Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1954 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1954

11-17-1954 Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1954 Eastern Illinois University

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· • 3 to perform 1n annual orchestra concert Sunday arner to conduct orchestrai

ooks that ha· feature Dr. Anderson soloist· browsing l"fo ing: "Lmr,• b: .RN ILLINOIS symphony orchestra, conducted by Dr. Robert "Music Sin' Warner, will present its annual fall concert 4 p.m. Sunday, !onimskq, " 'ember 21, in Lantz gym. Program will feature Vernon Ander Thinking'' soloist. �As a Stra as " Warner announced that the 1ompson, ' r. service clubs in Texas, England, ;tra numbers 63 this fall, by James Belgium, France, and Germany. bly the largest in the history Recently, he gave a series of re the organization. Members in 'rie" by Cb citals in Palo Alto, California. ,e faculty members, faculty ins, "Fre' , students, and non-student Election of the student officers ,doul "27, W , be:r.11 from Charleston, Mat for the orchestra is now complete. and Oth1 1 Fairfield, Effingham, and President is Carmen Heacock; Tennessee W vice-president, Juanita Jennings; pa rents attend paign. 1200 Placemenj bureau asks ·seniors gy" by A. an Fnmciseo (Paco) Rojas, secretary, Jim Murphy; and li � Principa , Costa Rica is playing with brarian and business manager, luncheon Saturday ridations" Glen Fair. 'rchestra this fa ll. Paco se 1200 to register at Dec. 8 meeting nd "Adam MORE THAN guests attend- all his violin training in mp son. ed the luncheon in Lantz gym Rica, and plays a violin Examination schedule ALL SENIORS are to attend a class meeting in Old Aud on Wed was made there. Also, a on Parents' day Saturday. The nesday, December 8, right after assembly. Purpose of the r-daughter team, Marion Jett Wednesday, December 1 luncheon and football game were· meeting is to register with the placement bureau. Phyllis highlights of the annual affair. Jett from Fairfield • 8-9:40 a.m. All three o'clock clas Seniors are required to register with the Bureau even though both playing flutes in the ses, and double period classes President R. G. Buzzard spoke they do not wish to teach next tro. Phyllis is a freshman 2 3, 3 4 scheduled at and or and to parents at the luncheon. Dr. year. Experience has shown that ials: · major this year. p.m. John L. Rezatto, member of the it is highly desirable for all grad The first thing he should de .grrun for the concert will - riois 10-11 :40 a.m. All 11 o'clock clas- music department, presented a uates to have their credentials cide is_ which of three. plan� he Frescobaldi, Toccata; ses and double period classes short musical program by Eastern ready for immediate use at some will follow in registering with the Symphony No. 3 in en, scheduled for 10 and 11 a.m. music students. placement bureau. There is no bureau: t Major (The Eroica) first 2-3:40 2 Souvenir plates with a picture cost for registration and place ltovements· Leoncavallo Pro- p.m. All o'clock classes. Plan 1. If a student indicates of Eastern and the campus were ment service at Eastern, accord from P�gliacci (And rson, he does not desire teacher place 1 Thursday, December 2 awarded the parents traveling ing to Pr. William Zeigel, director 'st); Goldman, The Lee �Rigg; ment, he may submit three typed 8-9:40 a.m. All 1 o'clock classes farthest, parents with most chil of teaclier placement. i>polotow-Iwanow, Procession and completed copies of the ma and double period classes sched dren now enrolled at Eastern, par "At this meeting seniors will be terials given to him. However, if e Sardar from Caucasian uled at 1 and 2 p.m. er.ts having most children ever given numerous pages of mater later he does want placement and s. attending .Eastern, the youngest , Anderson, baritone soloist, 10-11 :40 a.m. All 9 o'clock classes iel which must be filled out and two sets of his credentials are out parent, and the oldest parent. d music two years in Jack and double period classes sched returned to the placement bureau of the office, he will be asked to .Ce; Florida. He studied pri- uled at 9 and 10 a.m. Library was open to visitors on or before January 7, 1955• pay a typing fee of $2 so that at the University of Utah 2-3;40 p.m. All 10 o'clock classes. Saturday morning. Lincoln hall Prior to the December meet ccpies of his credentials may be prepared. t Lake City, and wa,a a solo held open house after the game. ing Dr. Zeigel states that Friday, December 3 '.th the men's cho'rus at the Parents' day is sponsored by there are three things that Plan 2. If a student desires to ity of . Utah. He has sung 8-9:40 a.m. All 8 o'clock classes the Student Association. Joe O'Dell seniors should think about prepare his own credentials (as in [eals, benefit programs, and and double period classes sched was master of ceremonies at and start doing which will the past) he may prepare six h choirs in Salt Lake City. . uled at 8 and 9 a.m. the luncheon. Reservations were greatly facilitate the filling typed, original sets of mate!'ial wartime he performed in 10-11:40 a.m. Four o'clock classes. handled by public relations office. in of these placement mater- (Continued on page 6)

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

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1954 udents to elect class officers tomorrow; petition for off ices 94 . . CLASS OFFICERS will be elected tomorrow, according to Lowell Notice Boatz, election chairman. Ninety four petitions have been Foreign students turned in for candidates. Sixteen officers for the four classes are 3 · begins Classes regularly meeting ·at to be elected. and 4 p.m. will meet Monday. appear on TV Thirty five petitions are for Phil Stuckey, Roger West. The News will be under the por 'II not be observed. Classes freshmen, which indicates a large Secretary: Sue Greathouse, Pem traits in Old Main Wednesday, but TELEVISION INTERVIEW en- turnout at the polls tomorrow, ac Berta Martin, Lynda Sinclair, Wes iy meeting at 10 and 11 will not be printed for the next titled "The Four Corners of the Walker, Joan Young. �p . World," featuring four Eastern cording to Boatz. will_ meet on Wednesday two weeks due to final examina students will be presented 1 :30 Treasurer: Sandra Bell, Ernie noon Monday. tions and Thanksgiving vacation. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. p.m. tomorrow over station WCIA, t> 4 p.m. Students are to vote for Cimo, Bob Hutchins, Jo Johnston, channel 3. candidates from. the particular Patricia Mezo, Doris Phillips. · The fifteen-minute program class of which the voter is a mem Juniors will be highlighted by personal ber. Only one vote can be cast for President: Dean Brauer,. Bill interviews and background chat each office listed on the ballot. "Punch" Meyer, Gary Newell, ter with Princewill Kanu of Ni Faculty and graduate students Gene Ward. geria, Juan "Paco" Rojas of Costa may not vote. Vice-president: Kay CUUY, Neal Rica, Watsala Kadaba of India List of candidates is printed be Henkel, Richard Livengood, Dan and Bob "Scotty" Marshall form low: Sherrick, Robert Thrash. erly of Scotland. Freshmen Secretary: Tom Austin, Margie Eastern students will also hand President: Edmund Berchert Harrum, Patty Walker, Jo Wond le the announcing and interview rok. Jr., Dan Cleary, Russell Fitch, ing. Joe O'Dell is the moderator Treasurer: Bob Govin, Woody Harris, Vic Gary Anderson, and Bob Newton is the announcer. Bar tor Pate. Marilyn· Fears, Helen Lee, A picture of the foursome ap bara Leggitt, Jo Anne Stuebe. Vice-president: Sandie Am- pears on page six of this issue of Seniors � the New�. mann, Joy Arthur, Robert Chef fer, Mable Ewart, Dean Fogle, President: Lowell Boatz, Arnold Monte Groothuis, Avonne ·Mc Franke, Marion "Chub" Kleiss, me Lesh, Highland cop Closkey, Kerry Parr, John Puff, Kenny Ludwig. Bob Whipskey. Vice-president: John Dowling, Dogpatch prizes Secretary: Linda Brown, Mar Tom Faller, Jo Findlay, Donald Magsamen, Edward Tichenor, DOGPATCH TURNED out in full kne Clark, Kathy Evans; Barbara Dave Winters. force Friday night when the Hires, Arlene Hodgson, Mary Secretary: Mary deWerff, Phil annual Sadie Hawkins dance was Jane Lisak, Pat Podolski, Carol Larry Fisher, Susie Kinney, Elaine presented. More than 240 would-be Jean Ray, Phyllis Reffeitt, Myers, Nancy Newberry. Lil' Abners and Daisy Maes made Shacklee. Treasurer: Jo Hunter, Harlan their appearance in overalls and Treasurer: Bobbe Alexander, Betty Jo Anderson, Sandra Doo Newbold, Bob Nippe, Vicki Wal split burlap bags. • ler, Betty Williamson . Kappa Sigma Kappa sponsored ley, Rose Frattura, Alice Herman, James R. Homa, Dave Murphy, 1ne the dance and awarded a door prize and Dogpatch "Salomey" Pauline Niziolkiewicz, Lenora Sea- man. prizes to the best dressed man Notice and woman. Lois Highland, dres Sophomores JUNIORS ARE to register in the sed as the 'Wolf Gal' copped the President: Don Dunlap, Larry Registrar's office this week. No largest 'SaloAi.ey" piggy bank Hal't, Lloyd �udwig, George Shaf pro-vision will be made for them and Dan Lesh won for the men. fer. to register at any other time. New HLAND and Dan Lesh won prizes for the best dressed Dog· Door prize was a Dogpatch ham . Vice-president: Jo Bostic, Bob system of registration is �ing hers Friday night. Kappa Sigs sponsored the dance. won by Glen Fa!r. Gilpin, Martha Guyer, Bob Sager, used this quarter. Page Two

