Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1953

12-16-1953 Daily Eastern News: December 16, 1953 Eastern Illinois University

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EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 ILL. Registration dance Stan Kenton to .. give ·concert

6 STAN KENTON and his orchestra will present a concert Wednes­ Juniors to take 1 day, January in Lantz gym, according to Mariann Dana so­ Engli�h exam cial chairman of the Student Association. The Association at a meeting last week decided to sponsor January 14 Kenton in a concert as a result ofthe Kenton's Association' high broughtranking Ray on An­the . thony to the college for a concert. JUNIOR ENGLISH examination entertainment poll taken by the Association recently. Last spring \ Kenton's band is one of the will be given at 7 p.m. January Charleston judge most popular in the music world on the second floor of old 141 to speak today today. His music in the "modern Main, according to Dr. Eugene idiom'' is well known from his Waffle� head e>f the English de­ THE HONORABLE. Ben F. An­ theme, "Artistry in Rhythm" un­ partment. derson, judge of the Second Appel­ til the closing number of the pro­ The exam will consist of two late Court District. of Illinois, will gram. Other Kenton favorites in­ parts, writing' an outline for a be the speaker at th� December clude "September Song'' and "Per­ theme and writing a 600 word meeting of the Eastel"'1 Division dido." theme from the outline. Fifteen of the Illinois Council for the So­ The band, which consists of topics will be given to the stu­ cial studies. The meeting will be 18 pieces will have given per­ dents when they take the exam. held in Booth library auditorium formances in Kiel auditorium at 7 p.m. today. Sentence structure, grammar, in St. Louis and the Chicago paragraph construction, spelling, President Dr. Albert Brown of Opera house before appearing ISTRATION DANCE was held Decembe r 7 in Old Aud. More than and punctuation are the elements Eastern's geography department, on Eastem's campus. to be stressed on the test. will 'preside at the meeting. Dr. 400 students attended. Johnny Bruce's band furnished music. A flat rate of 50 cents will be 1llfration dance is held at the beginning of each quarter as a P�pers will be graded by Glenn Seymour will introduce charged to attend the performance. 11 mixer. members of the English de­ Judge. Anderson. There will be no reserved seats. partment. Each paper will be Judge 'Anderson, who makes his Tickets will be on sale under the 'home in Charleston, will speak on read by two members of the clock in Old Main January 4, 5, and department. A third member the topic "The Rights of a Citizen 6. in Court," a subject on which he will read the paper in case of Other business discussed in the ovelist to give assembly disagreement. is well qualified to talk. His court Association meeting included a district encompasses roughly one­ The examination is required by suggestion that a cheering sec­ • the college for graduation and third of the state of Illinois.· tion for students be reserved at l 0 13 anyone f�iling the exam may en­ Other items on the agenda are basketball games. Last year this l:EDed Leland Crabb, historical novelist, will speak at th� next roll in an English composition reports of the state and national plan was tried with the result meetings of the Council for the mbly at a.m., January in Old Auditorium. His topic course, take the exam over, or be that unaffiliated students under Dr. Social studies, attended by Dr. !hem are''The Aging of Books." assigned to an English professor the ticket rotation plan were not for tutoring. Brown and Mr. William Eagan, of repr.esented. Senate members de­ kfastCrabb has written a total of nine historical novels. Some the Eastern high school social cided to see how leaving p section b ks are"Dinner stories at ofBelmont," Nash- "Supper at the Maxwell H9use," oo studies department. There will also open to everyone would work at at the Hermitage," and "Lodging at the St. Cloud." All Hen:ry Clay. be a brief discussion to formulate the first home game against In- to the Hermitage" is Notice · "Home This will Crabb's fourth ap­ plans for future activities. diana State. Andrew and Rachel be aovel of pearance on Eastern's campus. CHRISTMAS VACATION offi- This meeting will be held in­ MarUyn group co-ordinator "A Mockingbird Roe, Assembly is being sponsored by cially begins at 5 p.m. December stead of the usual audio-visual announced Tom Zeppelin will fill at Chickamauga," and ,g the English department. Evening 18. College residence halls will meeting held every other W ednes­ the vacant position left by Win­ at Chatanooga" are ,nion program is being sponsored by close during vacation. Classes will day. The public, as well as mem­ fred Poole on. the assembly board. written about Chata­ English club and Sigma Tau Del­ resume at 8 a.m. Monday, Janu­ bers of the Council and interested " e to Tennessee" a. Hoin ta. ary people from the college, are invit­ of soldiers re­ 4. the account ed to attend. Display features ing home. Social Science majors and min­ 1bb's latest book is "Home ors are particul�rly urged to at­ Chinese paintings cky." Critics have praised tend. Dinner will be served in the work hi ghly, and his books Music dept presents college cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. Wed­ CHINESE WATERCoLOis are been classified among the nesday night for the convenience on display in the case to the lu,thentic of American his­ of people present. right of the main desk at Booth novels. library. . iGr!ibb will speak in the ltlct­ Handel's 'The Messiah' Six repre>ductions of famous of Booth library at 7 room Former 'News' editor · paintings by Tung Lai-Chen are finuary 13. At the evening featured in the display. The p�int­ the author will tell of his appears at dance 'e 4 ings are exquisitely detailed por­ in writing his most DID THE fellow who i>layed bass trayals of flowers and birds. ',ences "THE MESSIAH" was presented by Eastern's music department in an JIOvel, 'Home to Kentucky." viol in Joe Berns orchestra at Two explanatory books, "Four annual Christmas concert at p.m. Sunday in Lantz gym. is the life story of the Mistletoe Frolic look familiar Thousand Years of China's book Art" Dr. Johnl 00 Rezatto conducted the famed oratorio which has been to you faculty members? and "Chinese are included presented here at Eastern on alternate years for over a decade. Art," He was Paul Blair, News editor with the paintings. The voice mixed chorus, directed by Dr. ' Rezatto was sup­ usic dept .. sings · in Blair graduated 1931-1932. in "Chinese '' covers the fields portedSoloists,,by forthe thecollege event orchestra included which was directed by Dr. Robert and is now living in Dan­ Art senior from '•Grayville, Robert 1933 of painting, porcelain, sculpture, 'rots at home bothWarner. students of Eastern and ville. He was recognized by Dean Beals, freshman from Beecher jade, jewelry, embroidery, lacquers townspeople. Student soloists were Hobart Heller who introduced him City, and Dixie Mullinax, sopho­ and furniture, architecture, and Pres. Buzzard Glenn Shauberger, tenor, a grad­ to other faculty members. more from New Salem. bronzes. uate student living in Charleston MEMBERS and stu­ ,TY and teaching music at Kansas, The concert was open to the of the music department publh: and no admission was Don Deck�r, baritone, a senior llhristmas carols at the home from Casey, Helen Roberts, mez­ charged. Mrs. R. G. Buzzard last Calendar of events . and zo-soprano, .a junior from Charles­ ton, Mrs. 'Don Decker, the former i!tmas caroling at the Buz- _ Barbara Jackson, soprano, senior Dorm to sponsor dur- I' has become a tradition from Charleston, Mrs. Kenneth the 20 years Dr. Buzzard has Bidle, the formier Rae Shultze, all-school dance as president at Eastern. soprano, senior from J;>ana, and in the size of the faculty Pat Cannon, contralto, sophomore January 8 the ·pa,st few years has from Potomac. it difficult for the lJuzzard One of the outstanding men of AFTER CHRISTMAS dance will to accommodate the entire Charleston who appeared in the be sponsored by Douglas hall

HOWARD DEFOREST Widger Eastern's faculty for 41 years. club has been chosen as the name When he retired last June he was head of the English department. of the newly· organized Future He and Mrs. Widger are living in Teachers of America organiza­ Charleston. -1 - tion at Mattoon high school ac­ FTA groups are usually named JACKIE BRADON watches as Marilyn Roe points to December 18, cording to Adviser Dorothy Brat­ for prominent educators Miss the last day of -i ton. Bratton stated. The Mattoon group classes before Christmas vacation, on the Stu· Dr. Widger was a member of has 30 members. dent Association calendar. - Page Wednesday, December 16,

Two Apropos .•.

