientists to Lantz · is shown in his younger are given." decide." days. Under his portrait is an ex- . The Young women's athletic more personal touch in lines Several pages were used for tract from the yearbook of his sociation was originated in 191 describing social activities includ­ alma mater which includes class "awaken and establish on in EASTERN STUDENTS await eagerly the coming of the Warbler each ing "Hallowe'en party, a comedy president (2); class baseball team gent and permanent interes year. Sometimes it's late and sometimes-like last year's-it's in Five Acts." ( 1-2-3); var�ity baseball team ( 1- athletics for women." There �arly. But always in eager anticipation is the school yearbook ac- Just to give an inkling of the 2-3-4) .and many others. Mr. 90 members in 1912. cepted and cherished fondly. , play, here are .tpe acts briefly : Lantz's school day activities were One page listed the school' But seldom 'do student!j think or even realize when the first • Act I-First day of school. numerous. commandments. They were: Guests arrive and are classified. 1 1. Thou shalt not loaf on !:astern yearbook was published. The News staff didn't know until In football Eastern had a com­ (Everyone wants to be a junior.) square. the other day when "Heck" mendable season, winning six and Se:yere entrance test is given, the 2. Thqu shalt not dance Wright, a Charleston businessman losing one. Eastern :scored 197 board of creatures will have. com­ following questions being asked: "Turkey Trot." and former student, inadvertantly points to their opponent's 69. Rose pleted perfect development by Are you mentally lacking ? How · 3. Thou shalt always be n mentioned he had possessidn of the Polytechnic Institute, the only o September, 1913." long can a fly stand on one leg ? 4. Thou shalt not wander first school annual. team to beat the 1912 Charleston ln the freshman history, the Do you believe in living 24 hours of the pillars on the second fl Mr. Wright entrusted the sacred· eleven, scored 45 of the 69 oppon­ fir.st-ye11r students are referred a day ? 5. Thou shalt not pluck album to a News reporter. ent points. to as animals of lower form. For · "Act II - Interclass yelling campus flowers. ' We sat down to peruse through Coach Lantz picked an all-star example, .the freshman page be­ contest. 6. Thou shalt always the velvet-covered booklet. It team for the W'apper from the gins like this: "That specimen of Act III-Eats: whipped cream chapel faithfully. measures seven · inches by ten various football machines he had animal, the Freshman." on pumpkin pie." 7. Thou shalt not swim in inches and has pressed diagonal­ seen in 1912. Five Eastern men "For several years scientists Another page was given for the campus lake. ly across ·the cover, made the "all-star first team and have been interested in studying-,­ song of the class of 1913. Though 8. Thou shalt not taste of .. four made the :second team . 1913 Freshmen. Every year new facts the music can't be reprinted the fruit of the, gar.den. W'apper are discovered concerning their words were : Physical training in 1912 con­ 9. Thou shalt return thy sisted of three courses. Course one The first :student publication at habits, haunts and possible evolu­ "H.ail 1913 noble and strong at 7:30 p.m., and depart at 10 was "regular exercises in the g Eastern was a yearbook by the tion. The strange thing concerning To thee with loyal hearts · we 10. The faculty :shall not gymnasium. The developing exer­ class of 1913, The W'Apper. This these .animals is that are always raise our song in the doorways after chapel. cises, marching, apparatus work, name was taken from an ·old Eng­ found near or in company with Swelling to heaven, loud our Small antidotes were p and games. Course two advocated lish word, "whopan,'' meaning to those of much higher classes. This praises ring near the back of the annual. "regular exercises in the gymnas­ threaten. The W' Apper explained. is a fact that has lead scientists to Hail 1913 of thee we sing. example here is an extract Schoolmasters in England formulate the theory that perhaps Majesty as a crown rests on thy ium. Advanced work on the horse Pearl Meeker's diary (We are and parallel bars, advanced steps during the 15th and 16th cen­ they are only a lower form of brow familiar with Pearl Meeker): and games. turies were commonly refer­ those higher classes with which Pride, honor, glory, love, before 7 :30 Talked to Earl in th red to by their scholars as they are seen so olten." thee bow Then came the climax, course sembly hall until 8:15. I "W'Appers." The motto of And the scientiffc satire of Ne'er can thy spirit die, long three. "Regular exercises in the 9:00 Walked into chapel Winchester College, England, freshmen reads on, then it con­ may we say gymnasium.. Advanced work and Earl. whtch we have accepted as the cludes: "If the theory, that these Hail 1913 forever and aye." practice in teaching. During the 9:30 Earl and I went to