Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1947

9-24-1947 Daily Eastern News: September 24, 1947 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern State · News "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE ... CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1947 nrollment Hits New High; 1371 Students on Campus

Freshman Daze Veteran Enrollment Down; ri Sig mos Attend ational Convention 146 Freshmen Use Scholarships

WITH DATA nearly complete, a total of 1,371 students was .THERINE Ja­ McQUEEN and announced by the office of the registrar last Friday. hala Foote attended the Golden This total is an all-time high for Eastern. Last year's rec­ 'ubilee convention of Sigma Sigma ord for the fall term was 1,218. a sorority from July 13 to Veterans this year num­ at historical Williamsburg, Vir- ber 682 in comparison with .nia. 721 last fall. More than 200 college members A. J. Carey to Present The breakdown of total shows that each Eastern 1d alumnae took part in the ac­ girl can have 2.3 men. This, however, also in­ ',ties of the week which included Famous Oration cludes married veterans. Nine ban- ;iness meetings, formal hundred fifty-six men have been 1ets, tours of Williamsburg, "A PAGE FROM History" will be enrolled while 415 women signed .estown, Yorktown, a trip to given to the students and facul­ up. ty of Eastern next Wednesday Another school record w a s 'irginia beach, and the Atlantic • ...Heller too broken when 146 scholarship stu­ .n. when Archibald J. Carey will de­ dents entered Eastern last week. liver his famous oration to the While there, Eastern's Tri Sig­ .. Among foreign students regist­ Students Receive assembly. Reverend Carey, Ne­ 's participated in the sextext Choose Football ered are Suzue Iwatate of Hono­ lulu, .t sang on several occasions. 1947 Warblers gro, preacher-I aw ye r-polititian, Marietta Perez of Colombia, now represents Chicago's third South America, and Clara Fan­ One of these was a formal ban- Greeters Tomorrow akos who attended a high school THE BLACK-BOUND Warbler ward as Alderman in the City 1411et at which time a song was in Greece for three years. was distributed to the Eastern Council. .g that had been ·written espec- EASTERN'S STUDENTS will. go Strange duplications arose in student body last Wednesday· by to the polls tomorrow to choose A champion of his race, the registration office. It was lly for Miss Mabel Lee Walton, the '47 staff. Carey 'has campaigned vigor­ discovered that Don Harris of retiring national . president. Containing 160 pages of pictures one of the more attractive misses Mattoon and Donald Joseph Har­ .Aphpa Psi's representative also and copy, the Warbler gave a rep­ on campus to greet the opposing ously in the Chicago area for l ris of Effingham are both in :took resentative picture of the activi­ racial equality in labor, bet­ part in a Varga Girl skit sim- football teams throughout the fall. school as are John Frazier of ties, students, faculty, and sports Retiring greeter of the opposition ter educational facilities, and r to that given at Eastern's Paris and John Frazier of St. events of the '46-'47 year. is Juanita Williams and her two better housing. He .succues- nytown. Louis. The Warbler staff, headed by assistant Sally Watt and Esther At the convention, new national Everett Cooley, was composed of Cunningham. The polls will be icers of Sigma Sigma Sigma Shirley Middlesworth, associate ed­ open from 9 :00 to 12:00 tomorrow Eastern 's Newest ·ere elected and installed. They itor; Jack Muthersbough, sports morning and 1:00 to 4:00 in the Noted are as follows: president, Mary editor; Emil Moore, business man­ afternoon. The girl receiving the Sport tings Page; collegiate secre­ ager; and Harold Miller, assistant greatest number of votes will be ... Withdrawing , Joy Estey; treasurer, Helen business manager. Dr. Francis the head greeter and the two run­ ;wright; · executive secretary, Palmer was the faculty adviser. ner-ups will act as her assistants. Library Books Marie Durham; alumnae secretary, Erlene Scheer. IT'S A pure and simple case ·of When the week ended, the del­ the mountain coming to Mahom­ ep.tes left Williamsburg with Eastern Students Speak Correct et. Like our American institutions :inemories of all their new exper­ of car-hops, soda fountains, and iences. They had seen places such main order catalogues, Eastern's as Burton Parish church, the English, Says Marietta Perez library was moved to a new loca­ Governor's palace, and the old tion so that students may now se­ Capitol building. They had al.so lect their books and pamphlets "on THE FIRST student to take advantage of the year's scholarship given made many new friends and had the run" as it were. In fact, they by the 19th· district of •the Illinois. federation of women's clubs is new ideas for the Alpha Psi chap­ --Ji.ave gone so far as to make it ter. Marietta Perez from. Medellin, Colombia. almost impossible for a student to get by the desk without asking for The scholarship is given by the a book in self-defense; otherwise From Director woman's club through the coop­ they may be in danger of being eration of the United States gov­ swept under in the tide of stu­ dents which flow from each hour's ernment and the president of East­ classrooms. ern. You must choose the main Miss Perez is enrolled in classes current and stick to it-if you in English and chemistry and will try to edge through on the fringes of the strea,m, you ..rgive. lessons in Spanish c.onversa­ J. Rev. Archibald Carey may find your shins craeked tion to Eastern students. Miss Per­ ...orator by piles of lumber or yourself ez is also obs.erving methods of flung brutally against the teaching employed here.' lending desk or card catalogue. , . • ·• lf• fh"ney After graduating from the Me­ yo,b. .yourself as a dar­ fully appealed for the up : � :hi.g•: a3V-e��r�·, try breaking dellin Normal college in 1933, Miss grading of Negroes in :i"· � :tli.rough t�e,lin�1i1.at a particularly Perez spent fourteen years as a branches of the postal serv 1�e· pusy'·time.:Yoll would think that and led the pick t line th • director of a public school in heI' ��, • f • ! JJlt �:Pe in'the "mids� of a foot­ bro�e "�im Crow at one ��. • city. , �aU. �attt�!'".If• ou \h1nk that is . , : •• : : t White City s roll�t"r?�s; tp IL� Although she has studied bad, •t,ry: ."h!iktnze llin>.f•il of· Several oChicllit.O:·• of the 11irg�r� Mo k's', a tray of cards, a pencil, English only "two years, Miss papers supported him in his re- and the necessary call slips on the cent campaign.. One of the mo.st Perez says that the English same drawer when trying to find gracious compliments was paid spoken here at Eastern is not a book. him by the Chicago Defender especially difficult to under­ Think of the joy that must when it said, "In every phase of stand because· it is spoken cor- spring into a student's heart civic improvement Reverend Carey rectly. (Continued on page 5) has been active as a minister, a Miss Perez believes that the lawyer, or just plain Joe Doaks, school system of Colombia and the citizen." United States are alike in some As a background, Carey has Election Notice ways but especially because they graduated from Northwestern have the same end in view-"To university, Chicago's Kent col­ FOUR ELECTIONS will be help prepare students for service lege of law, and holds an hon­ held tomorrow under the · to themselves and to their coun­ orary Doctor of Divinity fro)ll clock in the main hall. The try." Wilberforce university. He is football greeters, a fresh­ Because of her limited vocabu­ a practicing lawyer and mini­ man leader, a junior woman lary Miss Perez finds it difficult ster, sometimes mixing the representative to the Wom­ to express her gratitude to the two by defending victims of en's League council, and an many people who enabled her to race discr i.mination. Be.sides Independent representative attend Eastern. Miss Perez says, his duties to clients, church, to the student council win however, "I want to expre'lss my and city he is vice-president be elected. All petitions for thanks to the United States gov­ and director of the Illinois these offices can be obtained ernment, the president of the col­ Federal Savings and Loan in the Dean of Women's of­ lege, the professors, and the wom­ association a n d Assistant fice and should be filled out en's club, Angele Gayne and Mr. General Counsel and Director and returned to that office Harris because they have a great of the Unity Mutual Life In­ by 4 p. m. this afternoon. knowledge of my language and ar� surance company. Because The polls will be open to­ J. able to overcome my difficulties. Archibald Carey is truly a morrow from 9 a. m. until I also want to thank the other versital and talented man, no noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. people who have helped and s'hown student should miss his "A ...to student kindness to me." Page from History." •

