Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1945
9-19-1945 Daily Eastern News: September 19, 1945 Eastern Illinois University
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"Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"
EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE---OHAIR.LESTON 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1945 ALL T�RM �NROLLM�NT N�ARS 400 MARK
'G-l'm Glad to See f-1!' Late Count Shows Another Batch of Quiz Kids Over 100 Men
FIGURES FROM the registrars of- fice late yei;terday (Tuesday) morning indicated that the enroll ment figure had climbed to a total of 393 students. Of this number, 100 were men, according to Miss Helen Whalen, assistant to the reg istrar. Two more men in the pro cess Gf registering at the moment, were not included in the total.
TOTAL ENROLLMENT for the fall quarter reached 384 at the close of the first week of school. At this tima last year the total was 33le-an increase of 53 students for this year. Freshman have the largest cla.'>S with 192, enrolled, sophomores 94, juniors 55, and seniors 43. One of the astounding facts con cerning the enrollment ls the num ber of men-96--which is more than this campus has seen since the Spring quarter of 1943. With 288 women the ratio is exactly 3 to l, a far cry from the 7 to 1 ratio dur � Wallace Wilson and Pfc. Lee Watson, both wounded in war with ing the winter of '43-'44. Germany, discuss re-enrollment with Dr. R. D.Anfinson, Much interest has been shown in veterans counselor. the new two year general course re cently inaugurated here. The cur riculum includes courses which pre pare the student for entrance in a A portion of high school students who graduated with high honors and liberal arts college or university for have enrolled at Eastern as freshmen crowd office of �nfinson I-leads New Veterans the junior and senior years. Registrar Blanche Thomas. Besides the g•meral courses for students undecided about their field ;ervice.s Co-ordination Office of specialization, there are curric ula for 11 specific fields. E. RUDOLPH Anfinson, music department faculty member recently dis- Fourteen students have registered dlarged from service, has been appointed Director of the Veterans Zeigel Announces Committees for the general course, two for pre !Mee of the college. Dr. Bryan Heise's office is now also serving as the engineering, six for pre-medical, one adquarters for Dr. Anfinson's Office of Veterans Services. for pre-dentistry, two for pre-nurs For October 19-20 l-lomecoming The office, now operating "full ing, one for pre-medical laboratory last," is handling the problems of ords on each student, including cur technician, one for pre-chemical en "HOMECOMING THIS year is expected to be a larger event than it has ladents enrolled under the G. I. ricular and extra-curricular work gineering and two for pre-agricul been for the past several years," stated Dr. William H. Zeigel, head of DI Of Right (Public Law 346); i.nd labor for wages, to be sent to ture, maklng a total of 29 students Public Relations, and a general chairman of the Homecoming committees; nder Public Act 16 for Disabled the Veterans Administration. in all. "But it is understood that, although there are some returned veterans eterans; and State Military Schol 5. Help on housing and advice. The usual reg'..stration dance and this year, next year will mark The IShips. There are at present 2·5 Assistance with GI loans and. the mixer, sponsored by the Women's Big Homecoming, when the major ticipated in by bands invited from eterans in college for the fall term, loan serV'ice. Reference to the League arid Men's Union, was held ity of Eastern's men and women in ihe surrounding areas, according to ut of the total number, fifteen are proper agencies for legal assistance, in the auditorium Monday evening, service will have returned to the llder Dr. Rudolph Anfinson. He also an-: the G. I. Bill of Rights, five insurance problems, maternity care, September 10, at 8:30 p. m. campus." nounces that the!·e will be some ac oder Public Act 16, and five un etc. Dean Heller played several piano With Homecoming scheduled this to er State Military Scholarship. selections and accompanied Dean tivity of special interest veter 6. Assistance on unemployment year for Friday and Saturday, Oc ans, as a part of the Homecoming establishment of an office to insurance, pensions, and help in ob Ross for two vocal numbers, "Shuf The tober 19 and 20, beginning plans are program. Iii.st veterans is rapidly becoming taining a job during school. fle Off to Buffalo," and "Molly Ma now well under way, according to On Monday night, a group of com intion-wide practice on college 7. The writing of letters of rec lone." the general chairmen, Dr. Zeigel mittee members met with represen llllpuses. Dr. Anfinson outlined ommendation and keeping of school Jim Roberts presented the main and Mary Jo Searby, president of tatives of the Chamber of Com r publication some of the follow statistics on veterans here. attraction of the evening, the foot the Student Council. T'ne joint stu merce, for a discussion of possible ig prablems that he is dealing The office has on call the coop ball team, which was present en dent and faculty committees to take means of cooperation between