c motto of this book, freely creatures are a lower form of Of course the athletic section spring term the work is out of 11:10 Walked down to the translated means, "work, higher animal, :should prove true it wouldn't be complete unless Dr. doors and includes games and with Earl. walk or be whopped." might result in better care being C. P. Lantz, Eastern's oldest facul- tnack work. Durjng the year lect- 12 :30 Earl carried my boo The W' Apper staff consisted of the hall. 19 seniors, or over one third of the 1:00 Talked to E·arl in the l;lembly hall until 1:30. class of 54. The editor-in-chief . was Arthur . Owen Frazier of 3:10 Earl and I ' studied Paris, who also was class histor­ Bring back memones dinner time. ian, active in the YMCA, and a 7 :00 Earl called. member of the track team. 7:30 Just got in from a James Wright Shoemaker of with Earl. Charleston was bu siness manager The following short poem and Ferdinand Henry Steinmetz at the bottom of one of the p of Edwardsville was are chairman. The cows are in the meado After leaving Eastern Frazier be­ The sheep are in the gra came a lawyer, Shoemaker a bank­ But all the simple little g er, and Steinmetz a professor of Are in the freshmen class, botany. On the opposite page ap The publication was printed by the following definitions. the Plaindealer Press of. Charles­ Freshman-Irresponsible ton. The Press dissolved and its Sohpomore-Irrepressible title is owned by the Charleston Junior-Irresistible Daily News now. Senior_..:. Irreproachable Turning the pages, as one may The book ended with nine expect, a picture of Old Main ap­ of advertising among which pears. some articles of interest incl Then, the W'apper staff writes all wool suits and overcoa the following foreward: $15, and one restaurant adve "Wishing to carry away some lunches for 15 and 20 cents tangible record of our life in the regular meals costing 25 cen Eastern Illinois State Normal In 1919, just six years school, the class of 1913 is pub- first 'annual' was publishe ' lishing this first volume of the other such book was produce W'apper. We hope we have started der the editorship of Gage: a custom which will be established man, Henrietta Watters, and by future classes. tie Leach. "In behalf of the class we ,pre­ The book was titled 'W sent this book to the students, and a picture of what app alumni and faculty of the school­ be two bluebirds perched o The W'apper staff, 1913." branch of a cherry tree in bl The staff chiefs were Arthur appeared on the front cov'er, Frazier, editor-in-chief; James In the. front of the book W. Shoemaker, business manager; page facing pictures of the Paul Ewald, Eugene Rogers, Faye members was written the f Durbin, business staff. There ing sentences concerning the were eight others on the editing lication of the 'Warbler.' staff and six on the art staff. "This 'Warbler' is the · Faculty pictures were Ph\ced one of this Normal School's four to a page down the left side. ed annuals. The first one, Names a�d titles accompanied the W'Apper,' appeared in 191 .pictures. ·since then the annuals have The cljil;ss officers from 1903 to made for the members of 1912 were shown in pictures. Also, graduating �asses only. This the senior class autographs were we are trying to revive thEI engraved on one page. tom which the Class of 1913 Senior class "roll" contained ed, and we hope that futurljj pictures of all the seniors with ses will keep it up.'' five to the page. Beside the pict­ Concerning the title of the u;: es, name, addresses, activities the staff had this to say: and a small phrase such as "She "The name, the 'War looks a goddess and moves like a was chosen as suggestil'i queen" and "Her very frowns are the Normal School ca ' fairer far, than smiles · of other The hundreds of birds maidens are." are seen on the campus e The underclassmen are given year are among th.e two pages to a class. One page gave pleasant parts of our be a summary of the class in brief ful environment. We and the other contained a group chosen a name for the R picture. The junior class history annual that we hope will ' begins this way : "Let us proclled • May many more 'Warblers' in our interesting study of this printed in years to come, field of science still in the light of to future editors we lean the theory of evolution. Our next hopes and wishes for succ specimen under observation is the The first part of the boolil . Junior." . � sist� of pictures of - Old The last paragi-aph says of the EASTERN'S FIRST annual and its four followers are shown. The five books were uncovered several Pemberton hall, and other juniors : · "They have made them­ scenes such as are apt to bt weeks ago. The 1913 edition, first yearbook, was loaned to the 'News' by "Heck" Wright of selves further felt by winning the in present da� year books. F basketball game. Let us hope this Charleston. The other four are owned and were printed by Prather the Printer. (Continued on page 16. PAGE FIFTEEN

