Daily Eastern News: March 31, 1954 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1954

3-31-1954 Daily Eastern News: March 31, 1954 Eastern Illinois University

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- · �f�-:-::;,_,r;_. - ��"··� �t\, College board votes to close training school by July, 1955

STA TE COLLEGE board, adAlinistrative body for the state's normal schools, met in Chicago_ March 22 and decided to discontinue Eastern State high by July l, 1955. The board adopted a resolution to abandon the campus high school and to change it into a larger junior high school. The junior high will include 225 to 250 students in seventh to ninth grades . . The school will be open to students from adjacent areas. made for the construction of Eastern State high school moved a men's dormitory at Western into a completely renovated build Illinois. ing two weeks ago. The remodel ing of the elementary training No action was taken on a plan, school was a $180,000 project. long uncfer consideration at North ern Illinois, to approve proposals �cts The remodeled building con for adding i,000 acres to the cam tains nine classrooms, three ent pus at DeKalb fo·r a long-range conference rooms, three of expansion program. fices, one study hall, one Charles G._ Lanphier, of .Spring ,mp us study room and the new li field, was reelected secretary of ing. brary. The state college board also de the board. cided to let contracts in May for construction of a new women's dormitory at Illinois State Nor Notice mal to be completed by Septem ber, 1955. PIC'.!'.URES AND a list of quali The building will house 410 fications for each student run women, and will be paid for by a ning for an office in Student As bond issue which will be paid sociation must be attached to each back from the building income. petition. Pictures and qualifica Bids were to be hetard March 22 from bond houses tions must be turned in to Dean for the $550,000 bond issue Elizabeth K. Lawson's office. i�, ' Eastern State News \ \ "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILL. WEDNESDiY, MARCH 31, 1954

Speech, hearing authority to speak Aides, Morsholls election . Thurs. 'PA Epsilon fraternity DR. DUANE C. Spriestersbach, good housekeeping ?-o audiologist and speech patholo the period from- fall gist at the State university of 1962 and ending December Iowa, will be guest of Sigma Al New type college Six men, women to represent 1rding to Dean Rudolph pha Eta, honorary speech and hearing fraternity tomorrow on assembly to be Eastern's campus. iunior class at June graduation won the contest three ' qualified them for the · Dr. Spriestersbach will speak given April 7 JUNIOR AIDES and Marshals election will be held tomorrow from 1ral times each quarter at 4 p.m. in the speech clinic, on 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Old Main. The election will be conducted A NEW kind of college assembly -student team visits the "Diagnostic and Therapeutic by the St�dent Association. Six women and six men will be chosen houses near campus Problems in Voice and Articula will be introduced with the ap by the junior and senior classes and by faculty members to parti them from basement to tion in Public School Speech C�r pearance of the East Richland cipate in graduation exercises. irman of this group is rection." At 7:30 p.m. at the li high school band and chorus from mem brary lecture room he will speak Olney at 10 a.m. on April 7 in The rules set up by the Association to govern this election are . Crane. Committee · ' Prof. Earl P. Bloom and on the· "Problems of Diagnosis" Lantz gym. as follows: ,ymond McKenna. Robert with particular emphasis on cur This assembly will be one of the 1. A list of ah juniors shall be 1f Oblong represents the rent research trends. first in which a high school band secured from the registrar's �fice Waffle to give final and posted on .the Student Asso Dr. Spriestersbach has done re and chorus have been featured in ciation bulletin board one week inson announced a new search in the rate of movement of a college assembly at Eastern. lecture in AAUP series previous to the election. gan winter quarter with articulators in children with de The 110 piece band and 80 _yoice DR. EUGENE M. Waffle, head of I.in winning first place. fective speech compared to chil chorus will provide a full hour of 2. Candidates must be of junior the English department, will 1t fraternity which wins dren with normal speech; and in eritertainment featuring the Mad class standing as determined by present the final lecture in the for good housekeeping semantic evaluations of situation rigal singers, a small group of the registrar at the time of the AAUP series· at 4 p.m. April 4. QUarters will gain poir pictures in stutters as compared singers organized to present music election, "Until Victory: Horace Mann and of the trophy. 1 to non-stutters. of the 17th and 18th centuries. 3. Candidates must have a cum The original Madrigal groups are Mary Peabody" a review of the ula'tive grade point average of 1.6. His work now is in teaching and a product of those years and the book by Louise Hall Tharp will be Members of the junior and directing clinic work, particularly 4. high school group will sing in the hii:\ subject. senior class and the faculty of the allery features in voice �nd articulation disor Tudor style of co_stume. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. in college will be eligible to vote. ders, as well as research in those the library lounge preceding the 5. The vote for all Junior Aides. Guy areas. Dr. Spriestersbach is a Leo W. Sliva, music direc :hand lecture in the Lecture room. and Marshals elections shall be recognized authority in voice and tor at East Richland high weighted with student vote count BITIONS in the Paul articulation disorders. school will conduct the pro gallery will feature gram. The band will play ing three-fifths and faculty vote A brief coffee hour will follow 'by Dwight Kirsch and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," Spring enrolment counting two-fifths. the evening lecture. The public by James Guy. · Bach; Waltzes from "Der 6. The six girls and six boys re is invited to attend both the lect Rosenkavalier," by Richard shows decrease ceiving the most votes shall be ahow will open with a ure and the coffee hour. Strauss; "Casey Jones Fan Aides and Marshals. ,tion and lecture at 7:30 ACCORDING TO figures released tasie," by Siebert; and "Stars 7. The girl and boy receiving 1esday evening, April 6, from the registrar's office, and Stripes Forerer," Sousa. the most votes shall be Head Aide ent gallery by ·Mr. 1,173 students are enrolled for the Teach er placwnent and Head Marshal. 'ea will be served follow- A two day band tour in the spring quarter. This number shows The following names will appear spring is an annual project of the a decrease of 31 over enrolment subject of assembly on the ballot as candidates for music department but this is the for last winter quarter. Aides and Marshals: PROBLEMS OF Teacher Place- first year a high school with an Freshman class leads with a Rollin Andrews, Marilyn Atte ment will be discussed by Dr. ·outstanding music program has total of 461 students. Two hun berry, Barbara Battershell, Ran William H. Zeigel, director of the been presented to the student body. dred eighty seven are men and som Beers, GeorgeaIJ.n Bell, Pattie teacher placement bureau, at the "We are just as interested in 174 women. Bell, Lowell Boatz, Noel Boatz, next' freshman assembly at 2 p.m. showing our students, who plan Sophomore class has a total Wilma Briggs, Jo Anne Brooks, Tuesday, April in Old Aud. to become ·teachers, what area s are a unique type 6 of 295 students. Of this num Elizabeth Brown, Ellen Brown, schools are doing in music as we g that results in a sin Dr. Zeigel will discuss types of ber, 178 are men and 117 wo Delores Carroll, Doris Carroll, are in showing the area schools Several ingredients in- calls being received by the place men. Marian Cochran, Barbara Curry, eom starch, honey and ment bureau t}lis spring, state re what the college is doing," accord In the junior class 101 men and George Davis, Sandra DeAtley, are involved in the quirements for teaching various ing to Leo J. Devorak, head of the 91 women are enrolled, making a Rosenrary Devore, music department. /process. subjects and combinations of sub total of 192. Mary Dewerff, Jo�nn Dickin es Guy is the head of jects, salary information and gen A picture of some students in One hundred men and 98 women son, Doradene Diefenthaler, John rtment at MacMurray eral operating policies of the bur costume of . the Tudor· period i>"ill are in the senior class. Total en Dowling, Carroll Dukes, Marshall Jacksonville, Illinois. eau. be found on page three. The stu rolment is 198. Durbin Marilyn Dwyer, Patricia gs are non-representa Freshmen are urged to attend dents portray Madrigal singers. Twelve students are unclassi Ehrsam, Tom Faller, Rita Find :htly colored and finely this assembly and upper classmen . Next assembly will be held fied. Four women and 11 men are ley, James Ford, Gary Fowler, are invited to attend. April 14. doing graduate work. (Continued on page 7) Wednesday, March 31, 1