. !• .TWO Wednesday, S�ptem McKay Back; Lays Down a library building. Faculty, Harris Do Not Agree REZ is madder than last y He bought a pair of horn rim New Rules For Students Antidote glasses at a dime store, a THE ANSWERS that roiled into the public relations office "A Cuppe of book, and a pen that will Poisone, Blesst • . " last week to Stanley Elam's question as to whether the . YOUNG, EAGER freshmen should . under bourbon. With thi11. phernalia, he sits around faculty agreed with the ideas expressed in Sidney Harris' look over their respective should­ ers while walking along dark al­ UNDER THE guise of an orienta- joints peering at people column in the Chicago Daily News on September 16-at least d leys late at night.· Jim McKay is tion manual, it seems that cer­ through his glasses, looking Each president, dean, and teacher does ly into his notebook and nod proved one thing. still at Eastern. I know. I saw him. tain infamous people have found no process· a clever propaganda med 1m for wisely. A fe w freshmen ·not hold the same views expressed by Harris as he seems to What's more, he is really look­ � procrams i cracked ing out for misdemeanors to re­ undermining the progre!Ulive ac­ up under his scrutinJt think. In fact, we port. If perchance two love-be­ tivities of the Chez Doty Twelve Over at the Lunch club hew interest and look on sc· The column was possibly· written to create stricken people kiss on the walk 0'1clock Lunch club. to be made fuehrer, have hold levys and things. Roth them. Bes arouse criticism as it has undoubtedly done, but it is still an before Pem Hall, a full-column ac­ Statements about avoiding my­ sits in the corner writing his man your· The colleges across count of their misdeed, complete self and my coh rt, REZ, were so attack on the ideals of most educators. p moirs, The Life St\"uggle of T. with pictures will undoubtedly ap­ cleverly injected into the little the coup.try today have an opportunity that has never before R. For a theme song, the pear on page one of the following .pamphlet, Welcome to Eastern, won all oui has selected "Barcarolle" been g{ven them. With the help of the government the col­ edition of the News. Here is how that tnany freshmen probably did wouldn't o Hauff man. chance to raise the educational I found out, not guess that such statements 11ehool stu leges and universities have a LINES FOR STUDENTS I, in the past, have been were the real reason for the en­ Iowa have level of the larger part of a generation. In these days of in-· ENTERING COLLEGE merrily relating the exploits tire work. with. it would be almost impossible for Freshmen, freshmen, bu.rnin&' flation and high living costs of the honoi=able McKay, and, As fo the statement that the r bright if it were not for the G I bill. yesterday, when I first found the vet to attend school Chez Doty organization is slight­ With a passion f(>r .what's ri tell when him on the campus, he in The veteran accepts this opportunity as compensation for ly pink-looking, this was written What immortal hand or eye arrived straightened me out, theoret­ by Muthersbough, a naive lad who the Will � -or years from his normal way of life. Gave thy useless lives the lie? taking a few months dcally of course, on news wants believes that everyone who flies ens of indi Most of the fellows coming back to school are here for busi­ for the following year. the Red flag and bombs churches Ing that "; ness. It is a proven fact that even with the dead-weight "Specht,'' he said, "this year is a Communist. The whole work Editorialist Bemoa 10 times a things are going to be different. is a fabric of .lies inspired by the etc., in or playboy, who in a very few cases is out to take the govern­ We are getting to be old, respect­ reactionary figures who control Slim 's Jive Jumpe patrons m ment for a monthly $65, the average vet is a far-above-the­ able juniors, and what we should the News1., viz. Black, Muthers­ now living average student. do is show these green freshmen bough and Moberley. IN THE May issue of I how to get along in this here col­ This year doesn't seem to be so 7 Our democratic ideals call for the spoils of our capital.istic magazine there ap lege. Now first I would like to much different from the last on an illustrated article abou system to go to the individual with the most initiative and tell the girls to make up their the surface, but actually big things new group of Jive. jum know-how. A far greater number of young men and women minds. If they are going to wear · are in the air. It's not generally long skirts, okay. If they are go­ who called themselves t today realize more than ever before that in this system of known, but secret meetings are ing to wear short skirts, okay.'1 being held nights in Dr. Buzzard's "Voutians". They were in the . competition they can benefit from the training offered At this point Jim paused to whis­ office, where they are platming the picted as a "growing gro colleges of this country. tle at the latter variety, gaze eventual construction of a student ·of college students, who warmly at it for some time, then Harris seems to think that this 10 percent that he feels cafeteria on the campus, and per­ uninhibited admirers of J look disdainfully at an example of ,haps in the not too distant future, Musician Slim Gaillard (co p should be in college should receive the education and reap the through the former type. poser of Cement Mixer last Yi It seems to me that these "half­ Then he continued. "Either Pu leey reward of this education. Puti and Flat-Foot Floo W. affair way it's okay, but damnit, why baked graduates" who receive their degrees from this insti­ With the Floy Floy)." .WUstrati don't they make up their and drink their Coca Cola to tution go out into the communities and do their part in rais­ It seems that Mr. Gaill enough minds? It's getting so that I through sterile straws. In the Dr sports a kind of Jazz gib 'Major ; ing the general intellectual level of the people whom they don't know what's coming up. dining part we shall see that lltart reg1 ish all his own, both in meet. If we may assume that this is true or even half of I would give anything to re­ molasses will be furnished so the ranks turn or advance to the time that students will have no dif­ songs and his talk. The Vo C-m half-bakes, is there anything wrong with it?. So the their the when all hemlines are the ficulty in keeping peas on tians have