Editorials • • • Audree ducks bats Stags encouraged ... at registration hop by Audree McMillan GRIPING, ONE of college stu- to·attend registration dance dents' favorite pasttimes is al­ ready in full swing. With winter 'I/ quarter just one week old,· every­ one has been telling sad stories REGISTRATION DANCES held at the beginning of each new quarter about mile long term papers and used to be the best place to meet new students and to get enormous assignments. acquainted with old ones. However, there has been a growing " At least we'll get a breather for tendency for this dance to become a date affair like every other a couple of weeks starting Friday. dance on campus. With all the Christmas parties and Students seem to feel this is an unfortunate trend. Since there decorations around campus we is no central building on campus where students can gather, and should all be in the proper Christ­ mas since our campus· is spread from the new dorms to the upper end spirit by the time we get home and no time will be wasted. .�---- of Seventh street, getting acquainted outside of classes is a prob­ lem. The registration dance was different this quarter to say For couples who are pinned or engaged it is logical they the least. To add to the hoazard attend these dances with dates. For the rest we hope the get-ac­ of the slippery· floor, early quainted angle will be stressed f9r the.remaining dances. arrivals danced around a cou­ New Yorkers and Easternit.es· � .. ple of sleeping dogs and duck­ ed whenever two black bats VIRGINl1 swooped in their geDJral di­ stral rection.. feel lost without newspapers use in Gj Punch Meyer and George Shaf­ when a 400 c fer, both of Danville, doubted ser­ In the "D 20,000 iously that any bats were around. THE RECENT strike of photoengravers in New York brought All you doubting Thomases should about a walkout of other newspaper. employees, who talk to Dr. Thut. Last time we saw are members of eight ·other unions. The result was a feeble effort him he was heading for the near­ est btltterfl , or is it bat, net. The to publish one eight-page paper, which was abandoned after one ;y th' orchestra, issue. Johnny Bruce's, was very fine everyone seemed . to New York without newspapers was a "lost city/' A Manhattan­ agree. "When he hands back your term paper-watch out for ite said a friend had died and the funeral was over before she As usual we gained and lost a tletoe!" heard about it. Magazines sold so fast, a news stand operator said few students. Carl Jackson and Thinking corner he had nothing left but science fiction and cheesecake. Del Bremicker, who were enrolled Newspaper advertisers saw an acute decrease in their pre­ in 1951-52, are back this quarter. Christmas sales. New Yorkers had never realized their dependence Al Court, from Massachusetts, a 'Yes/ says Eastern's Virginia, on newspapers until they were without them. Probably this would familiar person around campus, be true anywhere. graduated and will be around no more. 'There is a Santa Clausi' At Eastern last Wednesday, we saw crowds of people under Some practice teachers who the clock waiting for their News. The News did not appear last were off campus fall quarter by Virginia Carwell week because of exams the previous week. Even though we some­ are back, too. Four home eco­ be ti mes hear complaints that "there's nothing in the News,"· or "same nomics majors, Margie Weller, their . old things" readers apparently want to know what the "same old Jackie Olsen, Orpha Bower, SOME OF the saddest tales of childhood experiences canabout things" are. and Bobby Funkhouser are each year about this time, as adults gaily recount ll Campus organizations ... back. heartbreaking disappointments in finding out. the truth u ;young pe� Several Christmas trees have Claus. gen like schoo ltllthusiasti been put up around the campus that whenI never the hear "truth any about of these Santa" tales but when I think how urged to sponsor fund drives which really helps us get into that ing to be is toknown, Santa heto makemust himbecome so completely com­ to mentionreal to theplaying smaller Santa Christmas spirit. The cafeteria to pletely a thing of the imagination. little child�en, for some looks especially Christmasy this of And Santa isn't a thing of the thought there was a man year and the music department did in imagination, you know! The true suit at ,the North Pole, ONE OF the functions of the Student Activities office in the letter its bit to send us home feeling Santa is the spirit of giving-a would hurt them if they benevolent. Have you ever noti�ed,' fo evaluation of extra-curricular activities is to see that all cam­ wonderful, jolly, happy, good­ there wasn't. pus organizations have active programs. This is accomplished! by though, that in the midst of all the natured spirit of giving that is Dime Store Gifts gay hub-bub of this season, there never imaginary! having all activities list their purpose, meetings, socfal events and Playing Santa at is a very strong feeling· of peace, What a life this imaginery projects. San­ meant dime store coun serenity and dignity to this beau­ leads, though! About July some mony in Since some organizations are not too active on campus and ta hours on end, counting our tiful, meaningful climax of the parents begin telling tiny children home yet would represent a loss if forced to discontinue, we would like then studying the counte year? they will have to be good or Santa fbursday to offer a suggestion. to find just the right pric Which reminds me. Have a won­ won't bring them anything, which After dl After the first of the year. many worthwhile national fund derful Christmas (you Clyde) for the family. for new too, is comparable to telling them they 1 raising groups will be asking for sponsors on our campus. At the It meant delightful atte and we'll see you all in '54. must be good in school or the cruel liynn,· Dia keep everything secret, for • present time the American Heart association has requested that a teacher will beat them, or the bad zabeth could play Santa Claus IDli campus organization conduct a campaign to raise funds. old policeman will get them. Christmas secrets! Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, sponsors several Exchange desk . : . Santa's abode at the North It meant wadding fund raising campaigns during the school year by conducting the Pole, his pack, sleigh and rein- by Beverly Hershbarger paper around the gifts, Ugly Man contest and by collecting money at basketball games. deers, his all-seeing eye, the elves IN A recent issue of the Decatur- them with string and who make his toys, etc., are then a However, APO stresses it does not have, and does not want to have, ian I found an article entitled them under the tree, which presented before the dazzled eyes a monopoly on money raising. "How to Survive· an Atomic At- decorated ourselves. of youngsters. Santa is elevated These national groups are willing to furnish posters and other tack." Here are presented five That tree, by today's to the supreme height in the s campaign materials to facilitate their drives. This would seem to helpful suggestions for survival must have been a horribl minds of the children. afford an excellent opportunity for less active· organizations to should atomic warfare descend up- for we didn't have too Santa Topples sponsor a worthwhile project and to get their names before the on the North American continent. put on it. We filled in Then comes the realization of public.J. 1. "Move to Switzerland. of tinsel, paper, strings "Switzerland, the oldest repub- disillusionment, the worldly know­ corn and cranberries, and Information ·about these drives can be obtained by seeing Dr. lic in the world, .has long enjoyed ledge that Santa "isn't," and poor else that caught our fanc� W. Crane in the Student Activities office, or by writing directly relative peace and tranquility. A Santa topples from 'his height it was a beautiful It Holl to the national organizations. with a crash. It is quite a jolt to tree. high range of mountains, the Playing Santa the poor old fellow. Andes I believe, present a barrier Playing Santa included All this fairy-story development to radiation and the bitter north ta of the North Pole, ... of Santa is, and should be, part Eastern State News winds. These self-same mountains a images in the stores, who VOL XXXIX •.•NO. WEDNESDAY, of him, but it would help the jolly 11 DECEMBER 16, 1953 deaden the noise, if and when little warped and. tatte neighboring nations in Europe are old man immensely if he could al- Published weekly on Wednesday during the school ;year, excePtlDS torn, with beards a littl Wed­ so become to children a Santa of nesdays durln&' school vacations or examinations and the week Jul;y bombed of and figures either tall or Wednesdays following exam!Jlatlon week or : the spirit of giving. Santa 4 Friday vacation•, b:v 2. 'Tunnel the earth. This the students of Eastern Illlnol• State College. into !11.f or pillowy. But we thou .. never ends; he's good for bright­ "An obscure Italian scientist by were men playing Santa ening the �hr_istmases for the the name of Dante, h'as stumbled as we were. Entered as second clau upon a vast network of rivers and longest of lifetimes. matter November 8, 1915, Mnnber And of course, there My brothers and I were taught at the Post Office at Char­ tunnels beneath this planet's outer best part of. playing Sa leston, Illinois, under the crust. No communities exist, in or very early that we "played''. Santa A.ct of March t:\ssociated CoDe5iate Press ceiving our gifts! But th· HE 3, 1879. laus. We were to pla! it, to�>, near the · center of the globe. ? ing had for weeks been :l!U These cities are already well popu- JUSt as everyone else did, and it PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS ed to the giving part of became th most delightful of Sa lated, and are well marked and e Christmas. �ames, m�de up of many, many Editor ------Audree McMillan lighted. Write your Chamber of Indignant mamas and httle deta1 s. We need Associate Editor ------Clare Emmerich Commerce for travel literature. � will no doubt shriek in locale t In the first place, we were not di 3. Build a reservoir and this whole idea, claiming pnizatio Sports Editor ------..:------Paul Cox an ark. never veys, po had the fun of beli Feature Editors ------Lyndon Wharton, Don Woods "Construct in your back yard an Santa. But have! What' • , • ldell ,"Tuke up residence a . I Choose Exchange Editor ------Beverly Hershbarger immense reservoir, and fill it with 4. in mine the lasting kind, � lead mine. is fo Your nes melted snow from swift moving believe in Sant.a! Business Manager ------Virginia Carwell plaj mountain streams. Simultaneously, "Before the blast, seal the en­ ;JOUl' I rather think all the Veys no� Manager ______...______Dale Level trance-way with old newspapers. Advertising build in your front yard an eight­ paigns to "put Christ tures 5. "Open the gas jets b of Adviser ------Dr. Francis W. Palmer foot sea-going ark. Stock the ark an Christmas" might better Send $ hour before the explosion. with such creatures as inhabit the ieved if we would put the rat Haney, Pem Martin, Ruby "Nobody wants to be killed by Reporters: Jackie Mailloux, Dick Palmer, Bob earth. Should there be an atomic back into Santa, to rep! an atomic bomb. Die the noble ra io Largent, Joyce Reynolds, Patsy Clark, Marjorie Blair, Mildred attack, merely· open the petcocks horrible "give me" attitu t � way!" you Plock, Marilyn Fears, Marshall of the reservoir and climb into the dear Myers, Herb Alexander, Charles old Santa could 'co m-_oup fq Durbin, Dean Bernhardt, Dale Rhyne, Bob Borich, Jim Tolle, Jack ark. Everything will be flooded • • • into his own as the spiri BTATE � and you will sail along with a stiff Henrietta Gwaltney's motto: To giving of Phillips. Christmas! s, l breeze at your back. ( A moving make a long story short, don't tell May Santa be good t.o Bruce Pyatt, Bill Hollenbeck, John Waggoner. target is hard to hit.) Photographers: it. everybodyI December 16, 1953 Page Three St"udent invention Stover, Zeigel Faculty members Kappa Pi sel Is . instruct seniors attend conference famous prints at assembly TEACHER RECRUITMENT con- in art gallery ference was held at Springfield SENIOR ASS�BLY was held December 10. The meeting was PRINTS; WHICH are reproduc- last Wednesday to explain the sponsored by the state Chamber tions of paintings, are being work of the Bureau of Teacher of Commerce. sold by Chi chapter of Kappa Pi, Placement. Dr. Ernest L. Stover Three points of the conference National Art fraternity at East­ spoke on the requirements, pro­ were facts about teacher supply ern. cedures and benefits of scholar­ PROF in Illinois, obstacles con:(ronting The prints are hanging in the ships, fellowships and assistant­ recruitment, and a report on suc­ SNARF hall which leads to the Sargent ships in graduate school. Dr. cessful recruitmellt programs. art gallery of Booth library. Stover invited anyone who was Dr. Ned Schrom, Dr. Wm. Knox, . Prints which are included are, interested to come to his office Dean R. A. Anfinson, Dr. Hans "Dancer In White," "Autumn in for additional information. Olsen, �tanley Elam, and Dr. Ar­ Vermont," "Sun Flowers," "The Dr. William Zeigel, head of the thur Ed ards attended. � Man with the Hoe," and "The placement bureau, described the Artist's Bedroom." th!jee alternate procedures ,for sub­