Letters to the Editor Apropos ... Miss Clare Emmerich, Editor Dear Editor: Aud explores Eastern State News "Parlors to parking" could well Charleston, Illinois. be the theme of the recent rul 'collecting mania� Dear Editor: ing prohibiting familiarity of any Suitcasing, though apparently kind in parlors of Lincoln and of Eastern ites an old problem here, is still a fav Douglas halls. orite topic of controversy. Usual This ruling probably was mo by Audree McMillan ly the reason or "blame" for it is tivated by the abuse of the kissing "DON'T START .collecting things" laid on the students. privilege by one couple. However, runs the refrain of a well I believe much of it should fall I do not feel that all girls living known song. However, explain it on the college. The efforts of one in the dorms and their dates should as you will from a psychological Greek organization to, sponsor af be penalized for the actions of standpoint, collecting things is a ter-game dances are commendable. one couple. favorite habit of Easternites. But what student program can be This new ruling encourages a Pennants, sports programs, successful without school support? much greater evil. By !fenying the "Warbler" pictures, dance decor The powers that be in faculty use of parlors for courtship, the ations and ticket stubs are very and administration must back and administration is actually foster commonly seen in students' rooms. supplement these efforts to bolster iug petting . in parked cars in Candle-dripped bottles and paper sclJ,ool "esprit de corps" for the dormitory parking lots and more turkeys take a little more ingen benefit of Eastern's reputation, secluded places. Students who do uity. He students and the area Eastern not own cars are denied privacy serves. and are unable to deliver their Lincoln and Pemites have It remains a mvstery to me why amours without hiding. dozens of dance programs strung up in such a way that all college facilities such as the I believe that familiarities they reach from 'ceiling to. cafeteria, student lounge, library should be prohibited until after floor or form a frame for the and gym are locked up by 4 p.m., the evening meal and then prac doorway. Most of these dance Friday. Unaffiliated students are ticed with decency and discretion. programs are acquired from left to shift for themselves-off There should be some supervi colleges other than Eastern, campus and finally home. sion to check actions of couples · however. It seems it would be a small ex that would be unpleasant to visit- pense for the college to sponsor or11 and that are not in accordance A perennial co,ed gripe is that informal dances, movies, parties with our standards of public be- fraternitie1 on campus, unlike the or local outings during weekends. havior. . sororities, do not give programs at The school must be the institution their all-school sponsored dances. Total prohibition of familiariza to attract students. Charleston It's really a good deal, fellows, to tion in the dorms is an unneces simply does not have the facilities have your dance program with HE'S THE most sought-after "rushee" on campus-It's sary and · unfair measure. -or perhaps it too could help. your fraternity name and crest Joe O'Dell can cut hair and may even have a barber license. Eastern officials apparently be pinned up conspicuously in girls lieve that only class attendance is rooms. . \ educational or imporant. Lack of I AGREE with you, but since a In later years as Edith Eastern, school spirit, which undermines few students abused everyone's now the wife of Eddie Eastern and Basie ·gives 'News' reporter· every Eastern. function, can be privileges once, they are likely to the mother of several prospective successfully combatted solely by do it again. The situation· was en Easternites, pores over her college the school's sincere backing of tirely out of hand in the dormi memory book. she finds it hard to story of his life as bandleader student's efforts. tories, and the "drastic" measure wax sentimental over a few strips J. D., student taken was nec ssary.-Ed. � of colored crepe ·paper that Eddie by Jim Garner ith only tw tore down at some fraternity WAA fall dance. . FOR TWO short hours the students a11d faculty of Eastern ek of goo< Communication system Another suggestion that's given a small sample· of one of America's top jazz ban arb Elliott been floating around concerns the past 20 years, Count Basie. Basie's style of jazz has b e gained Homecoming. Most students claimed by critics as the absolute tops• since 1935 when the s of the t could be improved wish they had some souvenir started his own band in Kansas City, Missouri. of this, the big all-school By interviewing Basie, I was able to se why the critics THE 'NEWS' has received the suggestion that a new system of of- diance of the year. A' dance · this man as one of the few men ficial communication between the admil'listration and students program would serve this pur who made jazz what it is today. pose nirely and woullf be A be initiated at Eastern. ' His story goes back some 48 years , The suggested system is that a large bulletin board be located Good Thing. ago in Red Bank, New Jersey in the main corridor of Old Main, and reserved strictly for notes There is one type of ·collecting where he was born. from administrators and faculty to students, and notes from students that is in very poor tas�, how His father and mother were to faculty and administrators with irregular office hours. ever. I'm referring to .the too both amateur musicians and he common practice of · Eastern The present system is obviously• inefficient. When a student · received hi� first lessons right· at "boys" who· tear out pictures of is requested to get in touch with an office or instructor, he is often home on the piano. In his early pretty coeds from campaign pos- notified by a message given to him in a class. teens he was fortunate to have ters. . had the old ·master. "Fats" Waller, . Sometimes if a student is unable .to be in the class he is sched These pix cost both the girl and teach him the basic jazz rhythms uled for, the note doesn't reach him until the next class meeting., the organization she represents and in a very short while he went by Sh On the other hand, if the instructor forgets to give the student his quite a bit of' cash. Th poste.,.s e to work in clubs around Harlem. message, he fails to meet the appointment indicated on the note. themselves, which are usually Basie credits Benny Moten Some administr"ative offices call the dormitory or house where mutifated two days after they're of Kansas City as being his put up, represent a lot of thought p: a student lives. This is usually a gross inconvenience to students. If gre.atest helping hand. In and time on the .part of the or they are out of their rooms at-the time the office-calls, it· means that 1926 when Basie went west,· ganizations. This is a classic ex ey are they have to make a trip back to the campus. he landed a job as an orgianist a . ample of cnllecting in its most al-Gazett The proposed system would be a definite improvement. The in a pit orchestra of a theatre. de.structive form. leston Da bullptin boarcf would be blocked off into "alphabetical squares" Moten at the time had the top Dula Grav, freshman from " "Herald and students with last names beginning with any letter from A jazz band in the Midwest and La wrf'nceville, has filled six ), "Illin F, heard Count play. He offered through for example, would know where to check daily for scranbooks with pictures of ngfield), him a job in his band IBnd messages. fashion!! found in newspapers 4 Basie music was started. ne," This project might be sponsored by a student organization, and ma11:azines. This i<1 no idle s." "The In 1934 he left Moten and or or perhaps by administrators, who would benefit most by it. hobby since Dula would like to too long. Right now it runs nitor," ganized his own outfit; but it was be 'a fashion designer. $1,000 a week." he Montr1 shortlived due to lack of • good Two art majors Shirley Cum Count rates Lionel H• Examin mings and' Norma Jean Gibson mus1C1ans. FinaHy, in 1935, the !I McCARTHY CENSURE becomes more complicated every day. The ton, Tommy Dorsey, (St. right combination got together s" collect thinJ?s too. Shirley has a Brown, and Duke Ellin Dispatch, issue at stake· appears to be who is "censuring" and who is and from then on it was a steady colorful collection of earrinl<'B, among the top bands in and Ti11 being "censured." Some of the .time has been used in deciding that some of which she made herself. climb to the top. Freddie Green, country. York Tin word, "condemn" is to be replaced by "censure'� during the hear Norma collects articles she finds his guitarist, has been with the His recording of "One O' icago "Di ing. That important decision was approved by both sides. about artists and reproductions of band ever since their first playing Jump" has been the bigg� ily Tribu paintings. date. • and even today people are e), Chicag Dane Henderson takes pictures In 1937 the Music Corporation buying his version Qf this f nday Sun and therefore has quite a collec e ·Eastern State· News of America broke the color lin recording. et Journal tinn of his own photographic work. . ar.d signed Basie to a contract. flThe Times Dick Livengood h11s programs and When asked what recordl Basie's was the first colored band (Franc, VOL. XL . ..NO. 9 WEDNESD Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1954 had out now that seemed to r" A paraphenalia acquired from one of the corporation ever handled, and doing the best he said "N exico). "Land of Lincoln" Illinois' two great high schools by the end of the year it was 'one , (the bass solo by Eddie J rrent ani Danville high. of the top bands in the country. weekly W<>

Adviser ------�------Dr. Francis W. Palmer Possibly it was an accident, but he replied. "We left New York U. S. Supreme Court's anti Reporters: Clara Biggs, Joe O'Dell, Carol Hoedebecker, Judy Strauss, I felt Jo was requested to rid the about a week ago and expect to gregation decision brought 09' WO Ml D. D. Diefenthaler, Jean D'. Devaud, Lyn Kreuger, Sandra Thornton, house of the junior frogs before stay out fo'tlr more. We then go "44.6 -per cent opposition to 'one was put in every bed. back to play some Christmas dates 44.8 per cent "favorable" Woody Harris, Carol Wilhite, Marilyn Hutchcraft, Harriet Hipsher, resp As a ilerious senfor and scholar around the city." the decision at Davidson Sofia Kougeoeures, Juanita Howard,· Ann Norris, S1'irley Catlin, (N I do not collect either bugs or tad He further explained, "Expenses Carolina) college," the Elaine King, Pat Clark. Bob Haney, Marcel E. Pacatte, Linn Hart dies · anymore. I collect green are very hiJ?h on the road making Davidsonian editorialized. weger, Audree McMillan, Donn Kelsey. ' stamps. it almost impossible to stay out of the student body gave op Page Three