formed their ere lnp. schools of the country are putting out more degrees than same distance f r o m the their knives. See what I around it, to his credit ever before. If these people ultimately do better than if ground." mean? Everything will be con­ otherwise. "That doesn't matter too much.'' ducted according to Emily they had not gone to school,· does this make the practice bad'! There doesn't appear to Post." I said. "What I would like to know, much new about the Vo Rather it is possible to conceive that a greater number Jim, is your opinion of the school "But, Jim, whoever could tains. We've had our vib of our population is ready intellectually for a higher level of this year and what changes you enforce these rules?" and what sit­ "Boy, we've got just the man. in g, gyrating, zoot-suit education than has been offered here-to-for. think are necessary uations are complimentary to so­ Jean Manuel is that man. They and reat-pleaters for so I will agree with Mr. Harris that brains are still the years now, and as stude ia having ciety ·or whatever.'' tell me that once in the army, he self over world's scarcest commodity and that these brains should be some of us have got al "Well, it's like this. As I said was told to keep people off the cation is developed, regardless of whether they are possessed by rich before we older juniors and se­ grass. By the end of the first with them, some with hours a c 3,045 or poor. But let us remember that the system of govern­ niors must realize the importance week he had machinegunned them, ai:id others in spite 12 unfort ment, economy, and general living that we have chosen for of our higher standings in college violators.'' them. to take and begin pointing out the right "But Jim, will he machine-gun this country depends. upon a high degree of intelligence in Of course, we may be a lit­ the middle class citizen. The only way we can preserve this way to the younger generation. Do people here?" tle late in mentioning yo "No, of course not. We can't get t way of life is to keep the middle class citizen well informed u realize that there are fresh­ Voutains. They may haVd men in college now under twenty­ a machine gun. He'll have to use and to keep the middle class of citizenry large. been replaced by another fiul five years of age? I saw one yes­ hand grenades." by this time. That's the wa terday. That eliminates one prob- · "Well, in that case, I suppose lem. Now w e can tell the fresh­ it will be all right." things are these days. The Voters Should Duck Mud-Slinging men from the professors. "Of course." Jdm then look­ come and go, without an "But, as I said, we will lay ed around the doorway out· body knowing they've bee down the law. Hereafter we side Old Main, stared .in the 11ere. Like Marshall at MoStJ .THE AMERICAN voter who can listen to all the claims, coun­ will allow no necking ·on the urn, and pulled out a .45 auto­ .cow. ter claims, accusations, confused issues and plain mud campus. · Such things simply matic from his watch pocket. Even at Eastern, we like a slinging of next year's presidential campaign, and can sep­ are not done. We must show "Well of all the nerve ! I'll few hot licks once in awhiJ4 arate fact from fiction and vote accordingly will be a wise that the only aS!lociations here get the... varmit. You know but I believe we're a littlei must be intelligently plutonic. what? Some dope put a cigar man indeed. . If the political speeches and articles at the tamer on that sort of thint present time are a symbol of foreshadowing events, the two This applies even to Pluto." in the cigarette urn." He left "Jim!' I said, than our cosmopolitan con< major parties will revert to type and lay the blame for the "things simP!y hurriedly, and as I walked are not like that. You know that along toward t h e Science temporaries. · Maybe it's national and international ills on each other's doorstep. be. · that is true. How is a guy going building, I heard five loud ex­ cause so many of us hav• If the current high cost of living is still prevailing the to find a w ife if he doesn't even plosions coming from the di­ spent our t i m e jockeyi Administration will gleefully place responsibility on the try to hold a girl's hand?" rection of the Textbook li­ plows instead of phonogra shoulders of tlie .'�pu):>licq.n e()nfrolled congress. Then the "You're wrong there, my friend. brary. discs. The best wa for a man to find Republicans can: co'ti� ·With the claim that the huge Tru­ y man budget was tha primary factor in these inflationary the right girl is to find her height, times. The aiJ:I.=to Europe export progam of the Administra­ weight, and hat size and compare tion wwl conie'tn .!cir its· shate representation and misrep­ them with his ideal, then get a of count of red and whjte blood cor­ ·Eastern State News resentati�: as 'iflflation, and the Republican income te��itls puscles and teeth. If everything VOL. XXXIII ...NO. 1 WEDNE SD A Y, SEPTEMBER 24, 194, tax 'c"tit ·att�m�t·'wm·pifobably be presan�ed in a variety of off is okay, he should- write her a let­ color ways and six smelly flavors. Published weekly on Wednesday throu&hout the school year, except ter and ask her to marry him. That holidays, by the students of Ea.stern Illinola Stat& College at Chari eliminates all emotion." ton, Illinois. Subscriptions, two doJlars per year, in advance. THE ISSUE which will probably arouse the greatest hurri- "What do you propose as punish­ Member cane of crticism is the much discussed and controversial ment, Jim " I asked. Entered as second class "If people do not follow in­ matter November 8, 1915, at J:\ssodated G::>lle6iate Pren Taft-Hartley Labor Act, for both candidates will be after a the Post Office at Charles­ Dlsttlbutor specific group of voters-all unionized laborers. Lewis and structions, they will no;t be ton, Illlnolg, under the 'Act rA Green, other high ranking union officials are collaborating allowed to read Bacon's es­ of March 8, 1819. Collee;iateDi5est with the Administration in an appeal to the organized work­ says. This punishment will, of course, eliminate all misbe­ ing man to show his contempt for what they term the "slave­ �2-PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER havior.'' labor bill" by casting a Democratic ballot at next year's el­ "What did you think of regis­ ROBERT W. BLACK ------Editor ection. tration?" JACK MUTHERSBOUGH ______..:______Associate Editor