Apropos ... LITil.E MAN ON CAMPUS

• • • by Audree McMillan

Editorials SOME SLY and some downright Students will hints that the News was rather New Yorkish last week were slant· ed our way. Well, we were tempt vote on new legislation ed to rename it the 'New Yorker,' but checked that impulse. IN THE past few years it has become increasingly apparent that • • • Homecoming chairman is just too big a job for one person to Only one person noticed the handle without wear and tear both physically and mentally. "Land of Lincoln" in the mast head last week. Or at any rate only The News, among others, has suggested editorially that co one person mentioned it. The rea chairmen be elected to handle this job. Recently the Student Asso son for this addition is "Under ciation passed in a meeting new legislation concerning Homecom date of March 9 the Secretary tJf ing cold me since then that Clyde 'has ship, the past junior member retaining office throughout his senior been laid off and will journey to year providing Student Association Senate reinstates him. Louisiana. You may remember 4.ln case of vacancy, the President of Student Association that it was this time last year that shall have the power to fill the vacancy by appointment. Clyde .announced he had' married I his girl in Louisiana. Maybe this time he will take that fatal step. Some students have expres Historians can't •' sed amazement on seeing that esteemed past editor of the "IT'S OBVIOUS this course just doesn't have anything to offw News Mr. William Danley more-so we'll just have to make it a "Required." conform history for convenience around campus. Bill has one more quarter to finish. SOME EUROPEANS insist that Americans have no sense of history. • • • Reviewer proposes awarding This statement was commented on in a recent edition of a col Dublin players excited more lege magazine. Historian C. Vann Woodward of Johns Hopkins uni interest and enthusiasm than any versity says that the notion is pure bunk. group to perlorm on campus for authors w�o distort history He further. states that Americans have such an exaggerated quite awhile. The players were a sense .of history that they use it as a prop to explain or excuse every friendly group judging from their by Donn Kelsey conversation at a reception held conceivable type of policy or position. . THE OLD quip-"history is something that never happenet for them after the performance. ten by a man who wasn't there" can in most cases be This "swollen sense of the past" is explained as having come After their performance here they to our modern mass-production products, the lighrl'y-termed to serve Americans as a source of the folklore, myth and legend traveled to Northwestern to give a · torical' novels. that seems essential to the spiritual comfort of a people in time of matinee. The entertainment board recr stress. is to be congratulated for bringing According to the publishers there books are vivid of a part of our history little known to us, and having read Other nations were born to the heritage of a long' and misty this outstanding, sought-after group to Eastern. of them, I'll buy that! Before the prehistoric past that proved a limitless source of myth and legend. • • • authors piece together their etern tempted to tell too much · But the American past belonged entirely within the historic era. al equations (John plus Mary plus By this time you have missed little space and somethi� To compensate for the loss, Americans set about peopling their seeing Virginia Carwell's column numerous amorous interludes plus book's flo·w is interrupte41 a battle with sin and the Indians wilderness with fol.k gods from their own history. on this page. Vriginia is being not always smooth tran · equals $3.50, publisher's price), e eight c The Lincoln legend has been bent to accommodate almost kept busy practice teaching and But he is a man absorbed nae chapt did not have time to write her we have only the more conserva work and it is easy to dis every shade of opinion. "At the same time that the Communists IJlinois, corr column. I wonder how long it has tive versions of the professional book's minor imperfections. were claiming him, Lincoln was also hailed as patron saint by the historians, but, having read these , will send been since a News issue went to Oh, yes, one other th' Vegetarians, the Socialists, the Prohibitionists, and a proponent books, how history changes! day's mee1 press without Virginia's column those of you who care to of Union Now-not to mention the Republicans and Democrats ... And I hereby move we inaugur on the editorial page. ber, Samuel Shellabarger'& As Senator Everett Dirksen once said, the first task of the politician • • • ate an annual History Distortion ' Vanity, reviewed here is 'to get right with ... Lincoln.' " Award, to be given to the author I would dislike for anyone weeks ago, has just been p each year who produces the most The danger of this says the historian, is that Americans not to think I had New York on my ed by a major motion pie dubiously authentic novel during. only try to use the pasl th� also try to control it. Recently there mind all the time, but I would pany for filming. Oh, that period. Of course, this will en has been a flurry of revising history textbooks in an effort to "bring like to mention that another Emerson said-be a ne1H tail much work for somebody; them up to date." Although this isn't an attempt to obliterate from ·Easternite will go to that won· ist and be a man! there would be too many contend derful, exciting city. Miss memory public heroes, events �nd polides that are inconvenient, ers for the award. i1 nevertheless smacks of manipulation .. Joyce Reynolds will be in V..anhattan over Easter vaca The logiC'Bl manner of pro· Exchange desk Much as the historian may want to, he must never concede tion. cedure at this point is to list that the past is alterable to conform with present convenience, or examples of this class. How by Beverly Hershba� She is quite excited about it, that history must be an oracle that has an answer appropriate to ever, as there will be others it considering how calm she usually ENROLL FOR professont! desiring space in the News every occasion." is. (Miss Chanault Kelly would advice of a recent article this week, I think I'd better say the foregoing statement is Eygption. Why? Becalllll!I attack it from another angle, logical, but brother how untrue.) "give away" unearned a book that is history. THE EDITORIAL page probably ranks as one of the biggest head Seriously, I can't think of anyone No. The answer, accordillil aches of the News week after week. Since it is one of the most else, besides myself, of course, For example take Harnett article, is that a profe time consuming pages, we sometimes wonder how many students who could enjoy themselves any Kane's biography of Mary Custis, either make or break a co actually read the editorial column. more in that fabulous city than wife of Robert E. Lee, in which "How many times hav the author has taken a literary taken an elective course This week on page six of the News two pictures appear which Joyce. I just wish I could go along with you, gal. camera and photographer intri very interesting name only may cause some comment. Since this issue appears the day before To be uns·elfish about this, how cately 'Marse Robert' and-his lady.' it murdered by the pra April 1, April Fool's Day, this is our contribution. However, nowhere . ever, I wish Sprig Land, Joyce's And his pictures are clear and Chances are you will lea on page six is there an explanation that the two pictures are an roommate, could go along. Sprig creditable ones. by accident from a good April Fool 'joke.' will be getting mighty tired of It was originally · intended that sor than you would learn If anyone should gripe, refer him to tliis explanation. W�'ll. then hearing about that city pretty Mary Curtis marry the promising dull one on purpose. know two things about him. One, that he does not read the editorial soon and I wouldn't be surprised Sam Houston and go with. him to "What Next" is the title page and two, that he has no "sense of humor." if she just took off for the East Texas, but .she had long before article discussing regulatio someday soon herself. chosen instead a young second ering necking on campus. lieutenant named Lee. Man may lowing rules were set up ACP_:_lndiana (Pa.) State teach- have his will, but woman has her dormitory council at a sou Eastern· State News ers college has come up with a way-Mary Curtis married Robert ern university: two-day vacation from classes, Lee in early 1831. 1. Area outside of "D" clubs and makeup work-just to "The Lady of Arlington" is dorm reception rooms appro XX.XIX •.•NO. 21 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1954 give students time to read for the story of them from that goodnight kisses only. "I.land of Lincoln" their own pleasure. point, of Lee's gradual rise to 2. Cullen boulevard, side Published week!y on Wednesday during the school year, exc•Ptllllf Wed The vacation--called "Reading high commander of the Confe· dorm, recommended. of nesdays during school vacations or examinations and the week July Daze"-has no strings attached. derate states, of the growing 4 or Wednesdays following examination week or Frida:y vaoatlona, by 3. Cars in dorm parkine students of Eastern Illlnole State College. No one is to check up on the stu dissention between the states, the ouly if we can see your ' dents to see if they are reading of the 'great War.' showing over car seat. oc Entered as second clau not, nor is anyone to dictate But it js first the story of Mary Mnnbft All other areas are matter November 8, 1915, what a student should read. Lee's own struggles, against the at the Post Office at Char J:bsociated CoUe6iate Press Students were asked, but not re physical disability that threatened "Don't . go about wreckii4! leston, Illinois, under the necking by using the taboo Act of March 3, 1879. quired, to browse about before the to destroy her, the government holiday, and then to read what that refused to recognize her hus the regulations conclude. PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS ever they liked just so long as it band, the harsh years of war, the Diner: "I can't eat this wasn't school or club work. Col harsher years of reconstruction. Waiter: "Sorry, sir. I'll Editor ---"'"-:.,.----·-----:--;--:-?------·------Audree McMil�an lege librarians reported students' Still, like all women in times of ma.nager." . Associate Editor ------Clare Emmerich taste fell heavily toward fiction. war, she tried to forget herself, Diner: "Mr. Smith, I Meanwhile, at Agnes Scott col thinking of the. men wh