mitting credential materiols to the· Hearth service gives bureau. smallpox vaccinations One: if a student indicated Home Ee. confo that he did not desire' teacher SMALLPOX ·VACCINATIONS a.re placement, he will submit now available to all students meets at Eastern three typed copies of his cred­ and faculty members on Eastern's A PLANNING conference for re- entials the office. campus, according to Dr. Lauro to gional workshops of Home Eco­ Two: if a student wished to pre­ R. Montemayor, Health Service nomic clubs was held at Eastern pare his own credentials, he will physician. :GINIA TAYLOR, junior elementary major from Oblong, demon· Last Sunday. Representatives at­ strates the use of a roc k and mineral board she constructed for submit six original typed copies Dr. Montemayor reports that tended from MacMurray at Jack­ to the office. • more students are being revacci­ in Geography 226. The board uses a system of light flashes sonville, Blackburn at Collinsville, Three: if a student wished to nated than are being vac"cinated n a correct answ er is given. Miss Taylor's picture also appeared and Southern Illinois university. have the Bureau type his creden­ for the first time. Smallpox im­ the "Decatur Herald." ' tials he will supply one copy of munizing shots- should be renew­ Eastern is responsible for or­ the material and pay $2.00 for a ed about every five years in order ganizing tlie planning committee Miss' Taylor laughed when ask­ typing fee. M-Ost of the students to insure protection, he stated. and the regional workshop• day, udent constructs ed what her hobbies other than wanted plan three. which will be held in March. Miss Jean Fattles is chairman of the inventions were. "Well," she re­ All senior:s must be regis­ Credential blanks were distri­ 1riginal test-board plied, "I have collected dolls for tered and cleared with the buted with information, instruc­ Eastern Home Ee club. Miss Eliza­ years." placement bureau they tions and suggestions for filling beth Wilson is the faculty sponsor by Patsy Clark before She is a member of Cecilians, may graduate. The deadline out the necessary papers to lo­ of the club. and mineral test-board ROCK chorus and Delta Zeta social sor­ for the credentials to be in is cate and secure a teaching posi­ a light and buzzer to an­ with ority. Joanuary S, 1954. tion. PATRONIZE News Advertisers• .ce correct responses was .e for Geography 236 by Vir­ • ' 1 Lee Taylor, a junior element­ n1a, l!ducation major from Oblong. LATEST idea was an original. I had COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN maps like it in grade school, just cooked it up," stated so I � lfaylor. "" � ..... Last year a survey of leading colleges graduation Miss Taylor tter, After ti.at\,.'d t " \e teach in elementary he go '' e throughout the country showed that its to "°"""he n s not _..Ar\• She d w " the � - ,J, 4Jreferably the second or �n uf>O h 00" smokers in those colleges preferred rote "'"e grade. She explained, A\\ he w des taste a!.' "\.llc\ Luckies to any other cigarette. are the grades where �. � 1se � .. ·--- gyaistt_N· 1'· This year another far more extensive people learn to like or dis'­ c.c. lkbooling. There aren't enough and comprehensive survey-supervised 1usiastic young people learn­ by college professors and based on more to be teachers." than 31,000 actual student interviews­ shows that Luckies lead again over all

other brands, regular or king size .. . and by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. 'PA OMICRON Phi, honorary ne economics fraternity held Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of hder's Day dinner and cere­ �.and the fact of the matter is Luckies in the dining hall of the taste better-first, because L.S./M.F.T.­ me economics department ay tvening. • Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And \ lttier pledging was held 1r d , second, Luckies are made better to taste new members, who are Ruth better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Diane McKnight, and Miss .beth Wilson, faculty member. ets! \e 'adding erti� conv in9s! red ond r the gifts, Jewelry Store gota dial'Y' �k\es too- ne'!i. ash!! her { �tring and S nd {\ !i."'()()l . � e!i.heft of h11., 9s tree, which ONDS - WAT CHES !i.fr beSt. t ke \i\les the ilves. S - SILVERWARE �he , Jt. ; r eff today's stan1 lditch IN PENS-BILL FOLDS red . n a horriblt f o exas nh'ersit1o f T have too m· v filled in wi ir, strings of erries, and an: :J.t our fanc'Y!I tloliday Greetings [ul tree. It waa from