' Shull writes on community art centers

by Jean Devaud "DEVELOPMENT OF Community Art Centers in Form and Function,". Art club sponsors is the title of a richly illustrated dissertation by Dr. Carl Shull. The work is in two volumes and is nearly 500 pages in length. Chicago field trip Dr. Shull completed the dissertation this summer to receive the degree Ph. D. in fine art from Ohio State university. TWENTY-NINE art students vis- A native of Greenup, Dr. Shull did his undergraduate work at ited the Art Institute in Chi cago November 10. The 360-mile Eastern and studied at the Art t!'ip was an art seminar function. Imtitute of Chicago, Peabody col Absence, of more of these cen- Mr. Lynn Trank and Dr. Carl lege and Ohio State. He teaches ters in America appears due to Shull accompanied the group. drawing, painting and design and our wide range of activities and Of special interest was the 64th is director of the Sargent gallery. interests which are U!jually spread American exhibition of painting Community art centers can be throughout a wide area and are and sculpture at the Art Institute. often of a commercial nature. as important as the community A show of modern household Not everyone approved of Dr. utensils and furniture at the Mer shopping center is Shull's conten Shull's observations, according to chandise Mart was also visited. · tion. In his research he traces the him. The night before t� manu The group left at 5 a.m. and re community focal point ·for cul script was due a baby sitter was turned at 11:30 p.m. tural activities down through the called -in to care for the children Regular seminar meeting was ages-from the Greek sacred · of the typist. The sitter apparent November 11. Miss Charlotte N ABOVE is the public square in Renu, Italy (Florence) where place, with its drama, religious ly eavesdropped on the goings on. Lambert presented motion pictures festivals and pageants offered cultural enjoyment for people rite and festivals to its contem s She reported to her employment of her trips to Switzerland and 1n earlier art center. porary counter part, today's more agency the following day that she Italy while she was an exchai:ge progressive museum establish had witnessed subversive activi teacher in England. ments. ties by Shull and company. The Romans had their Forum, A, letter club to "Book Week" heads the Medival era its Christian library display church, and in tae Renaissance ns�r rec nights the public square was used as a "LET'S READ: Book Week-No- community art center. AND men's letter club will vember 14-20" is the new dis Today, believes Shull, the .ponsor recreation nights play that has been set up in the suburban shopping center can r quarter according to Dodie vestibule of the library. The dis well become the community ,n, W AA co-rec chair111an play includes books of different center and included in it the !Gary Newell, president of let types along with appropriateiy arts of drama, painting, dance ' elub. Here is an opportunity matched china and cloth figures. and so forth. all gals and guys to enjoy an Among the new books on the In his work, he presents plans r· '111r of volley ball, badminton browsing room shelf are the fol and designs for model art centers ,ncing. Watch for the dates lowing: "A Mainsail Haul" by try along with numerous photos ·of der your skill in these activi- John Masefield, "The Royal Fam existing ones. Some of the ily" by Pierre Barton, "Don't centers today are located in ith only two meetings remain Tread on Me" by Walter Karig, churches, museums and metropoli WAA fall activities enjoyed "The House of Gair" by Eric tan community houses. k Linklater, of good outdoor weather. "Animals, Men, and Several universities have Myths" · ·b Elliott and Miriam Great by Richard Lewinsohn, established them, the most gained first place in the "Razzle Dazzle" by William Saro noted being at the University of the doubles table tennis yan. of ·Arkansas. Dr. Shull adds "A Time to Love and a Time to .ment. that much impetus }!as given h bowlers for the week Die" by Erich Maria Remarque, this movement by �e arts l'lancy Kruse 146 and Elloise "The Sable Lion" by Jan Van projects of the WPA in. the Dorp, t 130. "An: In roduction to· Jour '30's which combined all the nalism" by F. Fraser Bond, "The activities associated with the .ey fans journeyed to Eal Life of Reason" by George San arts under one roof. SHOWN ABOVE is the art center of the University of Arkansas. lndiana last Saturday to en tayana, "Creole City" by Edward The fast game of hockey by a Tinker, "Audubon Water Bird pidure was· used to illustrate a modern art center exhibiting fonal Irish team. Guide" by Richard H. Pough, "The Notice dance, drama, and music as old- art centers did. Theatre in Our Times" by John offers wide Gassner, and "Dramatists of To DR. KENNETH Damann of the ary day" by J. C. Trewin. biology department found a per choice sum of money on campus last spa THIS ISSUE of the News · carries week. If the person or persons by Shirley Catlin a two-page supplement prepar who lost the money will correctly ed by the administration for stu identify the amount, it will be re YOU a newspaper reader? dents' use in registering. turned. Dr. Damann's office is on 1u are; you will find a fine the first floor of the science build- · in of papers in the Booth PATRONIZE News advertisers. ing. ,

are as follows: "Daily Gazette" (Mattoon), "The Groceries in Daily Courier," "Her- 1Herald and Review" (De Meats ' "Illinois State J orunal" 'ield), "The Terre Haute Vegetables "The Indianapolis Christian Science Fruits

1r," ' Montreal Star," "Los An Frying Chickens on Saturday lxaminer," "The Sporting (St. Louis), St. Louis MYERS GROCERY '1patch," "The Washington 712 Lincoln Phone 1110 d Times Herald," "The York Times." Trade with the only Grocery advertising in your paper. .go "Daily News," Chicago Tribune" (Sunday Tri Chicago "Daily Sun-Times Sun Times), "The Wall Everything for the Hobbyist Journal" (Chicago). Times" (London), "Carre Model Airplane Supplies .nee)I and "Excelsior"

nt and the preceding is Radio Control Equipment left out in the racks. I' Engi�es and Kits GMA Epsilon will sponsor .nual Turkey Trot dance A Complete Hobby Shop 'day with music by Fred A turkey will be given HARPS'TER'S SPORT STORE !or the door prize. VALUE VALLEY PHONE 2090

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Phone 234 CHRISTMAS CARDS 50-50 A complete selection styled by Gibson 1

Whatever you may need, there's a Gibson card to please

extra money. Address, IOTIUD UNDUAUTHORITY Of THECOCA.COIA 1YCOMPANY postcards spare time . MAR-CHRIS Gin SHOP week. BICO, 143 Bel llelmont, Mass. Just South of Square on Sixth St. Phone 898 Mattoon <;oca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Page Four _ Wednesday, November 1 Eastern loses to Normal; will close season at Northern Saturd Win over Huskies would move Brown leads IM Speaking _ of sports Panthers int_o fifth place in llAC football scorers, EASTERN'S PANTHERS will travel to Northern ·Saturday for the last Button is second by Lyndon Wharton game of the season after losing to Illinois Normal 13-7 Satur day at Lincoln field before nearly 900 parents. NAT BROWN of the Douglas Hall A win at Northern Saturday would move the Panthers out of Devils led the 1954 intramural A NEW innovation in the selection of basketball officials f the Conference cellar and give therrrtheir first loop win since 1952. 1 touch football scoring with 81 winter intramural program has been announced by Dr. Huskies have had a disappointing season and lost to Western points. H� The W. White, director of intramutals. The new plan will requi 14-0. Saturday Lyle Button, liard running back cfficial to pass a written examination on the rules before he Northern's record is one win and 1.� for the Sig Taus was second with gible to referee any games. four losses in loop play. one to Bob Thrash for 11 10 yards and another to West for 70 points and Bruce Knicely of the This new method is a great improvement over the old 8,! Elesewhere in the confer 20 yards, in covering the dis Sig Pi's copped third place with which students were able to of- 1.� ence Saturday, Michigan Nor 77 markers. 1,� tance in seven plays. West ficiate games merely by turning worthwhile. This type wres mal was bumped from the un Other high scorers for the touch 3,4 kicked the extra point. . in their names to the intramural not the Saturday night 8,! beaten ranks by Central football league were: Joe Knollen office. Many times these officials Michigan 28-7 at Mt. Pleas Joy w�s shortlived, however, but wrestling as a very 10 a11 Bob Riggenbach, fleet Normal berg, TKE, 72 ; Branty, Ko-op, 65; were incompetent and had only 8,! ant. The win moved the Chips sp\>rt. You won't see the s 'Noel Baker and Bud Sanders, Phi a hazy understanding of the rules. bo 10 into a first place tie with halfback, took West's kickoff and ular leaps and phony 78 Sig, 63; Abe Thompson, TKE, As a result, games were poorly 3, Normal. raced yards down the left side exhibitions as the so-call line for the second touchdown in 61; Jim Foran, Sig Tau 56; and called and interest in the program 9 put on for their bread and 1ij It was "almost, but not quite" lo seconds. Riggenbeck also kick Mick Childs, Douglas Hall Dem suffered. but you will see wrestling Saturday as a fumble ons, and Ernie Cimo, Sig Taus, a1 for Eastern ed the extra point and the teams It is also hoped that an officials should be where one man p checked an 81 yard Panther march 55 apiece. 1, left the field at halftime 7-7. clinic can be held before start know-how and strength 1, on the Illinois Normal five yard Normal recovered an Eastern The final standings were as fol of the intramurals for students another and truly, the 8, line and the Redbirds recovered fumble on the Panther 20 yard lows: who passed the test. The clinic will wins! Another good point t.o and stalled out the win. line and aided by a 15 yard rough Sig Taus 8 0 1 have registered referees explain tion is that you aren't int Roger West had put Eastern in m.ss penalty maneu'9'ered to East Phi Sigs 7 1 1 ing and interperting the rules as by beer ads, either. fr ont late in the secon4 quarter as ern's one yard line. Fullback Jim, Tekes 6 2 1 a game is played. • • • 8: he plunged over from the two yard York burst through the stubborn Sig Pi's 5 3 0 Students will also have a Boxing received a line. 1i Panther line from one foot away D. H. Demons 5, 3 1 chance to referee a few minutes shiner last week as the 1 The scoring m�uch started for the leading touchdown. Rig Independents 4 5 0 of the game under the supervision Daily News sports page w 1 on Normal's 40 yard line af genbach's kick was wide and -Nor Kappa Sigs 2 6 1 of the registered officials. an investigating spree and 3 31 ter Captain Arnold Franke mal led 13-7. D. H: Devils 2 6 1 • • • a lot of questions that sho� .fell on a Redbird fumble. Fine defensive play on Ko-op 1 7 1 The grunt and groan candidates duce interesting ·replies. ' Gene Ward threw two passes, (Continued on page 5) Hernando's 0 6 0 begin thek season soon under watching Kid Gavilan the Coach· Pinther's guidance. For all night it's not hSJ."d to see students who have never witnes few people are wonderin&l sed a college wrestling meet, you happened to this fine Returning starters have reaily missed something What's next? Ping-pong? Matheny wins; Panthers seco·

MICHIGAN NOMAL continued its supremacy of the llAC cross try ranks Saturday by handing Eastern their first defe the season in the conference meet held at Kappa, Illinois. The Ypsilanti outfit scored only 24 points to take their f consecutive conference title. Eastern, the only other team in contention compiled 43 points as they pressed the Hurons do the wire.