- The co-sponsors of the bill, Taft and Hartley, stoutly and "I think that in the future 1 JOHN BEALL -----"' ------�--- Advertising Manag-i justifiably deny that the bill was designed to CJ.lrtail an in­ would rather pay my dollar and BETI'Y MONIER ------Business M.anageJI .dividual liberties or priviledges of the union laborer. A re­ register late." BILL DOWNEY ------Sports Editor "And the cafeteria?" cent Congressional District election in Pennsylvania, where ELENORE MOBERLEY ------Society Editor "I'll make no prediction, but, off the issue was at stake, seems to bear out this claim. The Re­ GEORGE MUIR ------�------Feature Editor the record of course, I have seen publican candidate was defending tbe measure and the Demo­ no order saying to remove the Bob Faller Jack Tennison cratic candidate, backed by CIO president, Phillip Murray, urns from outside the Main build­ --�----- __:_Ass't. Advertising Manager Bob Sterling was opposing it. The district in which the election was held ing." -·------� Bud Adams ------Photographer Marie Bell ------­ is in an industrial section, yet the man to whom Murray gave "In your new book of rules and Hal Hubbard ------Columnist Betty Frew ------­ support was soundly beaten. This particular case eould regulations will there be any com­ Ray Metter ------Columnist Philip Nance ------­ well be an exception to what will mandments regarding conduct in happen next November, yet Ruth St. John ------Reporter Vera Hutchings ------ReporteJ4 the new cafeteria?'' it is something to think about. Max C_loar ------Reporter Clarence Wright ------Repor� "Of course. That ds where At any rate the American voter will have to disregard Majorie Wilson ------Reporter W. A. Specht ------Report&! the rules will be enforced most Vance Childress ------Reporter bombastic propaganda, sift the cold facts as they stand on Stanley F. Koester ____ Reporter strictly. In the lounge we will Dick Kiggins· ------Reporter John Tolch the record, then either show his approval or disapproval by ------Reporte: see that all students sit up Charles Stanberry Reporter Dolly Wiseman ------intelligent action at the polls. Rep9rter straight, keep their shoes on, FRANCIS PALMER, Adviser , September 24, 1947 PAGE THREE ii' 24, and committed to other hours of Lanphier Praises home work, the near-point con­ h and ESQUIRE your eyes . . centration becomes is undoing Handbook "Welcome and he is unable to absorb what To Eastern" ore, a note­ by SQUIRE DR. DEAN A. AMBROSE he reads from the printed page. ; will write Optometrist Vision is very adaptable MR. CHARLES G. Lanphier, co- thie. para­ and much too accommodating. ordinator of the Illinois De­ iround local 'PER CLASSMEN of Eastern, arise!" shouted Squire as he surveyed The law that we give some­ partment of Registration and Ed­ eople slyly the apathetic group of students before him. "Too long have the thing when we get some­ ucation, in a letter to Mr. Stanley 1oking dark. THIS INTRODUCES a series of men beert allowed arrogantly to go about their way with little or thing holds true in vision and Elam, Dfrector of Public Rela­ articles about the most precious and noddi for the near-sighted fixation, tions, in speaking of the hand­ lroeessing by their seniors. The lack of forceful indoctrination gift you have, YOUR EYES. Of 1hmen hav' the child loses the detail in bODk, Welcome to Eastern, added ·ams is the direct cause of the widespread lack of school spirit. all the senses, the sense of sight, :crutiny. distance vision. Careless read­ written words of praise to the fact, we ow· it to these new students to give them the proper out­ is nature's most important. Every ub he wan· ing habits of children are one verbal ones sounded on the camp­ on schou1 life here. It is only our duty to carry the attack to living animal has some form of have co of the major causes of school us. , Roth chi . Besides, there are a lot of little ones this year. So, students, light sense but primarily as a my�pia or near-sightedness. He said, in part, " ...that ;ing his m' your paddles! Let not a single freshman be spared." protective mechanism. Since this is- the beginning Visual acuity or clearness is this little booklet is most inform- gle of T. NOW THAT WE'VE of the school season and many only one of the visual skills need­ . ative and unusually well prepared, , the all our bets that the cafeteria of you will be interested in ed for visual achievement and therefore interesting. Whoever ·olle" the test is antiquated when study­ got it up is certainly to be con­ ldn't be finished by the time the morning. teaching, you will need to ing is done at near point and not gratulated." . 1001 started, none of the fel- WHY CAN'T know some facts about seeing. NTS at 20 feet. Concentration at near s have any cash to pay off · The first few articles will be Fifteen hundred of the booklets 8.: we all have gold engraved copies devoted toward that phase of point presents an absolutely dif­ were distributed to the faculty and burning of the Warbler? seeing, involving reading and ferent seeing problem than seeing student body of Eastern in the ONE CAN ALWAYS WE HAD SEVERAL • at a distance. first few days of the quarter. when the Freshman class has sharp retorts thought up to learning. ':ved i,n Charleston by going to Seeing as a function is dynam· >r eye spring on Nurse Thompson when Will Rogers and hearing doz­ ic, a motor act, not an inert, sta­ the lie? she tried to make us take shots tic sense; when we see we do of individuals loudly proclaim­ this fall, and then she didn't even something about it. that "I've seen these previews offer them. times already back in Midville," The foundation of many of REPORTS OF CAPPA-LEE FOOD MART , in order that all surrounding the frustrations of adult life compensation expected by veter­ ms might know that they are are laid down during school ans during the months of Septem­ STAPLES AND FANCY living away from home. days, and as a direct result ber and October should be signed negligence regarding the qual­ GROCERIES - MEATS POME OF THE WEEK: minus 65 dollars." ity of seeing• .onie" is now a traffic cop, WE STILL THINK Few children are. blind, but a FRESH FRUITS AND ,t illegal parking has got to Friday afternoon is no time to large percentage have visual pro­ atop. VEGETABLES have three o'clock classes. blems. A child may be comfort­ DON GRIFFIN able visually for the more or less have to be less showy with equally divided play and work 708 Lincoln Phone 2190 &wo-bit Spanish now that he is Devinney time of the summer, but harnessed y to be overheard anytime by to a desk for six hours of a day ·.etta Perez. Transferred to AFTER LIVING College Department ,ugh pennyless months of anx­ last year before he finally got MISS MARGARET Priest suc- EAT AT THE ... affairs with the Veterans Ad- ceeds Miss Helen Louise Devin­ LINCOLN .tration straightened o u t ney as laboratory high school home gh to start receiving checks, ' economics critic teacher. Miss De­ r CLEANERS Drake got off to a roaring vinney has been transferred to the �gistration day by joining college department to teach cloth­ ianks of those who don't carry ing and supervise home economics PHONE234 SNACKBAR ir •BREAKFAST C-number to veteran's meet- majors taking off-campus teach­ ing. e DRY CLEANING • PLATE AND DINNER LUNCHES ANY FRESHMAN GIRL wants a date with Allen Cor­ e PRESSING • EVENING MEALS 1pear to be' please consult Jack Muthers­ e PICK-UP the Vou-1 ·h, who recently started hand­ CLIVE DICK e DELIVERY BURGER BASKETS ..•ICE CREAM our vibrat.I the details ,of Allen's social FOUNTAIN DRINKS 'e. PLUMBING AND HEATING e REPAIRING 1oot-suiteil <1LEN PRICE for some HALF BLOCK EAST Open Weekdays 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. .. ving a big debate with him­ Plumbing, Heating and ; studen f over whether or not an edu­ OF CAMPUS got alon Sheet Metal Work JOE FENDER, Mgr. CLASS OF '25 a ion is worth going to school 10 e witho 1ars a day. He was one of the BROWN & KENDALL EAST OF. FIRE HALL 510 JACKSON in spite of lofortunate gentlemen chosen TELEPHONE 295 take Physics 237 at seven in ay be a lit­ ' ioning the may have 1nother fad t's the way Jtb'@!lz;;,l-k ays. The1 /f(!fa, Rffif ;hout anyojl _if ey've been BERYL DAVIS'S NEW DISC FOR RCA VICTOR all at Mos- �// , we like a in awhilel -lie It's a groovy group of notes-done to a turn by one of the re a little top of the new crop of singers. 1; of thing! Yes, Beryl Davis knows how to pick a tune ... knows how olitan con� to pick a cigarette too. "I tried many different brands and be it's be­ ·f us have compared," says Beryl'Davis-"I found Camels suit me best." jockeyi That's how millions learned from experience that there )honogra are big differences in cigarette qualify. Try Camels in your "T-Z.One" (Taste and Throat). Let your own experience tell you why more people are smoking Camels than ever before! rs IER 24,