r g\e1 LILLIAN'S you \\n to ___.. -�•-'Ir ere's you uw- c\tY yJb t t\\atJ. a i,u Lincoln easie Uni e 921 tt's bY � Y -:1 se $7.S t\l,ose � alte \Ute uig\eS in n�\e ed 3 e ]i Vie ne ne Stt ik �es, erf o ad. fot e-v tb,is $7.S s yo� in e t>aY nY a Vi s ni,a • end a • and \ So s i.uc\tY 'P· - e use Y..oo- �. Vi Uat>t> �. \te to� �ot\t 46_, \i �eVl Bolt 67, namas and representatives in your shriek in dis help fill out an or­ !a, claiming t' for business sur- fun of belie· s, and public opinions. � part time work . . . have! What11 your own hours. . . . �sting kind, for .rest telephone may be 1ta! e of business for sur­ hink all the requiring the signa- those interviewed. . . . iut Christ b night better l for administrative tee fee, application ould put the " n estionnaire, plan of mta, rep!. //7, to , and all details on e me" attitu 1 •. :COACH BOB Carey's fighting will h bondale, tomorrow night after taking a 66-68 setback by In­ Panthers romped over McKen­ y one g dree college in their opening bas­ l 1 State, last Thursday. likes Louis Sudler program titution diana ketball game of the season, last Southern has five returning lettermen back 'On the squad, but the top tea 1 Monday, December 7 at Lebanon, By Clyde Nealy lost two important regulars due to ineligibility. Ray Rippelmeyer, ,, lidiana Sta· when Ken Ludwig dropped in 21 game to d. all-conference forward and Southern's leading scorer last year, points to boost the winning score WELL, I've warded off all those designing women long eno with the signed a baseball contract to 91-70. run off another of my dime a dozen columns. pene Crilte which auto­ · Milwaukee Braves, Wjth the score tied, 65-65 with Eastern's Panthers jumped off Yes, I did say I had to fight them off. Oh, I know it isn'� ,he center for matically made him ineligible just three minutes .left in the to a fast lead and by the half were charm they've suddenly discovered in me. It's just that Chri �bstituted college competition. game, Jim Cox, State's guard split 30 points ahead. When the third is �t week. Time for presents you kno..,. With aggre: Bob Nickolaus, the other for­ the cords with a free throw which quarter started, the score read 45- llO The C notice for in­ I'll have to be careful what I say about women from ward, received his . put the Sycamores ahead 66-65. 15 in favor of Carey's men. . l nuary 9, Army a couple as have a female editor for the first time since my high duction into the Again Eastern fouled and Parker In th� fourth quarter most of ancl lestern he but played against days of the distant past. However, the flowers I sent· her of months ago, hit one out of his two free throws the Panther reserves saw action fquad whic Millikin two weeks ago. He may which put the State men in front and only two of the 12 which made associate editor should help sooth matters. News went over be in the starting line-up against 67-65. Kenney Ludwig and Smith up ·the traveling squad failed to Jack Payan, sports editor two years ago sends alo information that Ed Soergel is •rthage 1 the Panthers, but i:f he isn't Dan traded free throws and Indiana score. considered about the top quarter- trouble trying to make out mt with Ill Smith will take over a forward State stalled until the clock read Ludwig led the scoring with 21 back in army football this year, and home towns the way so position. only eight seconds left in the while .Martin Chilovich, the only •rence of ahead of Don Heinrich, former pie write. I took a peek at T Coach Lynn Holder's returning game. Eastern then took the. ba,ll returning tegular from last year's lictory ovi All-American from Washington. writing and it is hard to re lettermen are Captain, Jacque down the floor, but big Joe Lee team followed close behind with l\illikin set Jack is sports editor of an arm Theriot, 5-10 senior from Flora, blocked a desperate attempt by 17 points. Sophomore forwards, y My woman of the week· ltturning I• paper in Germany and I know he who along with Nickolaus were Ludwig and the gun sounded with Dean Brauer and Ron Claussen Pleasants girl I met at the is doing his usual good job. the spark-plugs a�inst Millikin. the .Panthers losing their first along with Jack Kenny controlled performance. She is Nancy lntram Hatvey Welch, 6-2 forward from game of the season by two points. the bankboards with ease and all Barbara Pulliam and Taney ants from Casey. It just each other Centralia and Gib Kurtz, E. St. Martin Chilovich led the scor­ three contributed to the scoring. Cockran asked me to mention they show it pays to attend such ball league in the starting as you never know when you Louis junior, will be ing with 23 points and Jim Lee Brauer hit the basket for 13 points would like to have ·plainer hand- •endings I line-up if Nickolaus doesn't play. across such nice members oI scored 18 for the Sycamores. East­ while Claussen collected eight and writing on all cards and such that •ey did f, The other two lettermen from Kenny nine. 1,J.Se c>pposite sex. ern now has a 1-1 record. Indiana's they have to the public rela- league wil 1952-53 are Jack Morgan, who will win left them with a 2-1 record. Bob Gosnell switched with Ken­ tions office. It seems they have (Continued on page 6) �culty Fos round out the starting five, and Chilovich was the only member ny at the pivot spot while Coach llw Dan Smith, both sophomores from 1 of the starting five who had Carey substituted Nelson McMul­ ays, gi11 Carbondale. Morgan is a 6-5 cen­ less than four fouls. Brauer, len, Dick McDonald, Bill Parmen­ • After ter and Smith is a 6-2 forward. Claussen, Kenny and Ludwig all tier, Gene Murray, Kermit Rad­ Southern first wrestling foe; followed b· 18. Last year the Panthers whipped had four. LudWig was replaced by ford and fresh�n L. Ludwig at ary the Salukis twice. The first con­ Nelson McMullen in the third the othel' positions. twenty-five �atmen report test ended up with a 71-66 count quarter because of his four fouls, Eastern scored 23 points in Coach while the last one finished with but returned to the game in the evecy quarter except the first · 4 �ear's ·team the Panthers on top 73-64. South­ final quarter. where 'they hit 22. McKendree had SOUTHERN ILLINOIS university will be Eastern's first wrestli 23, . get a littl ern finished fifth in the IrAC their best quarter in the finai January on the home mat. 0 wo Martin standings, last year with a 5-7 Remaining games stanza when they out-scored the Twenty-five men have reported at practice and are record, while Eastern won the con­ reserves ever ludwig ha' *Dec. 17-Southern, away 31-23. McKendree was a hard to make the best season of ·wrestling Eastern has ference with a 9-3 record. non-conference In the scori Dec. 19-Lincoln U., home game. nessed. Coach John Nanovsky has reported the men , Indiana State the "jinx" team two openir *Jan. 9-W estern, home hard and have a great spirit. against the Eastern Panthers • son. Ludwi Jan. 11-IIL Wesleyan, home There are several key veterans . proved it again last Thursday, Intramural Schedule was t e All-Sta�e high Jan. 13-Millikin, away back and also some experienced � the Panth! when they stalled out the closing newcomers from high school. Al- wrestlmg champion last McKendree *Jan. 16-Southern, home Dec. 16, tonight (Wed.) . clasl minutes of the game and in the m •. o thers m the 177 pound 23 �Jan. 18--Normal, away though there are, so e inexperi . lected ir meantime dropped two winning Mens Gym Jim Tolle, Barry Cook and Jan. 20--Lincoln, away enced men practicing they make . ainst tr free throws to win by a 66-68 �obmson. In the 167 pound Jan. 23-Beloit, home Sig Pi vs. Sig Tau 7 p.m. up for inexperience by their de- . ursday. score. The loss was Eastern's third is Ames Smith. Jan. 28--Franklin (Ind.), away Tekes vs. Devils 8 p.m. termination in learning. the �I Eauer and ose n 157 pound home loss since February of 1948. Demons vs. Kappa Sigs 9 p.m. Lettermen back from last year's � � *Jan. 30--Mich. Normal, home. Neil Albm, Roger Ives, Jun with junior Indiana State has stopped the· Pan- *Feb. 1--Cent. Michigan, home squa d' are LYe 1· LI oy d an d D'ic k Womens Gym . Jack Phillips and John M have been thers all three times. . Flood m the 177 pound lass, Tom *Feb 6-Northern, home Phi Sigs (2) vs. Sig Tau (2) 7 p.m. � Rounding out the 147 pound lob of reb Faller and Paul Maxon m the 137 Feb. 9-Millikin, home , Fossils vs. All Stars' 8 p.m. are N orman D earn b arger, been hittir Feb. 11-Indiana State, away poun d c1 ass and Roy Ha tf.ie Id , w ho Phi Sigs vs. Ind. Union 9 p.m. . . Add'is, G a1· i Bl air,· J o h n O'D·•"" C Four tea ms enter Ie tt er ed m. '49, is al so bac k m the derabfy. *Feb. 13-Northern, away Bud Dei."novich. Cracker Box 177 pound class. lng the te; *Feb. 15--Western, away John Rhyne is in the 131 basketba 11 leagues Phi Sigs (3) vs. Ind. U. (3) 7 p.m. this week *Feb. 22-Non:nal, home Other men out for practice and class and J¥nt Dalton in tbf *Feb. 21-Mich. Normal, away Demons (3) vs. Demons (3) 8 p.m. their tentative weights are fresh- be in top s INTRAMURAL basketball starts pound class. In ,the 123 *March 1-Cent. Michigan, away Sig Pi (2) vs. Devils (2) 9 p.m. men Ray Fisher and Dave Radford tilt tomorrc this week, according to Dr. Clif­ class are Armand Loffredl *IIAC Games (Continued on' page 5) · in the heavyweight class. Radford this �atur9 ton White, director of intramural Richard Carr. sports. The schedule is as follows! \facat1on s� ci This year four leagues have Jan. 23-Southern, here who can been set up. The "All-Sports trophy Jan. 30--Northern, there another vi league is composed of those teams Watch out 'Moaner' Feb. 6-Illinois Normal, b that have been playing in the Feb. 12-Western, there football, tennis and soccer league. Feb. 19-Southern, there At present the Tekes are leading Feb. 20--Arkansas State, the league with 310 points. Feb. 27-Wheaton Invita The second league is made up of March 5-6-Conference M independent teams that will play Southern. for medals. The third league is the second team of each team pfay­ ing in the All-Sports trophy lea­ Find lay defeats gue. The fourth league is the third team from each team play­ Viking five 53-48 ing in the All-Sports trophy lea­ gue.. These last two leagues will EASTERN'S VIKINGS took also play for medals. . second defeat of the seasoJI All-Sports trophy league Friday night, when Findla- Tekes scored them 53-48 Sig Pi gym .. Douglas Hall Demons Viking Jack Mattingly led Phi Sigs scoring for Eastern with 11 Independent Union followed by Howard A� Kappa Sigs collected eight. McNeese was Sig Tau scorer for the night with 19 Scroggin also contributed 14 Douglas Hall Devils s · Second league Findlay. Faculty Fossels (a) Eastern State's Vikings Pimp11 won two of their four Dominoes heating St. Elmo 53-49, and Warriors ton 58-48. The Viking's sta Streaks in t!J.e E.I. league is one � Bombers no losses. Vets · This year, according to Third league Walt Elmore, there are only Faculty Fossels (b) lettermen returning to this Tekes (b)° line-up. Jack Mattingly is a Sig Pi (b) ior while Howard Adams and Douglas Hall Demons (b) Arnold are both _juniors. Save Douglas Hall Devils (b) The other members of the two or Phi Sigs �b) are Darrell Clark, 5-10 OD trip Independent Union (b) Larry Duckworth, 5-8 l'OUCan Fourth league James Mitchell, 5-6 guard, train •• Tekes (c) O'Brien, 5-11 forward, Free Douglas Hall Demons (c) 6-3 center, Jack Davis, 6-0 Cons INDIANA STATE'S Dale Smith is shown fouling Nelson "Mooner" McMullen here in the third period. Phi Sigs (c) ward, Jerry Henderson, 5-5 Independent Union ( c) The picture shows all the Panthers except Ron Claussen who is directly behind no. 8 Jack and Bob Bruce, 6-3 center. y· Kappa Sigs (c) Kenny. Pictured left to right are: no. 11 Dean Brauer, no. 58 Bill Sisk, no. 8 Kenny, no. 55 Smith, no. lthese boys are seniors, thre«t ! Sig Ta]J (c) 10 McMullen, no. 50 Jim Cox and no. 7 Martin Chilovich. lliors and two sophomores. Page Five