Individual honors of the day Scoring in the meet was as went to Eastern star Chuck Math lows: eny who led the field throughout 1. Michigan Normal 24 2. the three and three quarter mile · Eastern Illinois 43 course and coasted home in 19 3. Illinois Normal 91 minutes 46 seconds to dethrone -l. Central Michigan 107 highly favored two year champ 5. Southern Illinois 114 Bob Rowland of Michigan Normal. 6. Western Illinois 126 7. 154 Rowland ran only ten sec· Northern Illinois onds behind Matheny to fin· The setback was the 11 ish in the second position. champs first of the year and Mathenys ru11ning buddy, Jim eludes an extremely Mitchell finished a . respectable sPason for them. fourth· ,and was followed by Jim V\'ith Coach Clifton White at Edmundson, ninth; Fred Gore, stern, the long-distance men 14th; and freshman Ed Ethin�on, compiled a record of 13 dual

15th. (Continued on page 7)

FROMMEL HARDWARE Housewares Leather Goods Repair Gifts Appliances COACH BOB Carey starts his second year at Eastern with four returning starters. Left to right they are Ken Ludwig, Dean Paints Cutlery Brauer, Jack Kenney, and Ro� Claussen. The Panthers �ill open Snyder's Jewelry Store Glass Electrical Supplies their season December 8 against Findlay college of Ohio. Confer DIAMONDS - WATCHES ence play will not begin until after the Christmas holidays. General Hardware RINGS - SILVERWARE FOUNTAIN PENS-BILL FOLDS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE

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• �upplrmrut: Eustrru· �tutr Nrws EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE rs � ' / ·Wl·NTER CLASS SCHEDULE 1954-55