r:I THE �Best CIGARETTE

------Editor FOR ME IS ;ociate Editor iing Managel !less Manager, Sports Editor lociety Edito; CAMEL.! eature Edi

Re po R. J. B•aolda Tobuoo 0o. Repo Wln.toa·Saf•m. N. O. Re po Reportell Reportd ReporteJ' Report..r Reporter � �as tlta�' Mr�fe, ! Reporter Jore are, Wlttg Reporter Rep9rter 7706� PAGE FOUR Wednesday, September 24, 1 Radio Department "Queens of Y ester­ dently predicting victory. Phi Sigs Hold who met members of the frate The finale--the Homecom­ and inspected attainments ear" Homecoming ing dance and the crowning of ·Acquires New y Open House Eastern's oldest Greek the Homecoming queen-will Equipment _Theme occur on Saturday night. The ganization. "OPEN HOUSE" time clears the orchestra has not been select­ Phi Sigma Epsilon HOMECOMING QUEENS of the way for a happy and agreeable ed, but the committee is prom­ this year was able to invite .RADIO HAS hit a new high at last 10 years will be invited to ising the best music available. part of the term to most organi­ Eastern. The 1947 fall term attend Eastern's 33rd annual ulty members and student g when 11 Homecoming, Friday and Satur­ Special invitations are being zations on the campus. Making to its busy abode where the cl can be considered a land mark sound, • day, October 24 and 25, as honor mailed to 2,500 alumni, and East­ their first move to give the col­ fresh appearance of the hou ern's Alumni Quarterly will ex­ books Ii in the short history of Eastern's guests. lege community inside views of a to be attributed to summer­ tend the same warm-hearted wel­ nine-month-old radio project. Since Co-chairmen of the Homecom­ fraternity house, Phi Sigma Epsi­ accomplishments of willing m been p: come to the old grads. A lunch­ last December when the radio pro­ ing committee, Stan Elam and Dr. lon men last evening opened their bers who are looking forwar• sealed eon for attending alumni is tenta­ William Zeigel, announced today home on Ninth street to guests a great year. gram was first inaugurated, the there · that plans for the feature event tive, depending upon the opening studio has grown considerably. the fi of the year are shaping well in of the college cafeteria. During the month of August, a advance. that's 1 The celebration will begin great deal of new equipment was Famous Historian The a with the traditional tug-of­ installed and tested by the tech­ war on Friday afternoon, fol­ po ..ibilit' nical staff of the radio division Visits Eastern's lowed by a pep meet held WOMEN ARE BEGGING US under the direction of Dr. El­ pus life around the crackling flames bert R. Moses, Jr. A new four­ Campus closeted of th e freshman-protected channel mixer and amplifier unit atacks o bonfire. That evening the DR. PAUL Knaplund addressed .. designed and built' especially for for the )?.ecipe play, Dear Ruth, will be pre­ the student body at assembly everywhe the tower studios by Ray Livesay, sented in the Health Educa­ today on "British Socialism To­ twice as president and general manager of tion ·building auditorium. day." · Dr: Knapl�nd, who is a na­ WLBH, has been installed recent­ which h Saturday, the big day of Home- tionally known expert on current ly for use with two dual-speed Cause they find our dough who care coming, begins with the parade of British affairs, spoke to a mixed transcription turntables that were bands and floats down Seventh group of students and townspeople added to the equipment earlier. preparation tastier It street, around the square and back last night on "The British Empire ID!iY A Fairchild high-fidelity recorder by the ti; up Sixth street to Old Main. In Today." than homemade! was put into operation during Au­ anticipation of gala crowds, East­ move, th gust. This machine will be used ern, in cooperation with Charles­ to be so to make transcriptions for broad­ ton merchants, is planning to dec­ FOR REAL ESTATE cast and study purposes. This will havE orate the route with colorful equipment is arranged in the and INSURANCE TODA Y'S SPECIALS the equi1 streamers. See same manner as in . commercial of the h1 Eastern's Panthers engage Illi­ Fresh Baked Pies radio stations to give students the JOE FENDER e nois State Normal's 11 on Schahrer opportunity to gain control-room West Side Square field on Saturday afternoon. �Variety of Cakes experience. Another desire which Phone 22 e noon with Coach O'Brien confi- is to be fulfilled in the near future Breakfast Rolls e is the construction of a wall and I control room window adound all e Wide Assortment of Pastries equipment to snuff out sounds Bring Your Entire Week's Wash to the . such as those which eminate from the music room. LAUNDER-RITE Wil Dr. Moses has announced In just 30 minutes the Bendix has KEITH'S the appointments to the radio Bal staff for the school term, finished your wash these include Allen Corbin of BAKERY Centralia, a junior at East­ 30c "Home of Keith's Bread" ern, as student program di­ Per Machine Full with SOAP FREE rector. Corbin's duties will / be planning and producing All Automatic Bendix Machines the daily half-hour program of the radio ·department. Oth­ er •appointments announced Open Daily Except Sunday From 7 a. m. to 8 :30 p. m. were Ralph Widener of Mat­ toon, in charge of high school programs; Stanley Koester, LAUNDER-RITE PH() head script writer ; Jean Marie Potter of Mattoon, director of BASEMENT OF THE LA WES HOTEL children's programs; CarI Private Entrance on 5th Street Wilson of Wheeler, staff an­ CHARLESTON, ILL. PHONE 2340 nouncer; and Frank Allen of Longmont, Colo., as publicity director.