WAA news ... r. All-Army BASKETBALL AND volleyball �· Things as they clubs of the Women's Athletic ar� Asirociation hit a new high on at­ by Paul Cox tendance last week as over 50 girls reported for basketball and approximately 70 were out for volleyball. ER.. � Decision was made in both the Tuesday and Thursday ·evening y onePLA ING Southern t morrow night the Christmas acat n "'." c:> � basketball groups to play the will hit the campus Friday and Eastern's Panthers will haY-e tournament games by class teams. game over the vacation. Lincoln university, an all-colored Sport heads Doris and Delores itutioniana will be Eastern's vacation foe. Lincoln is rated as one of Carroll reported that a round top teams in their Midwest conference. They were defeated by robin tournament will get under­ State three weeks agq at Terre Haute for their only college way right after Christmas vaca­ e e to date. Lincoln's starting five will consist of Joe Wise, Eu­ tion. s Cri ltender, James Long, Rudolph Mims and Roy Locke. Long, Number of teams to be in the , � e center wi ll be one of tne main threats to the Panthers. Lincoln tournament has not been deter­ t d quite a lot in the Indiana gamt;! and the team is filled mined yet but some classes may ,nuaryith gr 9,essive .r eserves. divide into two teams depending upon the number of girls out for sterne Carey-men will take on the Western. Leathernecks on the first Saturday after the Christmas vacation ends. that class. Although it is not defi­ nite yet, plans. are being made for 1t has 'onlyl 00 two returning lettermen back from last year's another Fossilette team which is ad which finished last in the llAC conference. The Leathernecks 107-83. composed of women faculty mem­ withover the mark1 last . Friday night when they defeated bers, wives of faculty members !e way some nceage The next game will come on Monday, January114-59 and employees of the college. Illinois Wes leyan, who last week broke the coJlege con­ peek at Tani ry l 13-68 Tournament games will be held 1ard readi 011ikin of Illinois basket ba ll scoring record by rolling up a to · on Tuesday and Thursday nights the week · over Elmhurst .. Wesleyan topped the score that 7-9 p.m. The officiating class of tet at the S set against Elmhurst* the* week * before. * Wesleyan has eight the women's physical education is Nancy Pl1 rning lettermen from last year's team. department, · under the direction of It just goetl Miss Winifred Bally, will be in ;tend such thi 11 lntramural basketball teams have been scrimmaging against charge of officiating at all y u' games. I' when o t other in practice games the past two weeks and the basket- members of leagues are now in competition. The Tekes who lead the point Sport •head Marty Wynn found ,gueings look like they might have as good a basketba ll team as herself confronted with · enough on page 6) ltydid foot ball. Independent Union who last year won the B women for eight official volleyball QUARTERBACK ED Soergel and End Entee Shine became the first teams at the first meeting last 'eys, will be another tough team in the }\I I-Sports league. The . Camp Atterbury football players elected to an All-Army tea m Wednesday. According to Miss Fossi ls will floor a team 12again this year and shou ld, as in a nationwide poll conducted by Army Times. Soergel was quar· Wynn, captains will be chosen and terback of Eastern's 1950-51 football tea ms and was voted most >e; give the younger men a run for their money. . teams selected at the meeting to­ valuable player. Soergel defeated such famous quarterbacks as 18After. vacation on January volleyball will get und�rway night and plans for a tournament Ronnie Morris, an All-America n at Tulsa university; Donn Engels, lowed by badminton *and table* tennis* tourneys starting on Janu- · will be made. Modern Dance club has begun an All-Midwest at Illinois; and Don Heirich who smashed every irt Pacific Coast conference record while copeting for the University r's work in earnest on the dance con­ Coacha Bo,b Carey has just two returning lettermen from last cert and chairman Jo Wilson stat­ of Washington. In ten games he completed 67 of 106 attempts for team and ·will lean h�avily on them until his other three men ed last week that any person in­ 1,050 yards and 13 touchdowns, scored two himself and punted little more experience. terested in being in the annual 45.1 ya rds. Soergel's team is called the Dixie. Cardinals. thertin Chi lovich and Kenny dance concert should join dance club for the winter term. lwig have been the standouts scoring department in· the nen GIRLIE PHOTOS ate !opening games of 'the sea­ Intramural Schedule . Ludwig led the scoring in New poses of famous ya chtsman Sam Girlie! fa nther's opener against (Continued from page 4.) 23 instndree while Chi lovich col- Thursday, Dec. · 17th Read: "The Man Who Wrote On Walls!" rsday. in the first home game Men's Gym See: The Gift He'll Never Forge�! Holiday Stuff! Indiana State, I a st Phi Sigs vs. Sig Tau 7 p.m. Sophomores De a n Sig I'i vs. Devils 8 p.m. Lots More La ughs in SHAFT'S "Happy Hangover Holiday Issue!" 1er and Ron Claussen along Demons vs. Tekes 9 p.m. funior center Jack Kenny, Cracker Box Get the Xmas SHAFT at IKE'S UTILE CAMPUS and been doing an excellent . . Demons ( 4) vs.' Phi Sigs (3) 7 p.m. of rebounding and have KING'S BOOK STORE Today! 'lbfy. Sig Pi (3) vs. Devils (3) 8 p.m. thel'iitting the basket consi­ Demons ( 3) vs. Tekes ( 3) 9 p;m. weekCarey has been work­ team at a steady pace and everyone should in top shape for the Southern 9e . � l&All£$THE IMffUtllCf, ' . -... llOmorrow night at Carbondale. Don't forget the Lincoln game is as follow4 that leturday night. This should a good game. Realizing • thern, here / .C�-- �fj;. ·, . ' . -.. , 1tionher starts Friday and everyone will be going home, · anyone .,;,.�-.� . . , -.. ·v.,.h.. -:.i . thern, there I can attend the game should do so and back .t he P<1nthers to r . •is Normal, he1 � victory. stern, there .The 1Juet 13elt . .thern, there � . '"\ :ansas State, lif.., teaton Invita f •. by Swank Conference M ,\� d <:;. s � ·1� iO! b r;; I . :.,.., for extra IC

. rouch ;';e time...... J Addthe -Perfect �B '; rouc/i ro ioliday p. thepersonal hi.aappearance withSwank' & handsomA!ly desisned · � . /)1,1e1The belt. buckle is .� 'I · � withown hi.a block initials. � :i.te's Vikinglll GO BY f wi.t/.#4l� JO