1. ART 7. ENGLISH Bour Cour8e Room ID$tructor Code Hour . Course Room Instructor 1,2 Art 101 M61 Shull 7.120-1 8 I Eng. 120 M33 Mather 10,11 Art 111 M60 Trank 7.120�2 11 II Eng. 120 M33 Kelly 8,9 Art 129 M60 Trank 7.121-1 8 I Eng. 121 M34 Rommel 1,2 . Art 100 ,,,,. M60 Trank 7.1�1-2 8 II l!ing. l�l M37 Kline 1,2 Art 221 M64 Krutz a 7.121-3 9 III Eng. 121 l\'133 Ekeberg 3,4 Art 224 M61 Countryman .. 7.121-4 9 IV Eng. 121 M34 Kelly 8,9 Art 231 M61 Shull 7.121-6 10 VI Eng. 121 M34 Gabbard 10,11 Art 234 M64 Krutz a 7.121-7 10 VII Eng. 121 M35 Kline VIII 8,9 Art 239 M64 Krutza 7.121-8 11 Eng. 121 M34 · Ekeberg 10;11 Art 235 M63 Whiting 7.121-9 11 IX Eng. �;t.21 l\'J.35 Cline 3,4 Art 256 M60 Trank 7.121-10 1 X Eng. 121 M33 Cline 9 Art 337 M63 Whiting 7.121-11 1 XI Eng. 121 Mather 10,11 Art 344 M63 Whiting 7.121-12 2 XII Eng. 121 �f Kelly arr. Art 401 M63 Staff 7.121-13 2 XIII Eng. 121 M34 Blair 1,2 Art 448 M63 Whiting 7.121-14 3 XIV Eng. 121 M33 Blair 1,2 Art 510 M63 Whiting 7.121-15 3 XV Eng. 121 M34 Waffle 8,9 Art 570 M61 Shull 7.121-17 8 XVII Eng. 121 M25 Gabbard 7.121-18 9 XVIII Eng. 121 M27 Gabbard 8 XIX 2. BIOLOGY 7.121-19 Eng. 121 l\'J.27 Moses 7.121-20 11 X1': Eng. 121 M27 hommel 7.121-21 1 XXI Eng. 121 M27 ' Moses * 8;9MW I Biology 127 S218 Ferguson 7.121-22 '), XXII Eng. 121 M27 Moses 10;9TF II Biology 127 S218 Kniskem 7.121-23 p XXIII Eng. 121 M25 Waffle 11 daily III Biology 127 S218 Scruggs 7.121-24 9 XXIV Eng. 121 M25 Rommel 1;2MTh IV Biology 127 S218 Riegel 7.212J 2 Eng. '212J A14 Palmer 3;2WF V Biology 127 S218 Kniskern 7.231 3 Eng. 231 M40 Kline 3;2WF VI Biology 127 S322 Scruggs 7.236 9 Eng. 236 M35 Cline 7.311J 9 Eng. 311J A14 Palmer 7.344 8 Eng. 344 M35 Waffle 3. BOTANY 7.347 10 Eng. 347 M40 Ekeberg . �--- ______. 7.450 11 Eng. 450 M40 Mather 1;2MTh Botany 120 S225 Damann 7.454 , 1 Eng. 454 M40 Blair 9;10TF I Botany 121 s201 Thut ll;lOMTh II Botany 121 S201 Damann 8. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1;2MTh III Botany 121 S�Ol Thut II 3;2WF IV Botany 121 S�Ol Stover \ ll;lOMTh Botany 231 8225 Stover 8.131F 9 French 131 M24 Michael 9;10TF Botany 335(234) S225 Damann 8.231F 3 French 231 M24 Michael 4 Botany 340 s101 Marks 8.334F 3 French 334 M24 Michael 1;2�Th Botany 343 Sl27 Stover 8.121G 1 German 121 M23 Anderson 8 Botany 350 8127 Thut 8.131G 8 German 131 M23 Anderson 8.234G 9 German 234 M23 Anderson 1ois. � 8.121L 2 - Latin 121 M24 Guinagh 4. BUSINESS EDUCATION . 8.221L 2 Latin 221 l\'J.<::4 Guinagh ke their f -- - . 8.231L 2 Latin 231 M24 Guinagh . 8.131S 8 Spanish 131 M24 Guinagh 10 I Bus. Ed. 111 M50 Holley ' 3 II Bus. Ed. 111 Ni oo Giffin 8.2318 11 Spanish , 231 M24 Anderson 8.3378 10 Spanish 337 M24 Guinagh 3 Bus. Ed. 112 .l\'J.50 Giffin I 1 I Bus. Ed. 120 Ni 63 Hunter 3 II Bus. Ed. 120 M53 Hunter 9. GEOGRAPHY ormal 24 2 Bus. Ed. 124 M53 Houey .nois 43 9 Bus. Ed. 125 M53 Fagan 9 I Bus. Ed. 140 M54 Ross 9.120 9 Geog. 120 S315 Zeller �mal 91 1 II Bus. Ed. 140 M54 Ross 9.221 ll;lOMT}l. Geog. 221 8318 Barton :higan 107 9.236 1;2MTh Geog. 236 S318 Brown 3 Bus. Ed. 141 M54 Ross '\ Unois 114 2 Bus. Ed. 142 M54 Giffin 9.240 1 Geog. 240 8316 Barton inois 126 1 I Bus. Ed. 210 M50 Holley 9.301-1 8 I Geog. 301 8316 . Barton Unois 154 3 II Bus. Ed. 210 M50 Giffin 9.301-2 2 II Geog. 301 8316 Barton 11 Geog. 350 8318 ;as the Illi 11 Bus. Ed. 211 M50 Giffin 9.350 Brown 11 Bus. Ed. 212 M55 Thompson 9.446 10 Geog. 446 8315 Zeller le year and 9.447 1 Geog. 447 8315 Zeller succ 8 Bus. Ed. 224 M55 Thompson . mely 9 I Bus. Ed. 231 M52 Holley II 11 Bllfo. Ed. 231 M52 Dickerson 10. HEALTH EDUCATION 2 III Bus. Ed. 231 M52 Max 11 IV Bus. Ed. 231 M53 Dickerson 8 Bus. Ed. 248 M54 Fagan 10.120-1 8 I Health Ed. 120 8118 Riebe 10 Bus. Ed. 249 M54 Giffin 10.120-2 10 II Health Ed. 120 8118 Cavins 8' Bus. Ed. 446 M53 Max 10.120-3 3 III Health Ed. 120 Sl18 Ryle 10 Bus. Ed. 447 M53 Max 10.320 1 Health Ed. 320 8118 Ryle 10 Bus. Ed. 450B M52 Dickerson 10.330 11 Health Ed. 330 8118 Riebe 9 Bus. Ed. 450S M55 Thompson 1 Bus. Ed. 452 M52 Fagan RE - II 3 Bus. Ed. 461 M52 Dickerson 11. HOME ECONOMICS ·2 Bus. Ed. 480 M55 Fagan 11.101 9;10TF Home Ee. 101 P22 Schmalhausen 5. CHEMISTRY 11.201 8,9 Home Ee. 201 P21 Devinney 11.203 1;2WF Home Ee. 2(}3 P24 Morris 11.204 ll;lOMTh Home Ee. 204 P24 Morris 1;2MTh Chem. 130 S410 Steele 11.232 ll;lOMTh :Home Ee. 232 P21 Devinney 9;10TF I Chem. 131 S402,S408 Phipps 11.30 1,2 Home Ee. 304 P21 ;pplies . 4 Devinney - II ll;lOMTh II Chem. 131 8402,S408 Phipps 11.345-1 4 1 Home Ee. 345 HMH Schmalhausen 1;2MTh III Chem. 131 S402,S408 Foreman 11.345-2 4 II Home Ee. 345 HMH Wilson 3;2WF IV Chem. 131 S402,S408 Marcy 11.346 3 Home Ee. 346 P24 Wilson 10;9TF V Chem. 131 S407,S410 Steele 11.350 11 Home Ee. 350 P22 Wilson , 9;10TF Chem. 211 S407,S422 Marcy 11.360 9;10TF Home Ee. 360 P24 Gaertner 8;9MW Chem. 234 8407,8401 Steele 1 Chem. 300 S407 Phipps 4 Chem. 340 8407 Hoffman • 12. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ll;lOMTh Chem. 343 8407,8422 Marcy 3;2WF Chem. 344 S407,8422 Foreman 12.134-1 1,2 I Ind. Arts 134 PlO Fowler arr. Chem. 450 arr. Phipps 12.134-2 3,4 Ind. Arts 134 PlO Fowler 12.135-1 8,9. Ind. Arts 135 PlO Fowler 6. EDUCATION 12.135-2 10,11 II Ind. Arts 135 PlO Duncan 12.136 3,4 Ind. Arts 136 P19 - � Gunderson 12.150 1,2 Ind. Arts 150 Pl7 Elliott 10,11 Educ. 120 M12 Edwards 12.225 8,9 Ind. Arts 225 P6 Thrall 2 Educ. , 230 M12 McKenna 12.231 3,4 Ind. Arts 231 P16 Kiehm �ckers • • • 8 I Psych. 231 M12 Crane 12.232-1 8,9 I Ind. Arts 232 P16 Landis - II 9 II Psych. 231 M12 Moler 12.232-2 10,11 II Ind. Arts 232 P16 Elliott 10 III Psych. 231 MlO Reinhardt 12.260 l,2 Ind. Arts 260 P5 Landis rl - II 11 IV Psych. 231 MlO Reinhardt 12.340 1 Ind. Arts 340-340AP1 7 Kiehm 8 V Psych. 231 MlO Reinhardt 12.354 10,11 Ind. Arts 354 P19 Gunderson 1 VI Psych. 231 M12 Ehrhardt 12.420 1,2 Ind. Arts 420 P4 Gunderson 1 VII Psych. 231 M17 Crane 12.565 10 Ind. Arts 565 Pl Landis 3 · VIII Psych. 231 MlO McKenna 12.570 '9 Ind. Arts 570 P13 Kiehm 1 Educ. 232 MlO Gates 9 Educ. 325 M26 Edwards 8 I Educ. 343 AlO McKenna 13. LIBRARY 9 II Educ. 343 AlO McKenna - 10 I Educ. 344 AlO Rothschild ' . 13.120-1 8Th I Library 120 L II L Lewis 2 Educ. 344 AlO Rothschild 13.120-2 9Th II Library 120 LL Lewis 3 III Educ. 344 A10 Rothschild 13.120-3 4M III Library 120 LL Lewis 1 Educ. 345 H.S. 205 Phillips 13.325 11 -Library 325 L42 Lewis 9 Psvch. 455 Sl18 Cavins 13.326 2 Library 326 L42 Lewis arr. Educ. 458 Kilpatrick �E 7 10 Enuc. 4�9 M17 Moler - ·II 2 Educ. 552 M12 Lawson 3 Educ. 581 M12 Meregis 14. MATHEMATICS 18. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Code Hour Course Room Instructor Code Hour Course Room te hi 14.120 8 Math. 120 Ml4 Davis 18.100 8;9MW Phy. Sci. 100 S216,S114 14.121 9 Math. 121 M14 Davis 18.101 8;9 MW Phy. Sci. 101 S410 14.130 1 Math. 130 M14 Van Deventer th 7- 14.131-1 8 I Math. 131 M13 Ringenberg 14.131-2 1 II Math. 131 M13 Ringenberg 19. PHYSICS 14.131-8 2 III Math. 131 M14 Van Deventer ----- 14.�:16 9 Math. 236 M13 Van Deventer 19.121 8;9MW Physics 121 S202,114,216 14.236-1 8 I Math. 236 M26 Van Deventer 19.131-1 10;9TF I Physics 131 S202,114,216 14.236-2 10 II Math. 236 M13 Ringenberg 19.131-2 ll;lOMTh II Physics 131 S202,114,216 14.340 3 Math. 340 Ml4 Davis 19.131-3 1;2MTh III Physics 131 S202,114,216 14.343 9 Math. 343 M26 Heller 19.131-4 3;2WF IV Physics 131 S202,114,216 14.460 11 Math. 460 M13 Ringenberg 19.239-1 11 I Physics 239 S106 19.239-2 3 II Physics 239 S106 15. MUSIC 19.340 4 Physics 340 S106 19.342 8 Physics 342 Sl05 19.471 1;2MTh Physics 471 8105,112 16.12G 11 Music 120 M45 Boyd 16.124 10 Music 124 M46 Bo d 15.127 9 Music 127 M46 Hofi mes 20. PHYSIOLOGY 16.Ia.7-l 11 I Music 137 M43 Rezatto 137 16.137-2 3 II Music M43 Rezatto 20.345-1 ll;lOMTh ·I Physiology 345 S301 16.147-1 1 I Music 147 M45 Warner 20.345-2 12 :00 daily II Physiology 345 S301 16.147-2 2 II Music 147 M45 Warner llW 16.228 11 Music 228 M45 Hanson 16.229 1 Music 2�9 M44 Westcott 16.231 9 Music 231 M45 Dvorak 21. SOCIAL SCIENCE 16.a37 11 Music 337 BB Westcott 16.347 9 Music .;47 M43 Warner 21.147-1 8 I Soc. Sci. 147 M17 Alter 16.352 2 Music 362 M44 Dvorak · 16.366 1 Music 366 BB Boyd 21.147-2 11 II Soc. Sci. 147 M17 Alter 15.450 11 Music 450 M44 Dvorak 21.147-3 3 III Soc. Sci. 147 M;:s8 Seym 16.464 9 Music 454 ?r1 43 Warner 21.147-4 9 IV Soc. Sci. 147 ,M17 Alter 21.233 3 Soc. Sci. 233 M36 Tingle 21.234-1 8 I Soc. Sci. 234 M36 Arms 16. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MEN 21.234-2 9 II Soc. Sci. 234 Mo6 Miner 21.234-3- 10 III Soc. Sic. 234 · Ma6 Seymo " 21.234-4 11 IV Soc. Sci. 234 M36 16.121-1 11 10MTh I P. E. 121 G136 Groves Tingle 11 lOMTh II P. E. 121 21.234-5 1 V Soc. Sci. 234 M36 Seymo 16.121-2 G136 Darling 21.234-6 2 VI Soc. Sci. 234 M.s6 16.121-3 11 lOMTh III P. E. 121 G136 Tingley Pin th er 21.234-7 1 VII Soc. Sci. 234 M26 Tingley 11 P. E. 226 · G106 16.226 White 21.234-8 3 VIII Soc. Sci. 234 l\11 <::6 s 16.227 10 P. E. 227 G106 'O'Brien Arm P. E. 244 21.236 9 Soc. ::Sci. 2d5 l\11 17 Seymo 16.244 9 G106 Groves 21.255-1 8 I Soc. Sci. 266 M38 16.347 2 P. E. 347 G106 Carey Plath P. E. 462 21.266-2 10 II Soc. Sci. 265 M38 Plath 16.452 8 G106 Masley 21.266-3 11 III Soc. Sci. 256 M38 16.465 9TF P. E. 455 G136 O'Brien Plath 10 P. E. 470 21.255-4 1 IV Soc. Sci. 255 M38 Miner 16.470 G136 White 21.265-6 2 v Soc. Sci. 266 M26 16.630 1 P. E. 530 G106 Miner Masley . 21.262 11 Soc. Sci. 262 Md7 Armst . SERVICE COURSES 21.271-1 10 I Soc. Sci. 271 M37 Wood 21.271-2- 1 II Soc. Sci. 271 M37 Wood 16.100-1 llMTh IP. E. 100 CG Van Horn 21.344 2 Soc. Sci. 344 M37 Wood 16.100-2 llTF II P. E. 100 CG O'Brien 21.459 2 Soc. Sci. 469 M'.-l8 Plath 16.100-3 lWF III P. E. 100 CG Van Horn 21.467 1 · Soc. Sci. 467 M24 Arms 16.100-4 3TTh IV P. E. 100 CG • O'Brien 21.474 9 Soc. Sci. 474 · Ma7 Wood 16.101 4TTh P. E. 101 CG Van Horn 21.482 10 Soc. Sci. 482 M25 Miner 16.103-1 8MW I P. E. 103 Gym Van Horn 21.493 3 Soc. Sci. 493 M17 Alter 16.103-2 lOTF II P. E. 103 Gym Van Horn 16.103-3 llTF III P. E. 103 Gym Van Horn 22. SPEECH 16.103T 6 P. E. 103T* Gym Carer 16.108-1 8TF I P. E. 108 Gym O'Bnen 16.108-2 9TF II P. E. 108 Gym Van Horn 22.131-1 9 I Speech 131 M16 Ross 16.108-3 lMTh III P. E. 108 Gym O'Brien 22.131-2 10 II Speech 131 M15 Bo= 16.108-4 3TTh IV P. E. 108 Gym Van Horn 22.131-3 1 III Speech 131 M16 Gabba 16.108-5 2MTh VP. E. 108 Gym O'Brien 22.23 11 Speech 231 M16 Bo 16.111-1 9MW I P. E. 111** Gym O'Brien 22.34 t -1 9 I Speech 346 M16 Gabbar4 16.111-2 lWF II P. E. 111 ** .Gym Darling 22.345-2 11 II Speech 345 Ml5 Moses 16.111-3 2WF III P. E. 111** Gym Darling 22.346-3 1 III Speech 345 Ml5 Ross 16.111-4 . 3WF IV P. E. 111 ** Gym Darling 22.362 1 Speech 362 Tower Moses 16.113-1 lOTF I P. E. 113 CG Pinth er 22.446 2 Speech 446 M15 Gab 16.113-2 2MTh II P. E. 113 CG Van Horn 22.461 2 Speech 451 . M16 Thurm 16.113-3 9TF III P. E. 113 CG Pinth er 22.466 10 Speech 466 Clinic Thur 16.116-1 9MW I P. E. 115 CG Pinther 22.467 arr. Speech 467 Clinic Thu 16.115-2 3TTh II P. E. 115 CG Pinth er 22.470 3 Speech 470 Ml5 Ross III P. E. 115 A 16.116-3 3WF CG Pinther 22.661 alT. Speech 561 arr. Ross 16.115T 5 P. E. 115T* CG Pinther * Members of varsity squad register under these numbers. 23. ZOOLOGY ** Open to both men and women. 23.120 · 3;2WF Zoology 120 S329 23.121-1 7:50 daily I Zoology 121 17. PHYSll:AL EDUCATION, WOMEN S329 Knisk 23.121-2 9;10TF II Zoology 121 S329 Scrugg 23.121-3 ll;lOMTh III Zoology 121 S322 Riegel 17.131 9 P. E. 131 Gl38 Bally 23.121-4 1;2MTh ' IV Zoology 121 S329 Peterka es, 17.234 8 P. E. 234 G136 Bally 23.121-5 1 ;2MTh V Zoology 121 S'.-l22 P<>rt?us own rec 17.235 11 P. E. 235 G136 McAfee 23.121-6 ll;lOMTh VI Zoology 121 S322 Kluge the game. 23.231 Peterka 17.451 8 P. E. 461 G138 McAfee 9;10TF Zoology 231 S301 A 23.344 9;10TF Zoology 344 S322 Riegel nts are SERVICE COURSES 23.346 4;arr. Zoology 346 S301 Peterka d N. Stud1 t only if 1 17.172-1 9MTW 1 P. E. 172 Gym Hart 'thin three 17.172-2 3TWTh II P. E. 172 Gym Bally 17.172-3 llMTT III P. E. 172 Gym Haight 17.177-1 4TThF I P. E. 177 Gym Haight 17.177-2 8TWF II P. E. 177 Gym Hart 17.181 lWTF P. E. 181 Gym Elliott 17.182 4TWTh P. E. 182 Gym Bally 17.184. 2MWTh P. E. 184 Gym Hart 17.190-1 8MTW I P. E. 190** DS Hart tern's pa 17.190-2 lWThF II P. E. 190** DS Hart er fourt 17.191-1 lOMTF I P. E. 191** DS Denham Normal, 17.191-2 2WThF II P. E. 191 ** DS Denham ar and 0 17.192 llMTTh P. E. 192** DS Hart yard line 17.197 · 3ThF P. E. 197* Gl38 Hart 17.199-1 3TW I P. E. 199* DS Elliott en follov 17.199-2 4TWTh II P. E. 199 DS Elliott march t 17.272-1 8TWF I P. E. 272 Gym Elliott re a fuml 17.272-2 2WThF II P. E. 272 Gym Bally 'ning in 17.277-1 lOMTF I P. E. 277* Gym Haight t for thE 17.277-2 llMTTh II P. E. 277 Gym Haight stern hel lWThF P. E. 281 Gym Bally 17.281 cs with 1 7 17.291 3TWF· P. E. 291** DS Denham 17.316 4WF P. E. 316** Pem Hall Lambert 's '14; 272 Arr. · Ada ted CG Haight •ormal's 2 Arr. Kest CG McAfee