Madrigal singers Thirty music students attend Chicago ME.NC convention

MENC MEMBERS of Eastern. attended the 14th biennial Music Edu cator's National conference convention at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago last Saturday and Sunday. The group of 30 student members were accompanied by Dr. John Rezatto, faculty adviser and Miss Catherine Smith. " A luncheon in -the Boulevard room of the hotel on Saturday began the program for the East- ern students. The music program less to allow them to get ac of the luncheon was provided by quained with each other and the "Melody Maids" of Pekin high the officers of the organijiia school, a group of gi.rls under / 13 tion was held S'aiurday even the direction of Harry G. J:.:ang ing. A reception and dance ley. Following the luncheon, the sponsored by the Music Edu students attended workshops on cators Exhibitors associa various i struments and attended n tion was held for MENC oac elementary and secondory school I tive -.and student members. ccncerts. A brief mixer for young Sunday's program began with people who have been in the church services followed by exhi teaching field five years or bits of art work related to music, original songs and melodies, homemade instruments and var Mr. Max spoke before the sec ious other phases of- music. tion attended by pupils ipterested A vesper concert Sunday after ' RICHLAND high school students will present the college assembly in accounting, machine bookkeep noon in the grand ballroom of the program will be the Madrigal singers. ing, and related fields while Dr. Hilton hotel was one of the feat Giffin addressed the group inter ured programs of the conv�ntion. ested in careers in stenography The concert wa presented by the New York comp�:my s ,lfa Zetas to have Business faculty and typing. Northwestern university A Capel la choir and Chamber orchestra gives demonstration Mr. Bert Holley appeM"ed on a · nois State Day· I speaks at meetings panel discussion at a meeting of with Dorothy Lane, harpsichordist. MISS MILLICENT Bentley, from the Chicago Arel,\ Business Edu The 65 voice choir and the orches national social / the Celanese fibers and fabrics DR. JAMES Giffin and Mr. Roy tg to cators association in the Vermilion tra of 25 voices performed two ." 1rity, 1954 Illinois State Day company of New York, gave a Max of the business department Room of Marshall Fields' co: in church cantatas by Bach. I demonstration to the Home Eco ieonvene at the University of spoke at the annual vocational day Chicago last Saturday. nomics club Thursday afternoon. '.s chapter April 3. conferences held for the students Subject for the panel discussion CHILI SUPPER was held as a morning program for State o:t Pana high school in Pana last . was: "Trends in Business Educa regular meeting of the business ding PATRQNIZE ·New� Advertisers. week. tion." club last week in the cafeteria. includes registration, a coffee I �. and luncheon at 12 o'clock atzer Hall at the McKinley ·y :A. The afternoon . session THAT'SAN'IFACE, MASTER THEN '/OU NEED NON· ARTIST 1 to 4 p.m. at the Delta Zeta DISGUISE OF CRIME!.' ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT BUT-1{4,!-KAr.HEGAVE HIMSELF CREAM-OIL,TO KEEP'rl:JUR will be devoted chiefly to AWAY!!- WHY WOULD A FIRE. HAIR Hr.AT, BUT discussions concerned with EXTINGUISHER WANTA MINK? NOT(uG11!)GRf.A_�'I!! ·.hip and other soror I - &zq iblems. ·� •ral of the state and nation 'icers including the national •ing ·.ve secretary, a past na- �sident, state chairman, too much i '.tor of "The Lamp," the na somethint �rority magazine will be nterrupte41 it at State Day. transai1 · Joth eight colfegiate and eight n absorbecl · e chapters of Delta Zeta to dismi, asy 'inois, comprising 1,851 mem [lerfecti91l41 will send representatives for WildrootCream-Oil is America'sfavorite hair tonic. lrs non·alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanorm. Crooms hair, relieves dryness,remove.s loose dandruff. Get Wildroot Charlie! Low as � other thin: meeting. �eam·Oil,