Kelsey reviews Motl�y duo Zoo Seminar eats Nealy sees . . . parched corn, hears (Continued from page 6) experience will come iii han by Donn Kelsey Also from Casey is Harriett so will his scoring even doesn't maintain his 20-po' WHEN AN individual attempts to simplify a rather complex thing, . music, sees movie Brooke. Now let's see, what can I ' there is always danger of oversimpl ification, which ineviably say about her which gives me an game pace. THIRTY ZOOLOGISTS ate parch- leads to misunderstanding and greater compfexity. The same thing excuse to mention her. I would tell If your high school ne ed corn with their coffee and happens when the merits of a thing, in the hands of a strong advo­ you how nice she is but that would coach next 'year and want• cookies at the fifth meeting in cate of that thing, are described to another; the resu lt must always take the whole paper. ·to state I'd advi se them t.o the Zoology Seminar's series on or very shallow. Speaking of Sudler, he was good. Chili and he'll take them be very maudlin anthropology as they heard auth­ For this reviewer, that is partic­ So for once I agree with the Tri­ and win. Also his wife El1- are. His people are not pretty entic recordings of Indian music bune, as the world's greatest news­ ularly true. Just recently I re-dis­ 9 would add class to any facul or enviable ones ; in them we on December in Science 305. A • covered two books by one of the . paper said he is good. too short color film showing the ap­ Lincoln university ended auth­ see much of ourselves. I saw Helen Roberts there and United States' contemporary defeated for the third s Perhaps for this column's re- parent differences and the real I ors that almost defy analysis by an began wondering whether she t quirements, I should have consid­ similarities in the races of man­ year in football with only amateur. was any relations to Robin Rob­ ered more the stories told in the kind was shown. to mar their record. Leo Yet, the two novels, Willard erts. If she is maybe I ought to novels. But, as such and in com­ The Zoology Seminar series of who looked so good agai Knock on any Door and start going with her. so I caJt get Motley's parison with the novels'other phy­ anthropology will conclude after was the nation's leading Night; as individual his autograph. m We Fished All sical attributes, the plots are al­ two more meetings in January, with 132 points and also are of such sig­ I was very disappointed in a few or correlated units, most neglible; they are stories that the first of which is scheduled for Little All-American team. nificance in modern literature that Wednesday, January 6 at 7:30 p.m. people who thought I meant what even I could tell. It is Willard . A thought (yes, I do thi� I'd like to recommend them to in S305. I said about Maurice Wilhoit in an Motley's handling of them that in awhile) struck me a sho readers of this column. earlier column. Maurice is really sets him so far above his c'ontem- It will feature two films, one ago. Why doesn't somebodf swell as anybody who knows him These books are of the type that poraries. of which is a new one entitled Burl Ives perform here ? B is well aw are. You ought to know mid-Victorian reviewers and hy­ "Carbon Fourteen,". showing how former Easternite he woulcl One doesn't have to like We better . than to believe everything percritical English instructors re­ scientists at the University of Chi­ ably be glad to do it, for a r Fished all Night or Knock on any you read in here by now. ' joice in dissecting. Door, but he must certainly realize cago have learned to date organic turally. Herb Wills was here on his group, which is materiai of the last 25,000 years For the former and appreciate their power and, · leave to see his wife Phyllis. I If you want to know who surprlsingly large in number, the with due respects to my review­ quite accurately. By the use of had to be sure to mention him as ing to win the state bask novels are drenched in the animal ing peers, English instructors, and quantitative analysis and Geigh�r he · still reads this and even thinks title this year just ask Don urge and its fulfillment; sex is readers (here I flatter myself ), counters the amount of radioactive it is better than ever. I didn't asked zer and he'll tell you Mt. there, true, but there only for they make for impressive reading carbon-Carbon 14-is determµied, him how bad it was to begin with. Of course, the fact that it ii those individuals who read the and that's good enough for me. and this gives anthropologists a Herb is still putting on his magic hometown doesn't influenct books for no other reason than to . new yardstick for time measure­ shows for the men in the army as judgment. find it. ment of bones an(i other organic ' materials. he is in special service. All I have to say for one of the English club, Motley, himself My man of the week is Marty watch Edwardsville. They whom he writes, people of Chilovich. We are very fortunate nitely will win their way t4 and, let's Sigma Tau Delta shows us as we are to have him back this year as his finals at Champaign in M tread Actors present face it, we 4on't all the to sponsor Crabb straight and narrow. And yet, 'The Toy Shop' when the books are finished �LKING 160 A. L. CRABB, historical novelist and laid asid�, one doesn't re­ 4 will speak in the Libra lecture "THE TOY Shop" by Percival Rhyne, member their shadier aspects ; zy room at 7 p.m. January 13. This Wilde was presented for the fa­ from New these novels have that essence program is being sponsored by culty children's party Sunday, in ng from Ii of greatness to rise above pet­ English club and Sigma the student lounge after the Rhyne ha tiness. Tau Delta. All students, faculty members and Messiah. of 1931, For the second group, the Eng­ townspeople are invited. It will be presented again at 2 ege had cl lish deans and their over anxious p.m. tomorrow in the • Eastern A tea will be held immediately for seve1 red pencils (no offense meant; high school assembly, in Old Audi­ We extend an invitation We following in the library lQunge. and doing I'm an English major myself ), torium with Prof. Earl P. Bloom to all Eastern students With winter 1 Fished all Night and Knock on any December meeting of English directing the play. to t'ke advantage of ] club and Sigma Tau Delta was available Door offer a field day. Motley eith­ The cast includes: Nancy Davis, ther and de1 er had little formal English train­ held in the Library lounge last the services rendered Q{)rdon McElwain. Ellie Simpson, t Wednesday. ..Adeline Dougherty to walk ing or he has a collosal disdain for Joe Campbell, Bud Seehrest, by the institution. . read "Significance tives lived. the accepted standards of compo­ of Giving Harryetta Peterka, Ray Fiseher, Christmas Gift$," and "Origin IE sition ; in one chapter alone he of Pat Paris, Dan Reedy, Herb Alex­ Dale had the Christmas Tree." Jae shatters more dictums of English ander, Jerry Porter, Paul Knight, left New than do most authors in an entire Wilma Briggs read the Christ­ Rosie Grant, Jim Hayes and Jinx Charleston National Bank ner, this wai sequence of works. mas story from the Bible. Tenta­ Drda. Joe O'Dell will take the part freasion and tirocfigious su1 But once caught in. the sweeping tive plans were made to take or­ on Thursday that Drda takes on nickel loi movement of Motley's actions, one ders for tickets for "Seven Year Sunday. • worked for hi over looks, if he even notices, these Itch," which English club mem­ rries and grammatical discrepancies. In fact, bers and other interested persons · Id along th they are necessary; they give the will see in February. lie slept in th novels their power and make them English club is open not only· to LINCOLN CLEANERS · English -up to ge very similar to Joyce's stream-of­ majors and minors but & his daily j1 consciousness works. Without his also to any student interested in PICK-UP DELIVERY d it rain d particular blunt style, Motley's lit­ English. 710 Lincoln St. Phone 234 trip. erary attempts would lapse into mediocrity. PATRONIZE Newa Advertisers. Sundays His characters too, are note­ k. Instead worthy and deserving of men- and atten tion, for they contribute much r church, h to the book's impact. In the t, where tli manner common to Thomas Charleston Federal Savings shade tr� Hardy, Motley draws each of his characters with equal can­ dor, with the result that each And Loan Association is 111 well-r6unded, many-sided individual. And he harbors no , Home Loans and Savings illusions ; he paints us as we 700 JACKSON STREET PHONE 149

Tailor .Made Suits and Top· CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS coats for Men and Women. Clinton D. Alterations - Remodeling Mack W. Trousers Pegged Zippers Replaced ------OfficE Patti n's Tailor Shop .::- -.. ; ' ' , keaidence 4th and Lincoln In ' Office Hot Henderson's Barber Shop L). � ' ·7 to9P, � ··�· � The milk that's loved , Charle � Phone large orders early :· .::· By young and old \i i> Special Rates � c. E. Eye, Ear ,. Lawyer's Flower Shop Is mighty good- J es Examh ; Hours bJ 11ff, & Lincoln Phone 1907 \, It's Meadow · Gola I/ I Office an1 803 Ja / ' , ....._, __ ,, WINTER'S --- · LAUNDROMAT Meadow Gold Examh 1511 10th St. Visu (South of Lincoln) HOMOGENIZED WASHING, DRYING, DYEING GRADE A Milk Individually Washed and &ecdri_cefo ods £0. DR. EDW Dried DJ Monday thru Saturday Huckleb . Mattoon Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 510"4 WE GIVE ;;,w; GREEN STAMPS Phone 7 p 16, 1953 P•s• Seven

Footloose Guinagh is Gallery exhibits prints co-author of " reference book from Canton art show

DR. KEVIN Guinagh, head of the by Dick Palmer foreign language deparment, has DRAWINGS FROM the Canton Art lnstitute's Annual Drawing Show recently had his sixth b o o k are on exhibit in the gallery this mqnth. published. The book, entitled "I Among some of the more interesting compositions and draw­ Am Happy to Present/' is designed ings in the present show is: "Pierrot Lunaire" by David P. Skeggs. to aid persons called upon to in­ It is a scratch drawing on a wax troduce a visiting speaker. It is vari-colored background. Inter- The second portion of the primarily for library and refer­ esting textures are achieved show consists of a colledion ence use. through surface design. of glass owned by Miss Jesse Dr. Guinagh, who is becoming "Les Reines" and the "Chicken" Hunter of the Eastern faculty. a noted anthologist, was assisted by Karl Richards are two of the The block and fan pattern is by Guy R. Lyle in compiling this outstanding compositions in the on some of the clear glass book. exhibition. "Les Reines" is an ab- pieces oand is quite ornate. The following is a quote from a stract composition with several Several oth er patterns are al- n team. circular issued by The H. W. Wil­ mask-like motlls scratched on a so in the glass exhibit. son Company, publishers of the co�?r� bac ground. The C ick- I do think � ''. h Prints by Picasso, Raphael, book : en is an wash drawmg on me a short. mk Roualt Bottecelli and Da Vinci greyed paper. Curved lin are somebodJ' "Custom, etiquette, and proto­ es· comprise the remaining po1tion of used effectively in this drawing. here ? B ei col, demand that a guest speaker the show. All of them are of he would p be properly introduced upon · his Shirley Kerruish's "Three Pup- Chri stmas subjects, mostJy Ma­ it, for a fee appearance at an occasion. We pets" is an interesting ink draw- donnas: have all heard some pretty feeble ing on a yellow wash background. attempts to· do the job and this Texture and form are quite good. ARE the feet that carried L. Dale Rhyne 1600 miles. The shoes book is designed to end them." pictured are not the same that were worn on that trip. Rhyne . "Picnic" by Francis Robin­ Newmanifes enjoy The 17 page introduction headed son resembles a magazine rts those shoes were worn out and discarded long ago. Rhyne "The Artful Introduction" answers cartoon. It is in ink on a white Christmas party in journalism classes and is a member of the 'News' staff. · 1rolled the questions: what to say, how to textured paper. say it, and how long to take. The NEWMAN CLUB held its annual A realistic bridge is the sub- introduction is a delightful expo­ ject of Jos. Ja nkowski's "Ponte Christmas party .December 10 sition on extempore. .stern freshman recounts Vecchio." The greenish ink used in the library lounge. Members of Following their introduction, in this picture gives it a serene ef­ the Newman club brought gifts Lyle and Guinagh present 86 fect. for the grab bag which were ex­ 'alking.1600 miles in 40 days diversified model introductions se­ Mildren Y. Olmes' "Little Swan" changed at the close of the party. lected from many sources. Pre­ is an ink drawing of a single bal­ The singing of carols, playing of by Lyndon Wharton faced by brief notes identifying let dancer in black on a grey wash. games the introducer, the speaker, and and refreshments added to .ING 1600 miles in 40 days-that's an accomplishment of Dale It is quite spontaneous. the entertainment of the evening. the occasion, it is pleasant and in­ �yne, 43-year-old freshman from Oblong. Rhyne made this formative to read these introduc­ from New Mexico to Tennessee only a few months after grad­ tions." from high school. Rhyne had gone to New Mexico to attend college in the sum­ of 1931, but upon arriving in New Mexico he found that the " Debate team fies had closed. He worked for several months preach- interesting sights during his jour­ for second place invitation doing missionary work. WOLFF'S and ney. Purple cotton unusual me­ EASTERN students nter approaching and no ' TIED with four other ith � thods of farming employed in · debate teams lfage of 11Ta1lable because of the dry . for second place Texas, mesquite brush, and homed at the Bradley and depression, Rhyne de- debate tournament, rendered November 20 and 21. to walk to Tennessee where toads were only_ a few of these Over 100 de­ •. bate teams from schools through­ Famous Fo >n lived. sights. r Fine Fo.od out the nation were present. Dale had less than $5 when "People today miss much of Leo Ruley and Pem Martin, left New Mexico. �w- the pleasure and enjoyment of af­ firmative team, won all of their this was during the de- trtavel by hurrying when they debates and were rated . superior. tnk lion and $5 was quite a take a trip," Rhyne states. Wayne Woody, Dana Johnson, and mgious sum in the days of "They are in such a hurry · John Dowling, negative team, won litkel loaf of bread. He that they do not have time to (Continued on page 9) for his meals and ate .&ta appreciate the beauty of na- .nnu�.n .�rtttiug.a and fruit that grew ture." 'along the road. At night Taking a trip like Rhyne's may If Your Car Needs •pt in the open, rising at seem odd and unusual, but he con- It We 1p to get an early start siders it a wonderful way to see Have It Ms daily journey. Not once . the country and- be fully aware of Edman Marathon it rain during his entire its beauty. Service lundays Rhyne would not SIGMA TAU Gamma had its an- Sixth and Lincoln listead he would stop at a nual Christmas dinner last Sun­ Charleston, Illinois and attend church services. day evening at the fraternity l)lurch, he would go to the house. After dinner, the members 'where there was always a and their dates attended a movie. A lhade tree, and rest., Dancing was then held at the fra­ saw many strange and ternity house. FOR