* Open to both P. E. majors and minors. ** Open to both men and women. Funnier The No

BR�

D ... cl Page five , - I � I / stru tor " c El high cops first crown IM football champs �� neman ith 7-0 victory_over Casey

,TERN STATE high's Vikings clinched the Eastern Illinois league championship last Wednesday night by beating Casey 7 to 0. mith This mith was the Vikings last try for the conference crown, since efler merge with Charleston high next year. In the history of East parks State high, no other team had ever gone through a season .u n parks ten or untied or had won the league championship. [parks stern's touchdown came a few :mith 1utes after the opening kick loffma.n drives. Henderson took the kickoff on \parks Casey proved to be a tough foe ..efler own and returned it to the 20, foj: the Vikings. Twice the War yard line. A pass from Don riors carried the ball to the Vik 1old moved the ball to the ing 20 yard line, only to be stop 1y 37 yard -line. Two fine runs · ped each time by a stubborn Vik· Jerry Henderson and Jack ing defense. lion carried the ball to the Jerry Henderson and J'ack 1y 15 yard line. Helton were Eastern's most From her seri of run· consistent ground gainers. ' e a es g pl'ays carried the ball to Henderson averaged 10.8 Casey one. Don Arnold yards per carry, and Helton

c • hed a ross from this 'averaged 16.2 yards per try. · Alter nt fer the touchdown. Ar· Don Arnold's seven points gave Alter 11d plunged over for the ex him a total of 128 points for the Seymour point. season. Arnold was the leading Alter Tingley :tern made several other scorer in this area. Had Arnold Armstronl 1ng threats during the game, not been hampered with an in Miner lumbles stopped all these jured leg, he could have pos SIG TAUS defeated the ,l>hi Sigs the Sig Taus and tied by the Seymour sibly been the leading scorer in Tom Dailey, Jim Bruce, · Ernie 28-14 last Monday night to Tekes. Tingley the state. It was very evident that Cimo, Lyle Button, Jim Foran wrap up the intramural touch' Seymour the big Viking quarterback was Tau Kappa Epsilon finished and Don Swan.· announces football championship. The Sig Tingley sley slowed down considerably by this third with seven wiJlS, two losses Gary Newell acted as their Tingley Taus finished the season without injuey. and a tie. The Tekes were beaten coach. Armstrodll et regulations 12 a loss. Their record was marred by the Sig Taus and lost a forfeit The intramurals for the fall Seymo\tt Eastern picked up first downs only by a tie with the Ko-op in the to the Douglas Hall Demons. Plath 1ENT BASKETBALL tickets to Casey's seven. The Vikings quarter wi� end next Monday with first game of the year. Plath be issued beginning on reg gained 215 yards on the ground Members of the championship the completion of the soccer Plath '. on day, Monday, December and passed · for 37 yards. Casey The Phi Sigs finished in second Sig Tau team were Larry Hart, games. The program was slated Miner rding to Dr. John Masley, gained 84 yards on the ground and place with seven wins, one loss Bobo Pacatte, Willy LaPass, to end earlier, but bad weather Miner r of athletics. passed for 67 yards. and one tie. They were beaten by Craig Watkins, Rudy Gonzales, forced postponement of games. Armstr Wood . asley requests that stu Wood 1 rictly observe rules re Wood r ' the issuance of the tick Plath order to prevent confussion. Armstr order to obtain a bas Wood WHAT'S THIS DROODLE? ...------Miner 1 ticket, students must I'\ / Alter nt their recreation ticket For solution see paragraph below. ,plete with picture and CJ CJ' CJ ped for the winter quar One student may receive CJDD more than four ticke� if Ross ing them for friends. ' OCJD Bormand! Masley pointed out that if Gabba v '\. - Bormarcl,i1111 the ticket windows in Gabbard gym will be opened five Moses �ri or to the approching LADY SCRUTINIZING SELF SWISS CHEESE MADE IN MIRROR AFTER USING BY l.B.M. MACHINE Ross !l'he windows will be opened VANISHING CREAM Mort Fink Moses t periods and on designated Gabba Lili Wh itfield Brooklyn College on Friday. University of North Carolina Thurm J lent seats will be sold on a ThurmaJC Thurmsl tome first served ba13is and Ross dent tickets not issued af Ross e days will be . sold as gen ission. r tickets have been is for one day students are to purchase seats next to own for parents or Kniskern Scruggs s at the regular price. Riegel erder to gain admittance to P terka students must present e 11 Fpre:uson own rec cards and tickets Kluge game. Sections open for TREE BEING FELLED GIRL WITH PONY TAIL Peterka BY MIDGET AND TALL FRIEND RIDING PONY are A, B, C, E, F, G, H, Riegel Don.aid 0. Kistner William H. Harris N. Students are guaranteed Peterka Texas Tech Washington State College ·· only if they procure a tick- · 1in three days from the time issued. ACCORDING TO THE LARGEST and latest coast-to-coast -fO�� 1()/'t¢0" befle"! college survey, college smokers prefer Luckies-and tinued from page 4) by a wide margin. The No. 1 reason: Luckies ta�te. stopped two fourth quarter drives better. Thousands of students appreciate Luckies' ormial, one on Eastern's and the second on the better taste a/,most as much as the pair in the DI'?odle d line. followed Eastern's 81 above, titled : Sweethearts attempting to kiss and rch to the Normal five enjoy better-tasting Luckies at same time. Luckies a fumble with 46 seconds ng in the game spelled taste better for good reasons. First of all, Lucky for the Panthers. • held the edge in stat Strike means fine tobacco. Then, "It's Toasted" to ith 17 first downs to Nor taste better. This famous Lucky Strike process tones t4; 272 yards total offense ,al's 260 yards. up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better-cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, Cl

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both for just YOU. •DROODLES, CoPY11&'bt 19&3, 'b:v Ropr Price LILLIAN'S · Lincoln & Tenth @A.T,Co. hODVCT OJ' .� � c.7'� AMBRiCA'S LBADlNO MAMV.FACTV•BR OF ClOAltBTTBI Page Six , Nov