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RISE STEVENS says : "Not 'til high school was my voice 'discovered'. (I unwittingly sang an octave low n! in class.) From that day, singing was my love-. Jd¢;tt� .. at weddings, parties, on the radio. I studied all over J/a;-fle� Europe before the Met and the movies accepted me." lesk 4�1fl!'' WJ-IEN I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS, .I KNEW IHIS WAS THE CIGARETTE FOR ME! CAMElS AAE ALWAYS times WONDERFULLY AND �ive course MILD, �name only I LO\IE THEIR GOOD, prof1 y the RICI-I FlAVO�! VOUiL ·ou will leam ·om a good llkE Tl-IEM,TOO! would learn 1rpose. ," is the title ing regulati• on campus. were set up ncil at a sou side of "D" Start smoking a rooms appro ses only. Camels )U}evard, side yourself-! nended. Smoke only Camels for 30 days - see for yourself why Camels' ( cool, genuine mildness areas are and rich, friendly flavor bout wrecki give more people more :;ing the tabo0< pure pleasure than ins conclud_,. any other cigare'tte!

r. Smith,

"I'll ,rMildness :hef, and WITH MORE ,PEOPLE \Thy? Flavor THAN ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE! Page Four Coach Pat O'Brien readies trackmen for APril meet at rts Sf 9 reel Panthers hit hard by graduation;· ·Coach Speaking of sports . -· . de) eight meets included on schedule Readers disagee with columni NINE LETTERMEN are among the 40 men reporting to Coach May nard "Pat" O'Brien for the track and field season. The tracksters will open the 1954 season April 9 when they �laim that Dees is best player meet Millikin university at Decatur. Six dual me�ts, a state meet, and the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet make up the by Lyndon Wharton schedule. ; EaslE'.rn ONE WAY__ to find out whether or not a column is being Retruning lettermen are Leo vaiffi somet��n� in it contrary to public opinion Judgin Beals (high hurdles); Bru.ce . : 3 Golf season opens comment and crit1c1sm which has come my way since las Knicley (pole vault), Gail Bor column, this is one of the most read features of the News. tOn (shot put), Chuck Matheny with Ill. Normal (mile run), Dick Burch (440), Very few of these readers agreed with my claim that Dees was the best high school player in tbe state. Howev Gary Newell (440), and two-milers EllEVEN MEN have answered stated last, this was, merely my Jim Mitchell, Fred Gore, and Jirp Coach Bob Carey's initial call opinion and I am not an expert by Edmundson. for tryouts for the golf team. Re task in producing � winnilf any means. Lost by gradwation were porting were three seniors, three · If capable replacements are Dees may not be the best player three outstanding stars of last juniors, four sophomores, and one Eastern will probably ha in the state, but he certainly rates year's squad. They were Jack freshman. second conference cham as one of the best. I don't think Sims, distance runner; Fred Coach Carey has released a · this year. that any of the readers can dis • Crawford, pole vault; and Ted schedule for six matches. The team • • pute this claim. Ellis, high jump, 220-yard low will meet Illinois Normal, Indiana • • • Soutl:i.ern's spring tra' · hurdles, and broad jump. State, and Millikin university. ball tour through the south Sims set a new IIAC reeord for - EASTERN'S BASEBALL coach Clif- I promised Phil Stuckey that I The season will conclude with to be disastrous for the the two-mile run in the league ton White who is in the pro- would mention his name in my the IIAC meet which will -be held· They were able to win o meet at DeKalb last year. He cess of readying hjs 1954 hope· column . this week, so to keep a at Carbondale. game while losing four and clicked off the course in 9:46.7. promise here it is: Phil Stuckey. Men trying out for the team are: fuls for their April 5 opener with one. The time also set a new Eastern IncideJ.ltally, Phil is one of Bob Davenport, Ron Ealy, Jim Washington university of St. Louisiana State was the record. Coach Darling's net men and ac Fredenberger, Gordon Gebhart, Louis here. team that they were able Crawford last season won his cording to reports shows some Larry Hart, Bill Irle, John Jan feat. way to the NAIA track meet in sen, John Mitchell, Bob Smith, fine possibilities: Phil is going to Several of the key men Abilene, Texas, where he tied for Tom Timmis, and Roscoe Wallace. personally tutor me in the game Salukis were depending on ia third in the national tourney. The schedule for the season: Final Intramural this spring. • • • pursuit of the IIAC cro Crawford holds the Eastern pole April 17-Illinois Normal, here • very disappointing record.II vault record at 12 feet even. April 24--Indiana State, there basketball At first glance Coach White • • • Ellis set a hot pace early in May !-Millikin university, does not seem to have much of a w L task confronting him in producing the season last year and rack there Gil Hertz, head basketball another winning baseball team for ed up 10 firsts in three dual May 8-lndiana State,_ here Demons 7 0 at Northern Illinois State Eastern this season. He has all meets. He lost some of his May 11-'-Illinois Normal, there Sig Tau 6 1 ers college, has resigned hil but three men returning from last point-making ability in the May !�Millikin university, Ind. Union 5 2 tion effective at the close year's IIAC championship squad. final meets, but still was one here Kappa Sigs 4 3 current school year. He p 4 Loking closer at the team and of the year's most valuable May 21-22-IIAC Meet,.. Tekes 3 begin graduate work tow at last season's averages, White's trackmen. Carbondale Phi . 2 5 doctorate next year . Devils 1 6 task becomes much larger. The team last season, after roll- Hertz had served as hea4. Sig Pi 0 7 First, White must replace John ing up three impressive victories ketball coach and tennis Elect Masley, Haight w L McDevitt and Bill Reineke, the two early in the season, slowed down since 1950. leading hitters last season. Mc in the stretch to drop two final to official board Demons II 7 0 Devitt, a second baseman, 11.nd dual meets, rank third in the state Sig Pi II 6 1 Reineke, an outfielder, complete PATRONIZE News Adve college meet, and tie for sixth TWO MEMBERS of Eastern's Phi Sig II 4 2 ly dominated the hitting for the place in the IIAC. t physical education staff have Ind. Union II 4 3 Panthers. been elected officers of the Illi Tigers 2 -4 The 1954 track schedule: Between them, they had 37 of nois Association for Professional Sig Tau II 2 5 April 9-Millikin, there the team's 89 runs, 45 of the 125 Preparation in Health, Physical Tekes 2 5 WINTER'S April 15--lndiana State, here Education, and Recreation. hits, 14 of the 23 extra base hits, April 23-Illnois Normal, there Class D and 24 Of the 7 4 runs hatted in. LAUNDROMAT Dr. John Masley, athletic direct April 27-Southern, here w L Harry Moeller, the other man or, and Miss Edith Haight asso 151 1 10th St. April 30-Northern, thefe Demons III 7 0 that graduated, last season ap ciate professor of physical 'educa (South of Lincoln) May 8-State college meet, Demons IV 6 1 peared in six games as a pitcher tion for women, were chosen for Charleston Fossils B 4 3 winning three and losing one. He WASHING, DRYING, DY May 14--Western, here the posts at a recent meeting of allowed nine runs and 19 hits in Individually· Washed the ·organization. Class B May 21-22-IIAC meet, the 36 innings he worked. He had Dried Dr. Masley was named to a w L Carbondale an earned run averag� of 1.55 and Monday thru Saturd4 three-year. term on the executive 7 0 Vets was one of the team's most de board and Miss Haight was elected Bombers 5 2 pendable hurlers. WE GIVE GREEN secretary-treasurer of the group. Dominoes 4 3· ;;.«. Winter athletes Although the Panthers lost only Fossils A 3 4 three men, White still has a large Pimps 3 4 awarded letters were: Richard Carr, Neil Albin, All Stars 2 5 Kent Dalton, Ray Fisher, Lyle EIGHT MEN have been awarded Warriors 2 5 Lloyd, Paul Maxon, John Murphy, letters in basketball alld ten Streaks 2. 5 John Rhyns, Robert Robinson, and have received similar awards in SEE EM! TRY 'EM! BUY EM! John O'Dell. ·w wrestling according· to a list re L 1 le&sed by Athletic Director John Jim Hayes and Clark Leden re Devils III 4 3 ceived letters for acting as student '51 FORD CUSTOM' FORDOR-Fordomatic, Bl Masley last week. , Tekes III 4 3 Of the eight men lettering in managers of the basketball teal)'I.. Sig Pi III 2 5 basketball, two were seniors, three '51 PLYMOUTH-Fordor Cranbrook, Blue were juniors, and three were sop homores. No breakdown by classes was '50 FORD DELUXE 4DR-6 Cyl. with Overdrivllt available for the members of the wrestling squad. It was known, '50 FORD CUSTOM 2DR-· 8 Cyl, Light Gray however, that there was only one G.I. LOANS senior on the squad. Those receiving letters in bas '48 CHEVROLET CLUB CPE-Radio & Heater, ketball were.: Dean Brauer, Mar tin Chilovich, Ken Ludwig, Jack Black Kenny, Don Claussen, Bob Gosnell, and LIL Kermit Radloff,· and Nelson Mc- Mullen. '47 SPECIAL DELUXE PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 921 Wrestlers receiving - letters I ds of s� F.H.A '46 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN-Radio & Hea I HA VE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR TEN HOMES THIS first fo1 Black FOR FRESH SEASON UNDER EITHER PROGROM Come in cJ DONUTS * * * "HOME OF A·I USED GARS" Phj FOR FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY PARTIES * * * OR USE YOUR PLANS - SANDWICHES OR McArthur -Motor Sal MY PLANS AND SOFT DRINKS Pho