Decoration · ·st HomecOining held 36 years ago deadline set . ode consisted of one for Friday .Night· extension course .. "DEADLINE FOR house decora­ d, two decorated cars tion entries is Friday noon," an­ • classes. taught on campi.J� nounced Dr. Arthur Byrnes, co­ chairman of the house decorations ern won Homecoming game1 committee. FIVE RESIDENCE extension courses for graduates of 1951 and 52 Decorations will be judged on are being taught on Eastern's campus this quarter. These piing Shurtleff, 52-6 originality, color, workmanship, courses are offered as evening classes with credit considered as the me, .and design. TO 1951-only a slight alteration in numbers distinguishes the residence credit. Houses will be divided into two of Eastern's first Homecoming 36 years ago from the one . Education 550, Principles of Curriculum (4q. hrs.) directs at­ groups for judging. A committee held &�turday! There, however, tl'te resemblance seems to end. tention .to developing pri nciples governing the .selection of of three will judge all the houses, most 200 of the 551 Eastern graduates up to that time re­ materials and experiences and to but unorganized houses will be judged on a different basis than that first day, Saturday, No.vember 6, three years after the ways of organizing these into ef­ ler, is open to gr�duates and, by Pem hall and drganized houses. ing idea originated at the University of Illinois. fective teaching-leamin� units. permission, to other students with It is open only to graduates and Prizes tQtaling $100 will be a­ 41ay's festivities began early senior standing. It is taught . on requb::ed as a part of group one warded. The two first prizes of y JDOrning with the regu- score of the day, with Eastern Thursday evenings in room 315 of of all candidates for the Master's $25 .each will be announced before e class schedule. (Until - the Science building. getting the 52 over Shurtleff col­ degree. It is taught on Monday the coronation .along with the two tlaases met Saturday and Music Music in History lege. evenings in room 10 of Old Main 550, (4q. second prizes of $15 each and the Monday. This plan en­ with Dr. William H. Zeigel in­ hrs.) is a study of the development third prizes of $10 each. lachers from the surround­ "Butterfly girls" once again structing the class. of the art from the beginning Houses will be judged twice. to visit the college during took part by performing vari­ through the Medieval, Gothic, Judging 'Education 552, Understanding will �ake place at 7:30 ous dances between. halves Rennaissance and Romantic per- p.m., ·F the · Individual (4 q. hrs)-lt in­ riday, and again at 7:30 , which until 1934 was a of the game. At this time, too, iods to the modern era. It is taught volves the study of basic needs a.m. Saturday. The purpose of 26 minute meeting for by Dr. Leo J. Dvorak on Wednes- judging a bait full of apples was used and drives and their modifications the decorations at ·night prayers," presented a day evenings. by the second team for a mock during childhood, adolescence and is to benefit those decorations con- program of music by 1 adulthood. It is taught by Dean These classes meet from 7 p.m. structed with lights. h Kock, Eastern instru t- football game. cw.. Elizabeth K. Lawson in room nine until 9:30 p.m., once a week. They Judges have 'been selected from apeeches hy Bruce H. So began Eastern's tradttional of Old Main on Monday evenings. will not meet November 21 and 22, the Charleston Arti�t's Guild. , class of 1913, Miss Nellie Homecoming. With the exception December Janu- Entry blanks may be picked up Geography Geography of 24, 26, 27, 31 or 1901, and Henry A. Neal, 501, of 1918, it h11-s been held each year, Africa and Australia 'q. hrs.) is ary 2 and 3. ' and returned to the dean of men's of the original Board of (4 gradually developing into today's a ·regional study of Africa, Aus­ Students who are registered for ,office. two-day celebration. tralia, New Zealand, East Indies one course in residence extension -,------­ [lleeption ·held at Pember­ The Homecoming play was in­ -and the Islands of the pacific. The pay the regular extension course book rent $1.50 making a total of Ull, and a dance in the troduced in 1928 with the Players course, taught by Miss Rose Zel- fee, registration fee \ $12.50 and $14.00. night tbt were the cli­ pre'Sentation of Shaw's You Never events of the day. Can Tell. The first Homecomin� • , according to the Nor- · queen, Ernestine Taylor, was Movies Movies Movies Movies A1ovies Movies Movies Movies News, State was served. crowned two years later, the -first 'ng the football game in two-day affair. n, Tripp's band, who This two-day program made mployed by Charleston possible many of the features we ts, gave a concert on t' he 1111 1111 WILL ROGERS' -the LINCOLN now have each Homecoming �re. Later they led the bonfire, Freshmen-sophomore tug down Sixth street ·to the FRl.-SAT. Adm: 16c & 50c ol war, breakfast gatherings and THURS.-FRI. Adm: 16c & 35c field. J the local theater's midnight show. DOUBLE FEATURE Shows at 2:00-7:30-9:00 ming parade" then was . rry from what we know to­ VINCENT PRICE IS an exchange )11 additio� to Tripp's band, CONVERSATION IN were two decorjl.ted cars fill­ · of thoughts between two or clowns and "butterfly more persons. With some people, "Baron Arizona" however, it is better termed pub­ Of the game �ic speaking to a limited audience. - PLUS - LUM & ABNER IN