· oman tells operation of Tuscola Students to take Foreig_n fo ru m draft tests Dec. 9 petroleum plant at ACS meeting SELECTIVE SERVICE qualifica by Warren Lowry tion test will be given in Old 9, 1954 to Aud December students· "REVENUERS" COVER all the facilities for making alcohol in this eligible for military service. country: everything from Snuffy Smith's still to the multi-. Eastern is one of a thousand million do llar plant at Tuscola. examinati9n centers selected by C. E. Oman, chemical engineer from the National Petro,.Chem the national headquarters of Se icals plant at Tuscola, described some of the' operations of the plant lective Service. Students who de to the American Chemical Society last Wedn�sday evening. The sire to take this examination may ol1tain an application blank at Department of Internal Revenue I any Selective Service board. Dead has five men on duty to insure four billion �ubic feet of gas line for mailing the applications is the government its tax on alcohol, per day, is a big opera- 12 p.m., November 23, 1954. which is one of the main products tion. But the striking thing Dr. Rudolph D. Anfinson, o:f. the plant. �o tax is paid on about it is the relatively small D� of men, is encouraging the alcohol at the Tuscola plant, number of workers employed all drafV eligible students to but all that is manufactured must 550. -only take the examination, al be accounted for. . Mr. Oman closed his lecture though draft boards are not has special regu- Government with some color �ides of the required to give deferments concerning the alcohol lations pl ant. · After a question and an to those students who pass moving through the plant. The swer period, he invited the local the test with a score of 70 alcohol must be denatured to gov- group to visit the plant. EASTER�'S TV panel are, left to right, moderator, Joe O'D or more. ernment specifications, and the students, Watsala Kadaba, Robert Marshall, Princew In a number of cases, however, lines through which the alcohol Juan "Paco" Rojas. Announcer is Bob Newton. Progr1"' men who were unable to qualify flows are painted special identi pared by the radio division of the speech department. Social science class academically for deferment have fying colors. The government has bten granted deferments on the sealed the line through whica the · begins experiment basis of passing test scores. alcohol flows with 3000 seals, and WPEC to send 13 450 chains and locks. The company in reserve reading Anfinson also reminded students Students may to who will complete their academic to state convention cnn't even take the line apart e work on it without the govern OUTSIDE READING, considered year at the end of the fall quar nat' I teacher PLANS FOR the state conven- ment's permission. by many to be the college stu ter that they must make appli tion of the Illinois Association NATIONAL TEACHER Although Mr. Oman is in dent's chief headache and the in cation for def erment before the structor's biggest source of dis for Health, Physical Education tions, prepared and ad charge of the alcohol division · quarter ends. Form letters con appointment, will be confronted and Recreation were discussed at arnually by Educational of the plant, he made it very taining requests for deferment with a new approach next week. • the women's physical education Service, will be given at clear that many other pro may be obtained at the Dean of This week has been designed club meeting Wednesday night. ing centers throughout the ducts are also made at the men;s office.- "Read Your Reserve Shelf" week .States on Saturday, Feb plant. The raw material for Students who receive induc Thirteen members of the by Dr. Donald R. Alter for the 1956. the plant 's natural gas from tion notices during the cur women's physical. education de 140 students in his Social Science partment, along with representa the big pipeline running by rent year are eligible for a Candid�tes may take 146 'class. Tuscola, The plant processes regular classification of 1-S tives from the men's department, mon examinations, whick will attend the convention in info 320 tons of thylene from the Students in this class will be (C), providing this classifica tests on professional 19-20. natural gas everyday. Al asked to read at least ont of the tion has not previously been Peoria, November general education, English 60 though most or' it is used for volumes to be placed on a spe granted. This classification After a short business meeting, sion, and non-verbal re ethyl alcohol, some of it is ci�l table for them. These books permits the student to com the club participated · in a volley one of the nine optional used for ethyl chloride, and in are usually held on reserve but plete the academic year in . ball game. tions designed to de the future much of it will be during this special week, may be which he is enrolled. mastery of subject matter read as an non-reserve book. to teach. used for the production of Students who wish to do grad dtnt is planning Dr. Alter stated that he de . Students travel to Peoria polyethylene plastic. uate work after January 1, 1955, Application forms and a signed this plan with two pur 80 The sales from Tuscola are pri• must have a score of or more of information may be poses in mind: (1) To get stu MYRNA MILLER, president of marily bulk sales, with about 75 on the qualification test or rank from (college officials or dents used to reading reserve Home Economics club and Joyce tar.kcar lo.ads of chemicals leaving in the upper fourth of their class from National Teacher books in the · reserve room, and Taylor were sent from Eastern the plant every day.About 25 cars to qualify for exemption. · tions, 20 Nassau street, (2) to provide an opportunity for Home Economics club as delegates oi raw materials, such as coal for ton, New Jersey. students to read required books to Home Home Economics conven supplying heat, arrive· every day. with more leisure time; Home Ee. club initiates tion at Peoria, November 4-6. Completed applicatio114 · The power plant produces enough 14, 1956. According to Dr. Alter, this Miss Taylor was selected to act in by January heat per hour to heat 20,000 av project should h�lp correct a sit FORMAL INITIATION of. Home as re cording secretary for the club erage homes all winter. uation that librarians and history . Economics club will be Wednes sessions . PATRONIZE News adve Recently completed was the teachers have known existed for day, November 17th. Informal 17,000,000 gallon underground quite some time, Jl(l.mely, that re initiation will be a slumber party storage for propane. This storag!l serve books are not read as ex at the south home management space was carv>ed out of a layer tensively as books that are not house the same evening followed cf limestone. When tested for held on the reserye shell. by a breakfast. leaks, the system held an air ' pressure of 100 pounds per square SAVE inch for a week. •• The pbint, which processes PROFESIONAL CARDS

T. BEL TING C. E. DUNCAN, M.D. J. Regular $14.95 and $1 8.95 Placement bureau Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Offi ce holds assembly Hours by Appointment Charleston Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Res. Phone 12 · 100% Wool Sla.cks Office and e (Continued from page 1) Phon 803 Jackson Street Office 88 Res. 418 and agree to supply additional Here are some "good buys" in NEW copies if and when five sets ar e out of the office at one time. DR. regular stock - Ideal for immediate wear - 100% DR. EDWARD C. GATES CHARLES SELLETT Plan 3. If a ·student desires Flannels, Tweeds and Mixtures - Including all the to have the Bureau arrange to DENTIST OPTOMETRIST fall colors and patterns. have his credentials typed, he Examined Huckleberry Building Eyes - Glasses Fitted Tinkle may supply one typed or . 5101>9 Visual Traini printed copy of the materials Sixth St. ng $14.95 and $18.�5 Values at 2 prices onl� and pay a $2 tyuing fee to the Phone 1305 602i,fi 6th Phone 900 Bure.iu which will employ help and prepare 10 copies. s 11 DR. WARREN s 11 C. 9 and 12 , A second thing to do is to have HUCK LEBERRY DR. W. B. TYM his picture taken soon and there OPTOMETRIST by avoid any rush at his photo DENTIST graphers during the Christmas Eyes ' Examined - Glasses Fitted Charleston National Bank Bldg. season. The registrant must furn Lenses Duplicated Regular $7.95 and $8.95 i�h the Bureau with recent photo Phones: Off. 476; Res. 762 Huckleberry Bldg. gi·aphs, approximately two and a Phone Office 808 - Res. 1808 hi.If inches by three and a fourth inches. Persons desiring placement 100% Wool Sweater 11 SWICKARD CLINIC must provide photos, persons G. B. DUDLEY, M.D. not desiring placement must pro The sweater "Buy'' of the season - 1 00% wool and 0 vide three photos and agree · to Clinton D. Swickard, M.D. Office Hours, 1 :00 6 :00 to mixtures - plain colors and fancy patterns· - Slipover si..pply additional prints when Mack W. Hollowell, M.D. needed. Button Fronts - In this group you will find 611i,fi Jackson Street remarkable qu A third thing each senior should L. R. Montemayor, M.D. of material and workmanship - also "Tops" in style and do is to get a complete list of courses carried and grades earned · Office Phone 375 sign. LEWIS E. ADK INS, M.D. in the major and minor fields. He Ph. 770 - 403 - 2325 7' Residence srould also be prepared to give GUY R. HARPER, M.D. $7.95 and $8.95 Values 202-208 • / the total quarter hours of work Miller Bldg. Ph. 707 2 earned in all other. departments. Office Hours: 1-6 p.m. Mon., Office Hours: to 5 p.m. go at one low price Advisers were given a transcript Tues., Fri., Sat.; 11-5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Only of junior students lajJt spring and Wed. and Thurs. Dr. Adkin• Dr. should still have these records Harper Charleston, Illinois unless they have turned them over Res. Ph. 2216 Res. Ph. 327 to the senior students. Dr. Zeigel states that complete DR. DEAN A. AM BROSE instructions for registration will DR. R. H. GRIFFITHS OPTOMETRIST LINDER'S be given at the time of the De- . DENTIST cember meeting. It is highly im Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted portant that each and every sen 700 Jackson Street Visual Training ior be present because the stu ON THE CORNER Phone 1305 706 Jackson Phone 340 GRE dent is responsible for getting his credentials turned in by January 7. ay, November 17, 1954 Page Seven stern students wrestle camel, Matheny first; Any nuclei? team runs second samples, find no nucleus t (Continued from pa�e 4) 1VE WINTERS and Clarence Stevenson have found out why victories in a row over two years. toologists don't agree on the question, "Do camel's blood cells They have won the all-sta.te college L!uclei?" meet and yesterday placed second in the IIAC contest. Says Winters, a senior zoology major; "It's because the camel the orneriest beast on earth. In their last two meets, the (bologist who values his skin top-notch ha r r i e rl s have d go near one." Initiate intramural brought home two trophies 1ve, Clarence, and one of their and 19 individuial medals. 1aeors, Dr. Walter M. Scruggs, debate program In the five years of IIAC cross Ied with. an ·uncooperative country existence, Eastern has