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·s spotlight .. . Eight game grid ' Darling and lettermen schedule released reek, McDonald and Pulliam' · INDIANA STATE will open the d 1954 football season here Sep experience to. tennis squad tember 18 according to the sched ule announced by Athletic Direct by Bob Borich or John Masley last week. The .• Panthers did not meet Indiana OF these days Coach Rex Darling is going to look up from his State last year, but have played lennis schedule and find he is ulcer bound. them in past ye ars. er He isn't on the milk diet yet, but the appeara nce of such Kalamazoo college of Kalama teams as Indiana university, last year's big ten champs, and zoo, Mich. was the only other new 17reenville college, cou ld eventually make him po pular with team on the schedule. Eastern will iiry interests. play there September 25. �i ng ree d i 1ver, the return of three The schedule includes home udging b 1ent lettermen makes life a The 5'9", 155 pounder competes in singles .and doubles and plays games with Indiana State, Central ce la$t w ire pleasant . for Coach Darl- Michigan, Navy Pier, Southern a terrific forehand' game. With lews. 1m Schreck, Dick McDonald, Illinois, and Illinois Normal, and more work this ye ar Coach Darl im that Pulliam are the boys who road encounters with Kalamazoo, I ing thinks he can become one of Howevetl, their court talents again Michigan Normal, Western Illi the top �rformers in the confer- hopes to I{e ep Eastern nois., and Northern Illinois. rear in ence. ill conference 'standings·. McDonald was a member of the The Panthers have an open date our tough sched- .pit.e championship varsity basketball October 16. " remarked Darling, "We squad this past season. He is a Th 1954 schedule : letermined . to protect our � pre-engineering major. of never finishing be September 18-Indiana State, Berl: Pulliam, Effingham senior, fourth in the conference here * is the other letterman. The stocky a major threat September 25--Kalamazoo, TENNIS COACH Rex Darling shown with the three lettermen re •ope to be blonie is expected to shoulder a play." there turning from last year's team. The tennis team will open their title large part of this year's action. October 2-Central Michigan, season April 9 at Bloomington, Indiana when they meet last year's ing's words carry weight in "His clever court game will get here of the experience that him his share of victories this Big Ten champions, Indiana university. McDonald and Pulliam will year," said Darling. October 9-Michigan Normal, Shown in the picture left to right: Coach Darling, Dick Mc squad. "A strong prac- the Standing 5'11" and · weighing there Donald, Berl Pulliam, and Tom Schreck. 1dule such as we have this 180, Pulliam's solid frame gives October 1&-0pen date tends to condition the boys him powerful forearm drives. He - October 23-Navy Pier, here for conference play," - ex will graduate this June with busi October 30--Southern Illinois, Darling. ness education and social science here (Homecoming) Retu rn ing pitchers have fine records �Jireck, Mattoon senior un as his major and minor. November &-Western Illinois, THE BIG four of Easterri's pitch- combined for a 1.46 ERA. lly will again take the role Newcomers vieing for regular there Panther ace courtman. Last berths this year are Phil Stuckey, November 13-Illinois Normal, ing staff last year compiled .an Hemphill had an aver.age of the 5' 10" senior proved Lloyd Ludwi g, Ozzie Fox, 'and Dick here a!llazing earned run average for 1.09, Ludwig 1.91, Kenny 1.06, and small col to be the best Dirks. Doc Sellers is back from November 20-Northern Illinois, the Panth�r's 14 game schedule. graduating Moeller 1.55. Hemphill :les player'" in the state. last year. there Maurice Hemphill, Harris Moeller, had five wins, Ludwig two, Kenny 1ult he rep resented Illinois Kenny Ludwig, and Jack Kenny one, and Moeller three. NAIA tournament in Texas. .ed the tournament semi Former student plays Fence erected at �ore dr opping a close con- on navy All Sta r team Lincoln field

GEORGE R. Zimmerman, builder UNDER LEAGUE recommenda- Imperial Glassware Du Pont Paints :k's cat-like reflexes are :tively in the front court. constructionman, USN, plays tions all iIAC baseball fields Noritake China Wear-Ever Aluminum 1ntly his net game con guard position on the All-Star bas will have outfield fences this year. ketball team at the Midway Island A snow fence has been erected on throws his opponents off Pope-Gosser Dinnerwa re Plasticware U. S. Naval Station. Lincoln field here at Eastern. Dista�e from home plate the Sporting Goods Cutlery playing tennis as Zimmerman is a former resident to •e been of Charleston and attended East farthest part of the park in dead u I can remember," re Applian�es G. Light Bulbs center field is 380 feet. Distance ij. Schreck, "parks iand · ern prior to his ·e ntering the navy. to the fence down the right and 1nds were responsible FROMMEL HARDWARE PATRONIZE New� Advertisers. left field lines is 340 feet. •1 early playiiw but my rER'S 1ehool coach really South Side Square Phone 492 ROMAT it me the correct funda· KING FAROUK LEFT HIS HAREM! 1ttoon racket ace not only but teams up with singles, to procure a copy of · 1onald to compose a top loubles combination. Both SHAFT'S zippy "Indoor Fun" Issue! expected to be in top 1ru the season's opener. Great humor! Stories! Whi ..syl won four letters in Want lower golf scores has is a mem Screens out Irritants but not flavor! at Eastern. He Sigma Epsilon. Chem t Phi SHAFT COLLEGE HUMOR MAGAZINE! Ph ysical Education are •nd minor. McDonald also from considlitrt(t{f Get one today at IKE'S and KING'S BOOKSTORE . will team with Panthers to give the EM! lllperience. The sopro letterman was hampered ' matic, ries last season but is PROFESSIONAL OARDS form for the opener:

Blue SWICKARD CLINIC DR. W. B. TYM DENTIST Jewelry Store Clinton D. Swickard, M..D. Charleston National Bank Bldg. 10NDS - WATCHES Mack W. Hollowell, M.D •• ASK ANY GOLFER WHO OWNS Gray IGS - SILVERWARE Phones : Off. 476; Res. 762 PENS-Bill FOLDS 'AIN Office Phone 375 A SET OF SYNCHRO-DYNED CLUBSI Heater, Residence Phones 770 - 403 B. DUDLEY, M.D. G. Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from golfers Office Hours : 2 to 5 p.m. amateur - I Office Hours, 1:00 to 6:00 tellthe samestory on Spalding Synchro-Dyned woods and LILLIAN'S 7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Only .. irons golfs more fun now.and a lower-scoring game, tool >R. 921 Lincoln Charleston, Illinois 511¥.i Jackson Street -

of sportswea r is here You'll see why the first time you play these advance-design C. E. DUNCAN, M..D. �or you coed� DR. CHARLES SELLETT clubs. Your shots are easier to control, your swing isfreer, Eye, Ear ,Nose and Throat in and see our OPTOMETRIST your timing more uniform - because every wood; eve1"1 Eyes Examined - Glass�s Fitted Collection Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted iron has the identical contact feell Hours by Appointment Visual Training lRS" Phone 735 Office and Res. Phone 12 Have your Sptflding dealer fit you now. 803 Jackson Street 6021i» 6th Phone 900

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DR. EDWARD C. GATES T. BELTING J. SgncAm.J)gnerl D�NTIST PHYSICIAN SURG�ON & Office '" Huckleberry Building BOBBY JONES• JIMMY THOMSON• Charleston Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 5101i» Sixth St. WOODS IRONS WOODS Phone & Phone 1305 •M&M•ll:9'S OP •PALDIN• ADVl80ftY aTAP'P' Office 88 Res. 418 Page Six

Science notes . . . Sig Taus hold ball, Classroom 'scene by L. Dale Rhyne elect Rose queen ROY SHAKE, Gene Rea, Jim Biggs, Larry Bales, Wayne THE ANNUAL White Rose Ball, Cole, and Frank Pixley made a the climax of Sigma Tau Gam trip through Florida between the ma's yearly social functions, was winter and the spring quarters. held last Saturday evening at the All of tlhose who made the trip Masonic Temple in Mattoon. this year were senior science ma Miss Susie Kinney, Robinson jors. junior was voted "The Rose of Everglades National park, Ani Sigma Tau." The title is awarded. hinga trail, Royal Palm station, each year by the members to the F� ey ers beach, Treasure Island ideal sweetheart of one of the Sig ing in the beach, a tropical fish hatchery, T.a u's. Miss Kinney is a m�mber e actual da Cypress Gardens, Bob tower, Ross of the Sigma Sigma Sigma soror the gym fl, Allen's reptile inslitute, and Tam ity. pa beach were among the places around it The formal dance honored the visited by the group. ers enter 35 newly initiated members. 'Bob ience. Six one-gallon containers were Marshall, Gillespie freshman, was e of the filled with water creature of the s named honor pledge. ems is th Florida region. Among the animals Vance Kercheval and his Rhyth look g� secured were sea dollars, sea ur- maires furnished the dance .music. it is ml ' chin, conch shells, sting-ray, bon and archite net-head shark, toad 1 fish, barna art fo rm cles and chameleon. Miss lea Marks and Mr. /;.: J. Denham, Many color pictures were taken. Hoffman of the Eastern high n dance 1 These pictures were shown in the school science department will at depth is botany room last Thursday. Most tend the National Teachers con- · e of da of the pictures were of birds that· vention which meets in Chicago line" da1 are not native to Illinois. April 1-3. ,treater de • both tecl Ideal coed

EASTERNITES ARE shown in a typical classroom situation the first day of the new spring quartet be seen, classroom atte.ndance was not too good when our photographer took the picture, expected to pick up as the days grow warmer. The picture was taken in an eight o'clock Identification will be supplied by photographer.

I English dub to meet

ENGLISH CLUB will meet in the listening room of Booth library Slick Way to at. 7 p.m. today, according to Clare Emmerich, president. Outwit "John Brown's Body," a record ing, will be played and commen� on by Dr. Glenn Seymanr. Pro gram was arranged by Donn Kel �� - sey. / se Phi Sigs 'elect officers c4\1ligatot" PHI SIGMA Epsilon fraternity elected new officers last week. D�n Sherrick was elected presi dent. Vice president is Ken Lud wig ; secretary, Francis Vogel; .. treasurer, Tom Faller; social ~ WE E chairman, Bud Sanders. � Alumni secretary is Joe Wolff ; �e corresponding secretal'y, Dick Rude; sergeant at arms, Carroll Dukes; cha,plain, Bill Reid; histor ian, Hank Carter.

Fraternity men 9rass Buttons name 'ideal coed' Charleston Federal Savings Generous F\lll cut THE WOMAN pictured above has been chosen "Ideal Coed" by And Loan Association fraternity men on Eastern's cam pus. A list of candidates was sub Home Loans and Savings mitted to each of the five organi . zations by a faculty committee. 700 JACKSON STREET Women who have passed requir PHONE 149 ed physical education courses to CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS date were eligible to contend. ' In special called meetings of the organizations the ideal coed was elected by secret ballot. . Large Patch Pockets This woman has been chosen be-. cause of her outstanding ambition, neatness, intelligence, friendliness, wa terproo1' and contribution to the school. Any woman student who meas ures up to these standards may be $10.75 considered for tP,e ideal coed in the next Ellection.