't Miss The ••• "Going To Town" .. EASTERN STATE HOMECOMING • • SAT. ONLY Adm: 16c & 35c Shows at 2:00-6:45-8: 15-9:30 SUN.-MON.-TUES. MIDNIGHT SHOW Continuous Shows from 2:00

FRIDA y I OCTOBER 19TH

��� A�: � "ROAR

SUN.-MON. . Continuous Shows from 2:00

RED-HOT MUSICAL! " �'

•

• • TUES.-WED. COMING · DOUBLE FEATURE

WED.-THURS.-FRl,-SAT. . LEO \

• Shows at 2:00-7:30-9:00 11J • byWill Jason S1Dr1llld plar Sct1111 bJa11k L lllrnoktl GORCEY �URICE DUKE Directed and THE BOWERY -PLUS- BOYS

- PLUS - HERE COMES THE BAND ' • • TOM & JERRY .CARTOON. • B0GS BUNNY CAITTOON • COMMUNITY SING PAGE SIXTEEN Wednesday, October 17,

. lives gave no more Alumni tours Old 'Warblers' thousands of others. But made the greatest sacri • • • Socials (Continued from page 14) that human beings can, and is of these, and if the o LAURA McKEAN,. Greenville, to to be taken pictures were grouped 12 on a Pinnings page with degrees and alma mat­ . that went willing to m Dale Hamby, Sigma Pi sopho­ that we are rightfully ers on adjoining pages. prou MISS JUANEE Carlyle, member more from Vandalia. in HM house A picture of Mi:ss Mary J. of Sigma Sigma Sigma and the Miss McKean is a student in Senior pictures framed in· ovals in uniform and the followi Women's League, became pinned G�eenville. Mr. Hamby is a math and about an inch and a half high FRIENDS AND alumni will be planation was next. to Merle Pollard October 6, 1951. major. appeared on the outer edges of able to visit the new home "Miss Booth is the only m Miss Carlyle is a sophomore from several pages numbering four to management house, Homecoming of the Normal School facult Mattoon, and Mr. Pollard, a mem­ a page. Opposite the pictures gaged in active war work ber of· Sigma Pi, is a junior from · day, following open house in the were such descriptive phrases as; Radio schedule seas. She joined the Red Cr Stewardson. home economics department. The "The mildest manners and the gentlest heart, Hers was ever the fall of 1917 and was se THE "LET'S Go to College" radio house will not be open except f<;>r MISS MARGE Potter, senior program schedule for the next a kind he� and a willing hand." France as · a canteen work tours which begin from the prac­ November. She was en Spanish major from Mattoon, week is : Senior pictures numbered . 53, · tical arts building. this work for several month and member of Sigma Sigma Sig­ Oct. 17-Homecoming court only seven of which were men. then went to Paris under t ma; was pinned to John Wilson Oct. 18-- John Hamilton's Work- Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen, direct­ This is a far cry from the pre�ent spices of the American Li June 10, 1951. Mr. Wilson, a form­ shop or of the house,. announced recent­ ratio at Eastern of two men to Association. er student at Eastern, and mem­ Oct. 19..,.