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Woods lauds student iazz concert Past editor Student ef)try wins at stock sh

by Don Woods . by L. Dale Rhyne "STAN KENTON couldn't have done better himself," was the gen­ SUE GREATHOUSE, freshman from H1ndsboro, helped hed eral opinion voiced by the several hundred students who brother Carlyle care for "Little Stuff," an Angus steer th packed the Old Auditorium recently to listen to Eastern's third l'ln­ \ declared Grand Champion steer in the Junior show, and R nual jazz concert. Champion in the open class at the International Livestock s The concert, produced by East­ Chicago. ern students, was a fitting close 125 students ta ke Growing and grooming cham­ to Dick Richardson's career as the pionship stock is not new to the Eastern on a Teachera "poor man's" Stan Kenton. Rich­ tests for resea rch fa mily. Miss Greathouse states scholarship. She is a home .ardson, who graduated at the end that her father, Ray Greathouse, ics major and a graduate of the fall quarter, organized the MORE THAN 125 elementary ma- showed the Grand Champion steer land high school. She lives program and conducted the orches­ jors took a test given by the at the International show in 1926, coln hall. tra in addition to composing and education department December and that she and her brother have Carlyle is a freshman arranging several of the numbers 9 and 16, according to Stanley set as their goal a steer that will University of Illinois. played. Elam, director of public relations. equal that showing. George Mellott, graduate stu­ The education department is Both Grand Champion and Re­ dent from Maryland, also arrang­ working on a research project in serve Champio� in the Junior class Business club to hold ed some of the numbers and as­ cooperation with the University were shown by boys from the same sisted Richardson with the con­ of Illinois Bureau of Research and Christmas party toni town, the same F.' F. A. chapter, cert. Service. Dr. · N. L. Gage of the and the same class in high school. BUSINESS CLUB Chris University of Illinois was in The program presented at inter­ BOB BAIN, of Mattoon, is retir- The steers received similar ratings ty will be held at 7:30. a succes as · mission was as much s charge of the tests. , ing editor of the 'News.' Bain, at the . Illinois State Fair. in the business departm the concert itself. Wanda Know­ Students were shown movies of served on the staff for four member of the club is les and Pat Cannon did a rollick­ a sixth grade student in a variety "Little Stuff" was sold to a New years. He will begin teaching 25c grab bag gift which ing job of mimicking Louis Arm­ of behavior situations, and then Jersey buyer at $3 a pound and English at Lanphier high school suitable for either a mu strong's version of "Baby It's given a chance to answer ques­ will be on display for about a woman. Entertainment in Springfield after the first of month. h Cold Outside," while the Coles tions about how they thought the · planned and refreshments County String Busters were equal­ child would react. the year. Miss Greathouse is enrolled at served. ly successful in provoking the The Bureau of Research hopes to audience to laughter. learn whether elementary majors Jerry Porter engaged in a mor� can predict behavior of . children with better success than other Pi Omega Pi serious type of comedy when he Imperial Glassware Du Pont Paints sang his version of "Oh Happy groups can. Results of the pro­ pledges three Day." Eastern's Choraleers, a fine ject will be reported to the educa­ Noritake China 0 male quartet, performed several tion department. HUNDRE Pl OMEGA Pi, honorary business catchy Irish tunes. The entire pro­ Pope-Gosser Dinnerware Plasticwa re Wed nesd education fraternity, held a gram helped the students relax for a while before settling back to Gamma Delta to hold pledge service on Tuesday, Decem­ Sporting Goods .• Cutlery the grind of studying for those Christmas party ber 7. Three business education Appliances G. E. Light Bulbs "terrible" final exams. majors were pledged at that time. CHRISTMAS CAROLING start- They were Georgeann Bell, Nancy . ing from Gamma Delta house at Jamnick, and , Joyce Stigers. FROMMEL HARDWARE DORIS DOWN'S home was the 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 17 An initiation ceremony will be center of activity for the Wesley will followed by a Christmas South Side Square be held on January 5, in the depart­ Fellowship Tuesday. After carol­ party which will also be conducted ment. ing, the students gathered at Miss at Gamma Delta house. Gamma Down's home. A play, "They Came Delta house is located at 1441 9th Bearing Gifts'' was givn by mem­ street. All are welcome attend bers of the fellowship. At the close to these activities. Refresh Yourself With A ••• of the program refreshments were SENIORS served. You can save MONEY by CONEY ISLAND A New Hairdo having your credentials made HENDERSO N'S SHOP HOT CHOCOLATE from photos f r o m y o u r ANOTHER BARBER ••• A' New You Shop Hours 8 to 8 WARBLER picture at MALTED MIL K Mr. Dorn open house and by Looks Add Charm appointment, Tues., J'ri., and at Sat., after fl p.m. RYAN Open and appointment 10 Helen's Beauty Shoppe a.m. to 6 p.m. After p.m. GREEN'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM 10 6 Phone 598 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat., by me. Phone 1691 916 Lincoln Ph. 2014X 4th & Lincoln 608 6TH STREET

How the \\I TRIED CAMELS FO R 30 DAYS . TH E;Y HAVE THE MILDNESS 1 ·WANT AND THE RICH F1AVOR THAT SUITS ME had it 'Tyrone Power says : "I TO A Tl tough bucking 'tradition' to get ' into movies. First, a famous THEY LL SUIT great-grandfather actor, same name. YOU,T00 !8 Grandfather and Dad, too - both big in the theatre. I was barker at a Fair before anyone gave me a chance. Then, bit player, understudy, hard work and eventually I made it !"