Dr. Moses created a precedent in radio activities at Eastern last Tl week when he assigned his radio class and one speech class the first commercial to be presented from the station. The commercial was prepared to publicize Dr. Knaplan's speech in assembly to­ day. The program scheduled for the R coming week, beginning Septem­ ber 24: September 24-S o c i a 1 We have 'cm ••• The essentials Science Forum; September 25--­ Radio Workshop; September 26- of your courses hig/,lightetl Meet Your High Schools; Septem­ and packed into a nutshell, ber 29-Music Program; Septem­ ber 30-Social Science Forum. for quick thorough review! "The Children's Hour," a series set tht SC of programs directed by Dr. Bryan Ask to famoUI Heise, will return to the air on October 1. Five minutes of cam­ CDllEGE DlllllE SERIES pus news will be added to the ., ...... u .... scheduled programs for Tuesday 0.V , ACCOUNTING. Elomontory • , , , • • • $1.00 1.AT. AMER. lcon01nlc olo-ot • • , 1.25 and Friday. ALGEBRA, Collogo , • • • • • • • • LOC> llTERATURE. Amoricon • • , • • , • , , 1.25 ANCIENT .• • • • , , Oiclionory of. , , • , 1.25 HISTORY , • = '.7!1 tlTERt.TURE. En9H1h, ANCIENT MED. ond MOD. HISTORY •• , •.OO LITERATURE, Engliill, Hi1t. lo Dryden , , • , 1.00 BACTERIOLOGY. . , T Prin ond Proc. o f , , , • t..25 LITERATURE. En9li1h, Hill. 1inco Mntoo • • 1.00 • BIOLOGY. G1n1r<1I • • • • • • • .7S lO�ARITHMIC & Trigonomehic Tobi. • • JJ) IOTANY. Gonorol ••••, , , , ·,75 MIDDLE AGES, J00.1500, Hi•lory oi • • , • ,75 �USINESS LAW , , • , ••, • t .2S MUSIC. Hi•lo'Y �f. • .• ••, ••, • • 1.00 ALCULUS, Tho • • • • • , • • 1 .25 PHILOSOPHY: An Introduction • • t.00 CHEMISTRY, . , • , , , , 1.25 Fir1t Yoor Collogo • , • \ 00 •HILOSOPHY: Roodin91 in .75 THE ... CHEMISTRY, Mothomotic1 for Goo. :1s PHYSICS, Finl Yoor Coll190 • • , , • CHEMISTRY.• Orgonic . . • , , 1.2S POLITICAL SCIENCE • • • • , .75 Fo CORPORATION FINANCE . , 1.00 POLITICS. Oictionory of Amoi, Prin. ond Proc.. of 1.00 U. S. in Second World Wor , •1 • • • · HYDRAULICS for F"•"'•" . . . . . 1.00 UNITED STATES, to 1865. Hittory of , , ,75 . ••• JOURNALISI.' SuNey of • • • • 1.00 UNITED STATES. 1inco 1865. Hi1tory of • ,75 • with Woodhue faberg6 fashion SOFT DRINKS TIN e LA /\MHiCA. Hi•.+ory of • • • • 1.25 WORLD. 1ince 1914, History of • • • • 1.00 LATIN AME

·ern' s Newest Fall Mixer Theta Alpha Phi vis, who was elected to the vice­ Delta Sigs pr�sidenc of Theta Alpha Phi last Ele y k 'rt ...Withdrawing Heavily Attended cts Vice-President spring, Donald Musselman was Redecorate House · elected to that office. Miss Davis PLAYERS, THETA Alpha Phi, !brary Book� PHI SIGMA Epsilon fraternity has gone to Indiana .State college DELTA SIGS spent the week be- an many new students interest­ d to continue her studies. fore school started redecorating added a light touch to the fin­ ed in college dramatics met on 'Continued from page 1) and refurnishing their house at ish of the first week of 1947's fall stage in the Health Education New students were asked to the joyful 870 Seventh street. Paint brushes term last Friday- evening in "Old building, Thursday evening, Sep­ !indicate their preference for were put to good use to re-do com-'1 'lelmd, "We're sorry, but those Aud" with a "little" assistance the variou!I' phases of college tember 18. pletely two bedrooms and the kit­ have just this second from Yancy, the lad with the band. dramatics, among which are · !looks Mr. Earnest G. Gabbard, chen. New drapes were put up in acting, publicity, house front, �Ileen packed, jammed, even Playing host to more than new director of dramatics and some of the downstairs rooms. speech instructor, was intro­ stage construction and light­ •led into their boxes." And 300 persons, including guests The pride and joy of the renov­ duced to the &rganization. Mr. ing. These students will be exceptions; if and faculty members who ated house is the living room fur­ Gabbard is from Iowa univer­ given opportunity to assist in drank cokes, shed coats and niture. Of light blue, the five­ been packed- sity,· and has served as an in­ the production of the Home­ star-gazed to counter the rise piece sectional type furniture can coming play, "Dear Ruth". in temperature, the Greek let­ tellige�e officer wiith the Na­ be arranged in several ways. ter boy s were happy to see vy during the war. He replac­ students interested in dra- have u imited New The Delta Sigs are looking for­ nJ that so many enjoyed using es Mr. George Ross, who re­ matics who have not yet had an ward not only to a Homecoming ihilities to keep up with cam­ their reflexes (below t h e signed last summer to return opportunity to meet with the celebration in their house but al­ us life now. No longer are they ankles) as well as their college to the University of Washing­ Players group will be welcome at so to a visit by their national pres­ manners. Introductions were ton. d in stuffy rooms with all Players meetings throughout ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, in well exercised, giving the in­ 1n the absence of Miss Ruth Da· :s of books surrounding them the year. October. dication that many new per­ ·here . Of course it takes sonalities are within Eastern's as long to dig out the books fold, and ready to make the '1h haven 't been packed, but new year one of color and ac­ 1ugh tivity. News photographer Bud Adams made bulbs pop while lights were low and was able to shutter a ,, the situation will have grown number of good impressions for the file. Dressed as one taking be so pleasant that Dr. Schaupp shots at a Park avenue affair, have use coercion to get to Bud led all to believe that his �LS IQuipment and assistants out work is not just something that the halls can be done under ether.

LOGAN'S HARDWARE �strles

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Jread" Many Other Items in Sporting Goods Once again we wish to welcome students and faculty to Eastern. We hope you'll enjoy a successful school year. LOGAN'S HARDWARE NORTH SIDE SQUARE

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• PAGE SIX Wednesday, September 24, 1