---0pen date ly that furniture for the home has each Wblenz, Ger coaching at Westfield. Oct. 23-Art club dern style of furnishings will be torians and poets as well as the used in the home. and at the 1present time is w Oct. 24-WAA Council cus.tomary executive offices. BARBARA POTEET, from Mor­ for the A ..L. A. there. She The ranch-type house · consists sisonville, to Danny Coleman, Jtinior, Sophonwre, Freshmen, of two units, including the living to be at her old post at the-li Sigma Pi of Mattoon now serving and "Ninth Year" classes were room, dining area, kitchen, nurs­ next fall." with the air force. ·luncheon to be each giveh two full pages with a ery, and a director's and two stu­ Series of pictures of c group picture of the entire class · dent bedrooms. Outside the home scenes in which Old Main in cafeteria . on one page and the class roster is a flagstone patio complete with prominent followed. Be Marriage on the adjoining page. pictures were accounts of ¥ ANNUAL . ALUMNAE luncheon an' out-door fireplace. A section titled Soldiers, Sail­ social functions including MISS BARBARA Keen, former will he beld in the cafeteria Sat­ A breezeway connects the two ors, and Marines followed. About picnics, and parties. student at Eastern and member urday, according to Mr.s. Ruth units. The home will be heated by the "School war record," the staff The last part of the boo� of Sigina Sigma Sigma was mar­ Gaertner. Serving will be from 11 new radiant heat. made these comments ; devotei;l to athletics, school ried September 3, 1951 to Harry a.m. to 12 :15 p.m. Junior students who are major­ "Two-hundred and �orty-nine . endar, and poems. A.- ictu Zimmack in Olney, Ill. Mr. Zim- Price of the luncheon will be ing in home economics are requir­ blue stars on our sernce flag, the basketball team with a one dollar. No tables will be re­ ed to live one quarter in the new eight stars of gold-this is the ful Coach Lantz seated P served. home, and it is the hope of the de­ PEM HALL alumnae will be en­ ' record of our school. This is not bench· came first. Record f tertained at a cafeteria-type The menu will read : partment that non-majors might a boast of the achievements of the year was 4 wins and 9 losses, luncheon from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Breaded pork tenderloin take this course as an elective. school. These boys who went into ures of the baseball team Sa'turday. Potatoes au gratin Anyone who is interested· might the service did only what hundreds track events were next. Reservations, which cost one Peas and carrots submit names for the two units of thousands of loyal Americans Ending pages were filled dollar each, will be. required for Cranberry jello salad to the home economics depart­ did. poems, advice to under cl all aumnae attending. .Cho�olate fudge pudding ment. "Those who gave their pet phrases,

Copyrighc 19�1, LGGElT &: Mnu To&ACCO Co.