Color bright •.•fashion right •••that's the smart new PATRONIZE News Advertisers. Yellow Co\lege Slicker by Alligator. It buttons with brass, really has that smart, casual campus look ••.�yet it has no age limit. LINCOLN C LEANERS Tightly woven from selected combed yarns, it's waterproof processed the exclusive PICK-UP & DELIVERY Alligator way \ . . won't stick, crack or leak. 710 Lincoln St. Phone 234 Large, deep patch pockets ...full, easy sweep

• • , the Alligator Ye llow College Slicker is tops in raincoat smartness. Try one on and see. Other Alligator Coats $10.75 to '$49.75 If Your Car Needs It Meadow We Have It Gold Extra delicious, because it's Is mighty Edman· Marathon creamed/ Buy it today-wherever Meadow Golcl producfll are sold. good I Service LINDER'S Sixth and Lincoln �ecdrice To ods Go, • PHONE • Phone 7 "HORNER ON THE CORNER" Charleston, Illinois � �h 31, - Page Seven

!W feature, 'dancing in the Classes to elect Delta Si gs initiate Ca m pus fellowship a ides, ma rs ha Ils 26 new members to see Pa ssion play nd,' to highlight dance concert (C'ontinued "from page 1) . DELTA SIGMA Epsilon held RUTH BE'LL Inter-Varsity Cam- formal initiation ceremonies in pus Fellowship staff member . by Patsy Clark Arnold Franke, Clark Frantz, Ann Gardner, DO'l'is Geary, Norma the dance studio, Saturday, March spoke to Campus Fellowship mem ,ERS OF the MODERN Da nce club will present a concert April Jean Gibson, Wayrie Goldenstein, 20, for 26 pledges. bers at a weekly · meeting last 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. in La ntz gym. It will be open to fhe public Marilyn Harris, Beverly Hersh Those initiated into active mem night. no admission charged. barger, Anita Hopkj.ns, Marilyn bership were : Miss Bell is planning to stay uh The outsta nding feature of th is year's concert is that it will Hoskins, Joyce Hunter, Barbara Sharlene Banton, Decatur; Don til April 2. Campus Fellowship members 1e in the ro und. There· are very few da nces of this type, and Hussong, John Jones, na Briggs, Danville; Pat Carr, will attend the annual Passion one in New York, although experimental theaters are trythg it. Jerry Josserand, Pauline Judge, Toledo; Margaret Gentry, Nian Donald Kelsey, Marion Kleiss, tic; Mary Lee Holmes, Farina; play in Bloomington on April 11. · .g in the round is done Harold Krainock, �etty Lindsay, Marie Housel, Bridgeport� Eloise A bus has been chartered for actual dancing in the mid "Meetings." Numbers of this sec Donna Lindsay, Kenneth Ludwig, Isley, Jewett, Barara Marx, Ed the trip and there are ·still a few the gym floor, the audience tion are "Promenade," the meeting Ruth Lynn, Barbara Marx, Gene wardsville; Marilyn Milleville, tickets available. around it in a circle, and of a boy and girl; "The Sharper," McDivitt, Winona Mae McKown, Altamont; Students interested in seeing :ers enter and exit through a meeting of a gambler and three Audree McMillan, Carolyn Miller, . Pat Neighbors, Carlinville; Con the play should contact Don Hop '.ence. "suckers," "Two Characters in Phyllis Miller, Marilyn 'Milleville, kins as soon as possible. of the chor (Ographic Search," portrays two people look nie Jo Pownall, Greenville; Sue Mary Lou Moore, Thomas Murphy, 1ms is that the design ing for each other. It will also in Quinlin, Decatur; Carolyn Renfro, Jeanne Myers, Joyce Elaine Bradley; Donna Richison, Dan look good from an clude a suite of three dances. y Myers, Nancy Newberry, Harlin ville; Carolee Romack, Newton; DZ' s observe chapter day is more like sculp The fourth section, "Night -it Newbold, Lelah Mae Newman, Doris Rothe, Charleston; Ellie architecture Forest and Sequel," includes two DELTA ZETA sorority, Gamma and than any Marjorie Nichols, Robert Nippe, Simpson, Fairfield; Clara Jean form," states Miss Ieng and serious dances. Music for Nu chapter, celebrated its fifth art Phyllis Oothut, Jesse Orvedahl, Slifer, St. Elmo; Denham, head of the "Sonata for Two Pianos and Per local founders day. Richard Palmer, Henry Payne, ·n dance group. cussion" by Bartok. "Night For Lee Marilyn Suddath, Paris; Char Gamma Nu was founded March Earlene Petty, Ted Porter, Betsy , est" the story of how man's lotte Steinman, Edwardsville; 1949. Eastern was the first depth is accomplished on is Pritts, Barbara Pulliam, 26, Shirley Timmons, Danville; Pat teacher college campus to have a of dancing than on development has been fharacter Kermit Radloff, Joan Reffeitt, Wheeler, Gillespie; Dorothy Wolff, chapter of Delta Zeta. dancing, beeause it ized by the desire to E!nter into line" William Reid, James Robison, Leo Farina; Nancy Wood s, Gillespie; The winte pledge class held treater demands on the what cannot .J>e seen by the naked r Ruley, Mary Eleanor Slalisbury, Joan .Wyack, Chicago; Joan coke hours for fraternity pledge '• technically and per- eye. both Claud Sanders, Lorene Sawyer, Young, Decatur. classes last week. : w se A person tries to enter the forest e- i . Max Don Sheafor, Frank Sim where he does not belong, but After initiation the sorority 11rogram is to be in four mons, Shirley Smail, Jeanne phantoms keep holding him back. formally celebrated its eleventh 'l'he first section is a group Stuckey, Joyce Taylor, Joyce Tes Stop Frangments, which are part of his birthday at a banquet at the Grant in which all partici before ou lition son, Jeanine Thornton, Carol Tim hotel in Mattoon. Carolyn Wilson, y r mirror in the choreography. civilization, enter to give him Look aided mis, Francis Vogel, Roscoe Wal pledge captain, presented the gold courage, and with his new-found ·at your old hairdo in thi s section are : 1. lace, courage he ventures deeper and cup fe>r best pledge to Sue Quinlan. Listen Beat" with the percus- Vicki Waller, Loretta Watson, The t:hapter house is located" at this : 1mpaniment played by the deeper into the forest. The trees to Kay Whitmore, Betty Williamson, 870 Seventh street. Professional styling ahemselves. start dancing with him, the frag Joseph Wolfe, Irma Woodyard, for the ments are lost, and he is alone. i-Gras" which portrays Jerry Wyeth, Martha Wylie, Mar Easter Parade 1asque and masquerade of "Sequel," which is a continua lene WyllB, Nelson Zimmer. THEODORE "TED" BERRY ival season. tion of "Night ,Forest," contains This list will appear on the bal Helen's Beauty Shoppe persons and· fragments, but the Licensed-Insurance Agent and 916 Lincoln Phone 1691 1by," the story of a girl's lot. Any corrections should be re at home and in the city setting is in the present. It tells ported to Dr. W. J.· Crane, director Broker for All Kinds of Insur the story of man's progress in so she goe s. of student activities. cial techniques. The fragments ance. Also Notary Public, 319 1et," a dance of lovers. come to life again, and give lif.e 4th St., Phone 2899. 1mpaniment to the sec PATRONIZE Advertisers. and energy to the person who is News TAXI ion is "Ballads" sung able to live and function with I Ives. The title of this their presence. is "Somewhat Square." CALL •tion includes many ' •nces, ranging from BUSINESS MACHINE demon- ithetic to the drolly hum- stration for students will be 249' given in room 100 of the high is titled school today and tomorr

We extend an invitation Stand-6th and Monroe to all Eastern students . SOMETHING NEW ADDED. Office and Waiting Room to take advantage of - MAGAZINES - the services rendered 415 7th by the institution. WEEKLY COMIC LOVE SERVICE PLUS Bob Etnire, '41 MYERS GROCERY Charleston Nationa l Bank