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Book bazaar I EA to observe Students present Lincoln limelights hundredth year Christmas program by Eloise Isley · RIGHT NOW the girls of Lincoln ONE HUNDREDTH birthday of CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ran high hall are busy putting up Christ­ Illinois Education Associa­ the among Eastern students as the mas decorations. Most of the tion will fall on December 26, music department presented their rooms have ·a season's greeting on marking a century of work in an Christmas assembly this morning the door and some rooms have effort to inform the people of Illi­ in Old Aud. Christmas trees and other decora­ nois about the needs and problems Mixed chorus, directed by Dr. tions. A large tree has been trim­ encountered in the teaching field John Rezatto, Cecilians, directed med and placed in the lounge. All in our state. by Dr. Earl Boyd, and the Training of the decorations, Christmas Annual meeting of the IEA was School Chorus, directed by Miss carols and music are helping to held recently on Eastern's cam­ Ethel Hansen provided a musical put the girls in the Christmas pus in order to discuss probelms background for the annual event. spirit. being encountered in Illinois class­ eshman The highlight of the activities rooms today. After an outline of Tableaus representing a nois. was the Lincoln-Douglas Christ­ events to be discussed w a s Shepherd scene and the :Nati­ mas party in Lincoln's dining room tiven by Dr. Claude Erik, director vity were presented under the last Monday night. The party in­ of professional and public rela­ stage direction of Mary Jo cluded dancing, games, and re­ tions of the IEA, and dinner was Voorhies. Dr. Robert Warner freshments. served in the college cafeteria, the narrated the shepherd scene, The Lincoln hall Christmas din­ attending teachers were divided Miss Catherine Smith was the ner will be tonight. Guests invited into discussion groups. organist. and Dean Long, Ray are Dean Elizabeth Lawson, Dr. General topics for discus­ Fisher, and Larry Hart were and Mrs. W. J. Crane, Dr. and sion were : (1) public relations the shepherds. Mrs. Albert Brown, and Mrs. Ruth problems ; (2) problems of the scene was narrated The nativity Gaertner. Miss Peterson has been teaching profession ; (3) 1953 by Mary Jo Voorhies ..Harrietta helping to get the girls in the s hool legislation. c Peterka portrayed Mary. Glenalle Christmas spirit by having new SCHOOL students look over a selection of books featured The purpose of the IEA work­ Roberds made the sets ·for the NING place mats, and colorful deserts shop was to inform the teachers book bazaar sponsored by the Association for Child­ tableaus under the direction of and salads to go with the season. of the basic problems being en­ .Education. Prof. Lynn Trank.• The end of the quarter meant countered so that they may return at the Portions of Handel's "Messiah," moving time again. A farewell to their communities and advance Goldsworthy and Broun's "The party was held Thursday night in to the public the information ac­ CE holds bazaar; sells 253 books Shepherd," traditional carols, and the recreation room for the girls quired at the workshop and in other Yuletide music were featured moving out. Those who moved out this way, establish better and in- . HUNDRED by the three choral groups. were Sandy Pinkstaff, Roberta crease the efficiency and useful­ Accompanists were Sue Mor­ Ca.Mahan, Jo Wondrock, and Kay e ness of the state's public schools . fifty-three books were put on sale last Tuesday and rison, Pat Stanley, Shirley Unger, Whitmore. New girls who moved Id nesday in the training school library, according to Miss Dixie Mullinax, and Robert Beals. in were Kay Curry, Ruth Lynn, Dr. John Rezatto directed the en­ Celleste Niebrugg, Jo Chase, e project.ove, islibrar partian of fora nation­ the traitakenning forschoo booksl, and which Miss were Myrtle on Ann t Bulbs Campus calendar tire program. Landenberger, and Jo Meyer. programfourth which grade is teacher.being spon- display. f Books will be on sale the pub­ by the Association for Child- to CALENDAR OF events will be lic in the library until December kept permanently Old Main, lducation. The bazaar is the 18. in ...__ according to Marilyn Roe, group project of the year for the t co-ordination chairman of the Stu­ on Eastern's campus. The Debate team ties . dent Association. imtion hopes that the bazaar The calendar will be changed Jilicome an annual affair. Miss (Continued from page 7) once or twice a month by Jackie na Richison is the president of Bradon, who was appointed to take l(ranization. three out of four debates and were charge of the calendar and to cor­ rated excellent. bazaar was opened to the relate the design with special from 1 to p.m. in the af- events. This month the calendar ~ 4 In the individual events, John 1ns and 7 to 9 p.m. two Dowling received the rating of a features an appropriate Christ­ last week. The selection of superior discusser; Pem Martin in mas theme. ,ranged from the kindergar­ extemporaneous discussion was All campus organizations, both MERRY CHRISTMAS · tne of book to the type which rated as excellent; Dana Johnson stu.dent and faculty, are urged to joyed by the high school stu­ received excellent in radio news submit dates of activities to Mrs. and above. Many of the books casting and Leo Ruley received a Roe in order to keep the calendar and a sold and many orders were good rating in oratory. up to date. CREAM HAPPY NEW YEAR

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. \ DZ's fete dates Students decorate Payan edit� 'Mistletoe F roli Socials • • • at Christmas pa rty business dept. army pa per starts holiday Sta n Engagement DELTA ZETAS and their guests EVERGREEN SPRIGS above in Germa ny THREE HUNDRED stud will have a Christmas party at each door in the business depart­ tended the Mistletoe fro interv MISS SLYVE Michlig from Man- 8 p.m. tonight at the chapter ment sing out that the Christmas JACK PAYAN, sports editor of Friday evening in the Old lius, recently ·became engaged house at 860 Seventh street. spirit is in the air again. A large rthe News during 1951-52, is serv­ ium from 9 p.m. to 12. to Dean Metter of Charlesfon. The house is decorated in Christ­ Christmas tree decorated with ing as sports editor' of Hell on Decorations included a Miss Michlig is a member of aig­ mas gre�nery. Besides serving re­ lights with a symbolic star at the Wheels, newspaper of the second Christmas tree, a huge s ma Sigma Sigma sorority and a freshments and dancing, the sor­ top reminds one of the many armored division in Bad Kreuz­ and individual snowmen r former student at Eastern. She is ority plans a surprise for the Christmas trees he bas enjoyed nach, Germany. member of the sorority. now teaching physical education in the sanctuary of his own home. guests. The paper is a weekly with a Joe.. Burns provided the at Taylorville. Mr. Metter is in 1 And t:he "Merry Christmas, Happy 1 Christmas carols I will be sung. circulation of nearly 5,000. . Chaperones were Dr. and the armed service and he also at­ New Year' at the head of the Mrs. Zena Clancy, housemother of In a letter received by Dr. Francis Palmer, Dr. and tended Eastern. stairs gives one the sendoff he the sorority, will chaperone. Francis W. Palmer, News Adviser, Donald Moler and Dr. needs as he leaves for Christmas Payan mentioned the sports edit­ Harold Cavins. The annual vacation. Marriages orship is usually a s�e.Pping-stone all-school dance was spon \ to editor. Payan also said he ex­ the Tri Sigma sorority. MISS ANN Rexroate, former stu- Display sh ows pected to be back in the United dent from Mattoon, was mar­ Christmas symbols Hermes spea ks; States by next September. i;ied to Mr. Phil William�, former student from Kansas, recently. Payan wrote a regular sports Display featur CHRISTMAS SYMBOLS are shows color movie Mrs. Williams is a member of Del­ colorfully pictured in the dis­ column, "Panther Picks," while he ta Zeta social sorority. Mr. Wil­ "ANIMALS AT · Home" was the reference boo play case on the left side of the was sports editor of the News. His fiams is in the army. title of the l\SSembly program wife, the former Ann Davidson, main desk in \Booth library. "WINDOWS to Knowle . last week. Robert C. Hermes pre­ i59a junior home economic major. Books about Books" is MISS VIRGINIA Garbe, senior Some of these symbols are seen sented the colored movie in the · in American homes at Christmas ject of the display in the business major from Mattoon, second of the Audubon series, time such as gifts, evergreens, the left of the entrance to was married to Mr. Jim Ostergren, Hermes expained some of the Ee Christmas seals, poinsettias, mis­ Home club library. junior speech major also from characteristics of parrots, garter tletoe, a Christmas tree, bells, Mattoon, recently. Mrs. Ostergren, snakes, insects, birds and butter­ These books are Christmas cards, an·c:l candles. ca rols, gives gifts a member of Delta Zeta social sor­ flies. Many of thHe pictures of abou.t subjects such as " ority, is co-editor of the Warbler. Yule logs and a Christmas tree these animals were humorous. HOME ECONOMICS club met and Read a Newspaper," and " Mr. Ostergren, a member of Sig­ Use a Book." for the birds are also recognized About 300 high school and grade made cobkies and candies to fill ma Tau Gamma fraternity, is em­ Christmas symbols in some Ameri­ school students saw the same pro­ boxes for the ladies in the Wilson­ Books for specialized gr ployed in Charleston. can homes. gram at 1:15 p.m. last Wednes­ Kaley Rest Home, Monday and also shown such as · "B "Silent Night," other carols, the day. Last Tuesday evening Her­ Tuesday. Music and Musicians," "B CHRISTMAS PARTY of th� Am- Christmas story, the Christmas mes presented a film for the citi­ After presenting a box to each the Army," and "ABC Fol! erican Chemical society will be star, and Santa Claus are other zens of Charleston, "Bonaventure lady and singing Christmas. carols, Collectors." held at the home of Dr. H. E. symbols of Christmas which are Diary". It was concerning bird the members held a party in the An explanatory book, "B Phipps, according to Dick W eath­ featured in the display and are life on an island in the St. Law­ South home managemoot house Windows," is included in erford, president. well-known in American homes. rence. Tuesday evening. play.

Again, in 1953, they've made ·a sun1ey audit rt stories, of actual sales in more than 800 co-ops and s that ha� as theme• campus stores from coast to coast. And again, terial in ma Chesterfield tops 'em all. 11ubmittanc 6. No manus Only Chesterfield gives you proof of highest ously been quality - low nicotine. Proof that comes from pted. 8. Manuscrip actual "tobacco tests" in which ali six leading prizes bee brands were chemically analyzed. of the Eas1 \