a pair of lads who can play Keying Up good football. They are Jo E. Kentucky Invaders Newcomers· Bolster \ ' Bird, speedy halfback, and John Horsley, a tackle. A Here Soturdoy Eastern Football Hopes hard man to tackle is Bob THE MAROONS of Eastern K Lencioni, swivel hipped half­ tucky State Teachers colle� IN THIS DAY and age advertis- back from Geneva. Lencioni Richmond, Kentucky, will inv OSS CO" ing is essential to sell the pro- · made the Little 7 all-confer­ the Eastern campus this w der way 1 duct. Last year Eastern carried end to clash with the Panthenl ence team for two successive ifton W. on · the most extensive advertising the season's opener for Co years. Eastern' .campaign in its history trying to O'Brien's gridiron eleven . o is repli sell itself and attract more stu ­ Jim Stahl, who played football game will be called at 2 p. m. , last ye dents. The campaign has been a at EI back in '39 and is now coach­ urday, September 27. Coach successful one as the attendance The Maroons had a better t ing at Downers Grove has sent letic dire4 figures will prove. Not only has two of his high school stars to average season last year, dropp lege, And the enrollment of the school in­ Eastern. Robert Smith and Lawr­ five of their nine oppone a small creased, but this year also brings ence Mizener are both halfbacks, Among their defeated oppon hat he fe to Eastern the biggest crop of and according to Stahl should was Murray State, whom t will agah make the grade. Smith is a 10.2 downed 26 to 13. The Panth 11qaad. dash man. bowed to the Murray squad 38 Bob " Showing up well are other fresh­ 13 in the season final. "'Skeeter' men boys, Robert White, center, Sights Spillers, from Kankakee and Ray Belcher, 20 Years Ago This Week : uanted a tackle from Lawrenceville. The Panthers w o n th Jut yea All state fullback Don Thompson opening game of the foot will be from last years rugged Moose- ' season from Rose Poly b1 fall. "Sk heart eleven is another fine r un­ score of 32-18. fering h ner that figures big in Coach will not O'Brien's plans. Frank Pitol, Col­ later in · . . . for Kentucky linsville product, looks good at end and should see heavy service. · Jim Tai And then there are those other runner fro1 60-odd freshmen who according to be missing Slated for the varsity quarter­ Among the freshmen stand­ all notices aren't exactly without Visit our becaus back is Charles "Chuck" Boyle, a outs are John Lopinski, quar­ ability. Bob "D transfer from the University of terback f r o m Georgetown, . VICTOR own last again re Illinois and also a member of the long a footba\l stronghold. COLUMBIA mer letter1 victorious Illini Rose Bowl foot­ From Washington High of chmond, East Chicago come a promis­ ball squad. Boyle is a Decatur DECCA ohn Barr, ing guard, Roman Dongu. A-New-Low Price lad and has played under Coach r's trac Tuscola sends to EI this year "Pat" O'Brien before. A cagy for Record Departmen� petitio1 field general, Boyle also will do ition. TABU LIPSTICK some ball carrying and quite a bit Roy of the passing. From Indiana Walter State , Eastern arch-rivals, comes by, Jer; Wayne Beach, who helped the The RCA RADIOS er, Bob Hoosiers beat El last year. Beach Welcome ... $1.50 Lipstick and Bob is a guard. remaind4 Now Only College Students Dr. Cha $1.00 e athleti h an I ts jewelry iculty BICYCLES-PARTS some scho • PHONE 256 FISHING TACKLE For the Finest in Flowers not have 1 CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS to field � SPORTING GOODS See BLACK'S are arrant "Chuck" Boyle MUSIC SUPPLIES YOUR COMPLETE mal, and ... set PHARMACY GUNS-AMMUNITION RECORD DEPARTMENT 1eh edule ' week . TOYS-GAMES HELM'S next Coach "V FLOWER SHOP � der a ve1 football talent ever to be assem­ i��-- • program bled at the school. HARRISON'S Phone 39 the IIAC Some 23 lettermen are back BIKE SHOP WILL ROGERS BLDG. but they will find varsity po­ 712 Jackson Phone 286 sitions rather. hard to ·obtain FROMMEL "B" 1 as they have to match their skills with the host of fresh­ Play A man stars a n d numerable HARDWARE transfers. DR, CHA nouncec SNYDERS JEWELRY STORE See Us For ... football � Eastern's RUSKIN THOMPSON Sporting Goods Gifts To date, c AND SON MARKET DIAMONDS RINGS definitely Electrical Appliances Paint expects 1 "Biggest Little Store WATCHES SILVERWARE eometime in Town" Housewares Dishes

FREE DELIVERY SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE . 28 Leather Goods Glass Will R,.ogers Theatre Bldg. PHONE 492 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 156 .

Always the Perlect Gift IDEAL BAKERY FINE PHOTOGRAPHS PROFESSIONAL CARDS to from at y�r service ,. 0. E. of DR. HITE N. C. IKNAYAN, M. D. RYAN 'S Decorated Cakes For DENTIST Charleston, Illinois Phone 598 South Side Square Any Occasion First National Bank Bldg. Phone 69 601 ' Jackson Office Hours, 9:00-4:80 Residence 380 NORTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 1500 Office Phone 860 Hours by Appointment

DR. WARREN .C. HUCKLEBERRY DR. W. B. TYM OPTOMETRIST MEET YOUR DENTIST Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Charleston National Bank Bldg. TI FRIENDS AT . . . HUCKLEBERRY BLDG. Phones : Off. 476; Res. 762 Phones : Off. 808, Res. 1808

We extend an invita­ CLINTON D. SWICKARD, M.D. MACK W. HOLLOWELL, M.D. THE tion to all Eastern G. B. DUDLEY, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons students tp take ad­ Office Hours, 1:00 to 6:00 f, Hours by Appointment vantage of the servic­ 604'ifa Sixth St. 6ll'ifa Jackson Street LITTLE CAMPUS es rendered by this in­ Office Phone 30 stitution.

DR. DEAN A. AM,BROSE P. B. LLOYD, M. D. OPTOMETRIST PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted WALT WARMOTH, Prop. Charleston National Bank Visual Training North Side of Square Linder Bldg. Phones 326 and 340 Phones: Office 94; Rea., 694 , September 24, 1947 PAGE SEVEN

1ders able. The 100 athletes, afore men­ -Triplets Return ) o Cross­ tioned, are looking for no soft touch and advance notices on the Kentucky boys bears out their at­ �astern Ke• THE DOPE SHEET ountry Drills, White New Coach - � titude . rs college Prospects ? • • • by Jack No matter how large the will inva COUNTRY racing got un­ OSS squad rules say that any given this wee der way this week guided by Dr. team can play only 11 men at Panthers i �ton W. White, newest addition AFTER SPENDING A summer of. football squad. Tutoring a time. The selection of these for Coac lastern's athletic department basking fo the sun with Editor Even Irishmen know, however, 11 -men has concerned the eleven. Th replacing Dr. Lloyd E. Bur­ rho is Black that season of the year is that the proof of the pudding is Eastern coach of late. Twenty­ 2 p. m. Sa ' last year's long-run leader. once more upon us in which peo­ in the tastirfg, and the first bite five lettermen reported and Coach White, former ath­ ple begin to wonder if the local is to be gulped from Eastern Ken­ will un.doubtedly form the nu­ letic director at Anderson col­ group of brawn will beat Normal ; tucky this Saturday. Ensuing bites celuS' of the squad. There are lege, Anderson, Ind., has only will be clipped from the four con­ if they will be as good as the y a few newcomers, however, a small group work with, ference schools, our cousins from to were last year; if there is a chance who will not be denied. Among kt he feels sure tbat Eastern of capturing ·the IIAC title, or Millikin, Ball State and the "gen­ these Don Thompson, Moose­ will again turn out a top-notch tlemen" from Terre Haute, Indiana just what will happen in the pas� heart fullback, Bob Smith State. 1quad. ing of Saturday afternoons that halfback, Downers G r o v e, Bob "Duke'' Slater, Donald are all but at our door. Chief of Eastern Kentucky may prove (Continued on page 8) .!Skeeter" Sullivan, and Dick the wonders (self appointed) is quite a bite. One of the students Spillers, a combination which the "Big Bear" himself, Maynard here found time to visit the south­ bunted the entire conference "Pat" O'Brien. ern school on his travels this sum­ mer and reported that if the foot­ last year aS' the triple "S", Pat greeted more _than 100 bal players were in proportion to will be a little lacking this enthusiastic candidates on l the size of the campus that East­ fall "Skeets" Sullivan is suf­ September 3rd and gpent the ern's first foe would be quite size- fering from a leg injury and passing days .until classes be­ not be able to run until The KO-OP will gan taking two cracks a day later in the season. at the lads enthusiasm. Sever­ Jim Ta ylor, another veteran al pounds of this enthusiasm 1er from last year's squad, win have been deposited in the Visit the . . . missing from the roster this form of sweat and now the • Delicious Jumbo because of bad health. enthusiastic candidates have RECORD BAR Bob "Duke" Slater, who held taken on the outward appear· MILK SHAKES 1wn year's number-one spot, Dr. Clifton W. White ance of a S'Oundly conditioned last POPUL;AR CLASSICAL again returning along with for- . . . tracksters RECORDINGS lA 1r lettermen Dick Spillers, Bob :bmond, and Richard McCullock. Montgomery • Satisfying robn Barr, a letterman from last I ntramurals Delayed "s track squad, will also offer Cleaners SUNDAES :petition for that number-one DR. CHARLES P. Lantz has an- DELIVERY SERVICE ion. nounced there is no definite Roy Klay, Kenneth Knop, schedule for intramural sports Phone 68 7 41 Sixth St. Walter Briggs, Francis Pan­ this fall. The athletic department liey, Jerand Hargis, Don Glov­ is awaiting the arrival of a new DIOS er, Bob Stewart; John Wilson, member to their already over­ THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE and Bob Mitchel make up the worl