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Delta Sigs elect Ca mpus films Nttt'I. organization Schedule Socials • • • chapter offic�rs Thursday honors instructors Today 8 and 9 a.m. S305, Coelenterota 10 a.m. college ass embly Pinnings MARY DE Werff was elected I and II; Seashore Oddities. MISS ROBERTA Poos, director president of Delta Sigma Epsi 4 p.m. chorus Friday of speech in the high .echool, and Ugly Man dance MISS BETTY Williamson, junior lon at recent elections held by the Dr. Emma Reinhardt, head of · 8 and 10 a.m. S305, Fungus sorority. Miss de W erff is a jun Eastern's department of educa Thursday b�iness education major, re Plants; 9 a.m. M9, Why Punctuate ; ior business major from Farina tion and psychology have been 7 p.m. SAE meeting cently became pinned to Mr. Jim 3 p.m. Sll8, Shyness; Feeling of and will succeed Jo Hunter, acting signally honored,by Delta Kappa 4 p.m. student recital Foley. Miss Williamson is from Hostility; i:15 p.m. Douglas Hall, president. Gamma, national organization of 2 p.m. high school Famous Fairways; Glacier Nation asse Hillsboro and is a member of S�g outstanding women teachers. Other officers elected were : vice . al Park ; Men of Gloucester; Mak Friday ma Sigma Sigma sorority. president, Mary Lou Neverman ; ing of a Yankee; World Series of Miss Poos was awarded the $500 7:15 p.m. movies in Do Mr. Foley 1 was a business edu 'Secretary, Norma Jean Gibson; 1953. Grace Chapman Memorial Scholar 7 p.m. square dance, 4-H cation major at Eastern, but is treasurer, Marge Harrum; corres Monday ship, to be used next year while ation now a member of the United ponding secretary, Mary Alice Po 8 a.m. A17, Mountain Farmers ; she is on Sabbatical le.ave from Sunday States Army. Mr. Foley is from land; Chaplain, Mariann Tracy; Rise of a Dictat or; 9 a.m. M9, Easte� -'""'· 4 p.m. AAUP lecture Mattoon and was a member of Phi · historian, Pudge Bally; editor, Birds of the Marshes. Dr. Reinhardt was awarded a Sigma Epsilon. Monday Helen Lee and sergeant, Nancy gold pin in honor of her work in . Tuesday 6 p.m. dance practice Davis. MISS SUE Greathouse, freshman education. 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. A17, Weight 4, 7 p.m. WAA home economics major from Reduction Through the Diet; 10 The awards were made at the Tuesday Hindsboro, became pinned to Mr. Eastern grad publishes a.m. M9, Camping Education; nineteenth annual convention of 6 p.m. dance practice Jim Mawson, agriculture major at Schooltime in Camp; 7 p.m. Pl, the Illinois Lambda State organi 6:45 p.m. Campus Fell the University of Illinois. J. A. !SERT, Eastern graduate, is Elemenary Book Binding; 7:15 zation of Delta' Kappa Delta, held 7:15 p.m. Newman club

Miss Greathouse is a niember · · the author of an arti cle that was p.m. S402, Steel-Man's Servant; at the Sheraton hotel, St. Louis, 7 :30 p.m. gallery ope of Delta Zeta social sorority and published in the last issue of the 7:50 p.m. S216, Birds of Prey; March 19-21. Three hundred th irty Wednesday Mr. Mawson is a member of Alpha "Journal of Economic Entomol Water Birds. two women teachers from Illinois. 6 p.m. dance practice Gamma Rho fraternity. ogy." Wednesday attended. 7 p.m. W AA council The article which is entitled 8 and 9 a.m. S305, Echinoder Miss Poos holds a unique rec MTSS RIETTA Tortorello, fresh- "Comparative Toxicity of Certain mata I and II; Sea Urchin; 11 ord of achievement in state 6an art major from Cicero was sored two programs at Organic Insecticides to Resistant ir.m. and 1 p.m. M9, Social Sex speech contest work. In 18 years recently pinned to Mr. Ozzie Fox. convention. and Non-Resistan Strains of the Attitudes in Adolescence ; 1 p.m. at Eastern State high her speech Miss Tortorello is a pledge of t Dr. Reinhardt is one of German C<>ckroach" Isert's M9, Improve Your Reading ; 3 p.m. teams have won at least one ban Sigma Sigma Sigma. waLs founders of the Lambda Masters thesis at Ohio State uni , S118, Weight Reduction Through ner or state school award each Mr. Fox is a junior elementary Chapter of Delta Kappa versity at Columbus. Diet; Losing to Win. year. major from Shelbyville and a and was president of the member of Sigma Pi. Since receiving his master's de- · Miss Poos was a charter mem group from 1938-40. She gree, lsert, who was a zoology DR.- S. G. Baldwin from Danville ber of the Illinois Speech associa national president in 19 Engagements major at Eastern, has gone into will show a film "Springtime in tion · and is a past president, vice 1946 she was awarded the the 1 army and is working at the Nature" to members of Zoo Semi president and secretary-treasurer, national achievement aw Army Chemical Center in .Mary nar at 7 :30 p.m. tonight in the Sci besides holding several committee est honor. given by MISS HELEN Roberts, senior the land. ence building .. chairmanships. Last fall she spon- organiz�tion. music major from Charleston, recently became engage d to Mr. · Robert Tinder from Warsaw, Ill. Miss Roberts is a member of Sig ma Sigma Sigma sorority and Mr. Tinder is with the United States Navy and stationed at Norfolk, A Va. IT'S All MATTER OF TAST

MISS MIDGE · Seaman, senior When you come r�ght down to it, you physical education major from Mattoon, recently became engaged smoke for one simple reason .•. enjoy to Mr. Stan Wallace who attends ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a the University of Illinois. Miss matter of taste. Ye s, taste is what·counts Seaman is a member of Sigma Sig ma Sigma sorority. in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Mr. Wallace is a senior physical Two facts explain why Luckies taste education major from Hillsboro. better. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike He is a member of Sigma Chi. means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good Marriages tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac

tually made better to taste better . . • MISS YVONNE Fehrenbacher was married to Mr. James Thor always round, firm, fully packed to draw mahlen in Newton March 28. Miss freely and smoke evenly. Fehrenbacher was graduated at So, for the enjoyment you . get from, the end of winter quarter. She was an elementary major and a mem better taste, and only from better taste, ber of Delta Zeta social sorority. Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a Mr. Thormahlen is a former carton of better-tasting Luckies today. Eastern student, and is now em ployed in Decatur. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thormahlen are from New ton.

Pr1 Pi Omega Pi meets

PI OMEGA Pi, honorary business fraternity, held a meeting in Pem hall last Thursday. General busi ness films were shown to the group following the business meet ing.

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HENDERSON SHOP

4th & Lincoln

Easter-Have a photo graph made this year in that new Easter Out

fit at THE AMERICAN COPlt., TOBACCO COMPAftY CLEANER RYAN FRESHE Phone 598 LUCKIES TASTE BETTER SMOOTHI