,1 at Forest park zoo in St. INTRAMURAL DEBATE tourna · entered four times and carried off so long and loudly that near- ment will be during float per three second place trophies and threatened to stam 1phants iods next Tuesday, Wednesday and ore fourth place out of the seven 'Winters wa s bitten and competing teams. Thursday. Notice will be posted But he got blood from the The real pright note of the en on the blackboard in the corridor tire picture, however, is that testing the samples, Winters of Old Main announcing locations Coach White is losing none of ltevenson have settled, to of debates. his runners because of gradua own satisfaction at least, a Intramural debates are spon tion. Chuck Matheny, Fred GQre, ,r but interesting zoological sored by Pi Kappa Delta, honor Jim Edmundson, and Jim Mitchell 1versy. Dr. L. A. Adams, ary speech fraternity. John Dowl are all juniors. Wes Walker and 01 tus professor of zoology at Joe Mansfield are sophomores and ing, president of Pi Kappa Delta, versity of Illinois, contends promising Ed Ethington and Clint feels that intramural debating e camel is the only mammal Byrd are but freshmen. has blood nuclei. Harvard's will become an annual affair at What was a great team this zoologist, Herbert Rand, Eastern, and that these debates year could be even greater next. no. can be valuable to the student the best scientific tradition, body. rs (whose father is superin Purpose of the new debating Hunt to advise nt of the Oak Lawn high program is to give inexperienced Campus Fellowship ,1 near Chicago ) and Steven debaters practice, and to allow �who hails from Lawrence students and faculty to observe CAMPUS FELLOWS.H IP was ad- ') decided to see for themsel this particular phase of speech dressed last night by a staff 'l'heir conclusion, after mak work . on campus. dozen slides of camel blood -member, Keith Hunt, who travels & Each debate team will partici : Not a single nucleus. about the state aiding various pate in four rounds of debate!J. ti;>rollary conclusion: Camel campus fellowships by speeches Faculty members will judge. es ing is strictly for prof - and guidance conferences. Students participating in intra · Mr. Hunt, ho was also here mural debates are Joanne Biehl, � DAVE WINTERS, pictured above, was recently involved in taking a last year, will be at Eastern until Gene Cole, Dean Fogle, Carol blood sample from a camel to find out if the cells have nuclei. tomorrow help the Fellowship Zetas entertain Gregory, Fred Davis, Paul Knight, to John KnQllenberg, Jim Mitchell, with its problems. Today he will ke hours be ·available in the library lounge .I Rebecca Moore, Carol Mccann, Ed to visit with students and to dis ,TA ZETA sorority held coke Potter, . Jim Poynter, Keith WINTER'S LAUNDROMAT Quayle, Kelly Romack, Dale cuss their problems. 1rs at the chapter house, 860 1th street 9-10 p.m. for Sig Rhyne, George Turner. 1511 South 10th Street - Phone 128 Tau Gamma fraternity, and (2 Blocks East of Campus) Kappa Epsilon fraternity PATRONIZE News advertisers. Appointments - When you .y. The sorority will enter- YOUR LAUNDRY INDIVIDUALLY Sigma Pi fraternity at a want a Haircut to Suit YOU �our 9-10 p.m. Thursday, come to WASHED • DRIED • FOLDED .ber 18. Give photographs for • EXAMINATIONS for Xmas this year. The HENDERSON SHOP FINISHED DYEING 4uarter begin December 1. 4th & Lincoln most appreciated and SHAG RUGS BEDSPREADS cheapest gift you can ers for all occasions. give. given on group orders ks east of college on Uncoln and 11th RYAN STUDIO '

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Campus Fellowship 1,500 attend Basie Duckworth speaks Fagan affe)lds office methods Socials • • • to present play concert We_clnesday on polarization "PUTTING OFFICE me Pinnings "THE MIRACLE of Gadara", APPROXIMATELY 1,500 .people HEADLIGHT GLARE could be provement to work" based on Mark 5:1-20, is the attended the Count Basie con eliminated by using the theory theme of the third ann Tnanksgiving play to be presented ce:rt recently sponsored by the MISS PHYLLIS Scott, a freshman of polarization of light. This was management conference, by the Ca!mpus Fellowship p.m., business education major from 7 Student Association. one of the possible applications of ·by Dr. Clifford Fagan, of Tuesday, November , in the li Martinsville, recently became pin 23 According to Ron Ealy, who polarized light presented by Gor ness education departmen brary lecture room� ned to Mr. Gene Ward, a junior was in charge of ticket sales, d. n Duckworth at the last meet University of Illinois, geography major from Terre It is the story of the miracle Student Association sold more ing of the Physics club. However, campus, November 9-10. than dollars worth of tickets he went on to explain that the Haute. Mr. Ward is a member of in which demons were cast out of . 700 Conference sessions . tl1e Tau Kappa Epsilon social fra- a possessed man. for the concert. idea proved to be impractical, al "The Tools of Office Me · Basie presented a two and one ternity. The play, directed by Miss though . it would completely eli provement," "The Design half hour concert that combined Louise Murray, English and critic minate all headlight glare. trol of Office Forms," " swing, blues, and progressive jazz, MISS MARTI Evans, sophomore teacher at the training school, All automobiles would have to mittee App,roach to Offi and featured various members of business education major from will be presented by a cast of be equipped with special head t}:ods Improvement," an4 tlie band in instrumental solos. Wheaton, recently became pinned three members of the Campus lights, and special polarized wind Human Element in Offi to Mr. Jim Parkes, physical edu Fellowship, Don Hopkins, Betty Basie took few solos for himself shields. It this were done, the thods Improvement." cation major from · Arcola and a Dixon, and Lawrence Martin. but featured an unusually large drivers wouldn't be able to see tlie This was one of the number of saxophone solos. member of Kappa Sigma Kappa This is the third Thanksgiving lights of cars approaching over fice methods conferencl One of the few all Negro bands hills or around corners, and this social fraternity. play to be presented by the Cam · held in downstate Illinois.i in America, Basie's present group would be dangerous. Miss Evans is a member of Del pus Fellowship. Everyone is in is rated as one of the best jazz t'l. Sigma Epsilon. vited to attend. There is no ad Duckworth, a sophomore phy bands in the countcy by disc mission. sics major from Charleston.. first presented was . the rain jockeys and other jazz musicians. explained some of the theories actually is a circle inst Engagements Progressive jazz, in the same connected with polarization of arc. In fact, it consistl I pattern as that played by Stan light. The cancellation of light circles, one which is ea MISS NANCY Davis, junior so- Faculty members Kenton in his concert here last by two polaroid lenses was dem and one which is very fai cial science major from Law January, is Basie's new style onstrated. faint circle is outside the rtnceville and a member of Delta attend conference which replaced his old Dixie land one, and its colors are the Sigma Epsilon, became engaged Other demonstrations showed ANNUAL CONFERENCE of and swing style music. of the visible rainbow. tQ Mr. Richard Lawless, a 1954 the stress patterns of various ob-· Deans of men and women, and graduate of the University of Illi jects which are easily seen under John Knollenberg will directors of dormitories was re nois. Mr. Lawless is now in mili attended the meeting from East polarized light. Some of the in the next lecture in the pr cently held on the campus of Illi tary service stationed in San ern. dustrial applications made of ies. He will speak on "Inte nois State Normal university. A1.tonio, Texas. Housing problems and student polarized light were also mention and Defraction of Light' Deans Rudolph D. Anfinson and employment were discussed and ed. nt:xt meeting of the Phy MISS MARY deWerff, senior busi- Elizabeth K. Lawson, dorm di members attending the meeting At a previous meeting of the next Tu,esday, Novembel ness education major from Far rectors Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kluge. were shown through the new addi club, Sam Doak had discussed S202. ina recently became engaged to Miss Edith Cardi, Miss Maryann tion to Fell hall, women's dormi "Reflection and Refraction of Mr. Maurice Hemphill. Miss de Ehrhardt, and Dr. William Crane tory. Light." A phenomenon which he PATRONIZE News adve w erff is president of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Mr. Hemphill is a 1954 . graduate of Eastern. He is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon, and is now teach ing at Bunker Hill. In the.wh ole wide world- MISS BEVERLY Hershbarger, senior English major from Champaign and a member of Delta no satisfies like Chesterfield! Sigma Epsilon, is engaged to Mr. cigarette a Robert C. Miller. Mr. Miller is majoring fo journalism at the University of Illinois. He is a HOWARD STOECKER-PAN AMERICAN OVERSEAS veteran of the Korean war. CAPTAIN and ELLEN FORSETH, STEWARDESS CTIVE MISS SUZANNE Roberts recent- lification ly became engaged to Mr. Doit d on Ea Bland of Greenup. Mr. Bland is her 9, 19f employed wit},!. the American Tele test had phone and Telegraph company of ht last nig Kansas City. ts to be Miss Roberts is a sophomore in Decem business education major from ext sched� Greenup. She is a member of Del ool year wi ta Zeta sorority. mber 9 nth ad Marriage since tl r�ted in MISS JUDITH Moll, sophomore oximately; physical education major from �e taken t Altamont, was married to Pvt. per cent oi Rex Davis of Effingham on sing score Shturday, October 30. Mrs. Davis ese tests will continue at Eastern until her rantee th husband is discharged from the erred if tl ariny. He is stationed at Camp re, but are Chaffee, A.kansas.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Illi- nois Association of deans of women will be held December 3 and 4 on the campus of the Uni versity of Illinois.

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