1R. CHARLES P. Lantz has an­ nounced that approximately five ICE CREAM 1tball games will be played by item's gridiron cubs this fall. date, only two games have been Just 4 Doors South of the 'initely arranged, but Dr. Lantz Square on Sixth St. 1ects to complete the schedule SUN.-MON. SEPT. 28-29 1metime this week.

lQUARE

WELCOME STUDENTS AND BETTY FACULTY .OF EASTERN HUTTON DS to the new school year, and to our NEW SHOWING of WORSTED, TWEED and GABARDINE SUITS M. D. rioia and TOP COATS from Jackson 0 Hart Schaffner Marx, Curlee, tment & Jane WITHfRS ·Jamesl YDON A U:PUl�IC PICTUR_f and Michaels Stein

'M TUES.-WED.-THURS. Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 BILLY DtwoLFE ' lank Bldg. TROUSERS, all sizes in GABARDINE WORST�DS, WI LLIAM DEMAREST · lea. 762 CONSTANCE COLLIER � and PLAIDS COVERTS. ALSO-NEW • FRANK FAY LEN - from FALL SWEATERS uiTECHNICOLOR M. D. • Puritan, J eYsild and Wilson Brothers WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OCT. 1-2-3-4 to 6:00 treet

I. D. JRGEON LINDER Clothing c�. ses Fitted NORTH WEST CORNER OF THE SQUARE Rea., 694

I � - \ PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, September 24, 1

Dope Sheet for the center of the line, and it but the backfield will probably see he doesn't have a recurrance of Dance and Pep Eastern Graduate many new faces, especially after (Continued from page 7) his old knee trouble . he stands to the first string retires. Session Friday Night Joins New York U. play some ball. Frank Pitol, Collinsville end, F<>r the old guard, school actu­ HAZEL HASKETT, '37, "Chuck" Boyle, Decatur quar­ Lettermen in the backfield ally began when the "Roy is Back'' THE KICKOFF, a recording dance · cently accepted a position terback, an "Micky" Lile, are not so plentiful as up and pep session, will be held in d cartoon make its appearance on member of the ·home econo front. "Chuck" Gross looks Old Main auditorium Friday at 8 Kankakee right half seem at the PR bulletin board last Wed­ staff in the School of Educa leas sure of seeing some like a good bet to play the p. m. The dance will be co-spon­ t nesday. Several of the guard fol­ in New York university. number one fullback again sored by Phi Beta sorority and heavy duty. lowed the daily scrawlings of East­ Before accepting her new p this year. Starter Bob Babb at Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. To speculate on a starting line ern's unknown artist through last tion at New Rork university, M quarter does not look like as Maynard "Pat" O'Brien, head up would be foolhardy, but Coach winter's basketball season and the Haskett served four years as sure a thing to retain his last coach, will introduce the team. O'Brien could start a team of all dismal days of the Cardinals in sistant state supervisor of ho year's job. Bob appears to be Students will practice yells and letter winners if he chose to. Neal the early baseball season. Now economics education in the off greatly improved, however, school songs -fo r Saturday's game Hudson, and Jack Miller are avail­ (and for reasons known only to of State Superintendent of Pu and should share most of the against Eastern Kentucky. able at end. Russ Ghere, who saw themselves) "Cat", "Cutter", and Instruction at Springfield, Ill. playing time with newcomer service ii) the backfield last sea­ "Cocky" have been · changed to Boyle. Johnny Stabler and son, is trying for an end spot, and Roy, Ed, and Walter. And speak­ Easterns s t r o n g elev Bill McDermott, last seasons sention among the three, homever, Lew Olds, a · "B" team performer ing for the old guard we're glad met an equally effective u regular halves, are gone. Their since Walter claims that a nose last year, is also on the available to welcome "Roy" back. replacements may come from . smaller than his is really "no fro m Illinois Wesleyan a list. The other strength here will It seems that there is some dis- Jack Robertson, Wes Hilli­ · nose". Hence, Ed has "no nose". emerged with 0-0 tie.-19 come from Pitol, Bill Anderson and goss, John Wargo, Don John­ other freshmen. son, Earl Benoshe or many of LeeRoy "Gunboat" LaRose is the untried freshmen candi­ back at tackle, appears to be in dates that are showing well good shape and should take over in the practice sessions. the starting spot that an elbow inju'ry kept him from filling last The team that takes the field year. Bob Sink, Bill Carlyle, Jerry th is Saturday should resemble Bell, Len Bujnowski, and a host last seasons Panthers in the line, of freshmen are battling for the other starting posts and the re­ serve positions. Guard appears to be one of the most adequately filled po­ sitions on the team. Howard "Slug" Barnes, Don Jackson, Bill Snapp, Don Waltrip, Don­ ald "Cockey" Davisson, and Vern Ingrum are all letter winners from last years squad returned to fight for the two top places. Jim Foster, regular center of some of the pre-war Panther squads, has returned this year and is shaping up well. Jim Sexson is offering competition for the po­ sition he helped to fill last fall, and Dick Mills is trying to gradu­ ate from the pivot post of last year's "B" team. Converted quar­ terback Lou Stivers is also trying

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