the Ith: eration of almost any college de force and looking very promising. charge of the many phases of Home school and the city in its destre to I. The facilitating of application partment or office, many govern The remainder of the evening was coming have been appointed, and give its support in making I.he Week� 1r ment agencies, state agencies, and spent in social dancing under · Form 1950. from the Veterans meeting of the committees was held end a success. dministra local civic groups. streamers of the old blue and gray. tion offices. on Monday, Septtmber 17, for a dis The members of the various com Z. The ironing out of many in cussion of general arrangements mittees as announced iby Miss Sear lvidual proble;:ns of returned serv and of several points under debate, by are: General chairmen, Dr. Wm. emen. For example, adjustment It Was a Long Walk as to whether there should be a H. Zeigel and Mary Jo Searby; ' the students curriculum load to Stunt Nite or Homecoming Play, Alumni, Arthur C. Forster, principal this capabilitles; the gr!Ulting of and whether an Honor or Alumni of Paris High school, Bill Pulliam, edit evaluation with Dean Hobart Luncheon should be held. and Charlotte :Fisher; Parade, Dr. eller, for training and study done uMarching Along Together," the Homecoming plans this far in Kiehm, Dr. Anfinson, Earl Shef military service according to the clude the regular freshman-sopho field, and Lyle Knott; House Dec oommenciation of the American 1945 more · activities, house decorations, orations, Dr. Wood, Shirley Mid �uncil of Education Handbook; Warbler, Arrives on Campus the dance with the annual New& dlesworth, Clara Jean Ankenbrandt, !ministration of General Educa sponsored election of Homecoming and Duane Beck. "MARCHING ALONG Together," the 1945 edition of the Warbler, has )nal Evaluation tests and subject queen, and the football ga.me with Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners; Dr. arrived, and is now in the process of distribution to the students. Its sts of USAF!; arrangement of Carbondale, followed by a mixer. Dickerson, .Leona Wente, and Jac appearance, awaited throughout the summer in vain, came in time to mprehensive exams in certain This year's parade will again be par- Continued on Page .3ight highlight the Registration Dance on Monday evening. elds of study covered in service. . "Although it was hoped that the 3. The obtaining of emergency Warbl:'!rs would be completed before ton, where he is stationed in the edical care through the Veterans the end of school ast year," stated Army Air Forces. dministration hospital at Hines, Howdy, Captain! Greetings Mrs. Madeline Perfetti, the editor, e I. Also help in arrangements for Other people who helped mak "such was not possible due to print vf !cessary dental care. the 1945 edition the Warbler pos ing difficulties brought about by a :>ible were Fred L. Ryan, of the Art 4, The keeping of detailed rec- shortage of paper and an insuffic craft Studio, Minor L. Smith, of Betty Elliott Wins ient amount of help in the printing the Williamson P'rinting and Pub of the books. However, we feel lishing Company, and Owen R. Greeter flection that the quality of materials used Marsh, of the Pontiac Engraving Reconversion in the Warbler is much better than and Electrotype Company. E:i:..ECTED LAST Wednesday by the it would have been if they had been student body, Betty Elliott, junior Reaches Kiehm published in the spring according to Faculty Holds Annual speech major from Greenville, Tenn., schedule. is the Football Greeter for the com THE INDUSTRIAL Arts de- Besides the editor, Mrs. Perfetti Informal Reception ing year. Her assistants will be. partment practically did a of Carmi, other staff members of NEW MEMBERS of the faculty Emmy Lou Price, sophomore from disappearing act during the the 1945 edition included Carolyn were entertained at a reception Dupo, Illinois, and Shirley Middles- · war due to its dependence Shores of Mattoon, who :.;erV'ed as given by the administration in Pem worth, also a sophomore from Char solely on male students for assistant editor, Teddy Ruhmann of berton Hall on Saturday, September lestcn. existence, but with the male Chicago, who is now teaching at 15 at 8 p. m. Long a tradition at Eastern, the rejuV'enativn this year, enroll Champaign, and who acted as busi A receiving line composed of greeter ceremony is the opening ment among the hammer and ness manager, :::.nd James Roberts President R. G. Buzzard, Dean Eliz feature of every home football game. saw boys is on the upswing. of Charleston, editor of the News, abeth K. Lawson, DT. and Mrs. H. Miss Elliot� and her two assist Three senior and eight fresh who was assistant business manager. M. Cavins, Dean and Mrs. J. Glenn ants, attired in varsity letter sweat� .men industrial arts majors The faculty advizer for the publica Ress, and Mrs. Aiice Cotter welcom ers, welcome both the officials and besides seven in the new pre tion was Dr. Kevin Guinagh, head ed the guests. the captain of the opposing team to engineering courses, are en of the foreign language department, Entertainment was provided by the Eastern campus and in turn in roll ed in the department. who has also been chosen to serve as the Music Department and refresh troduce them to the captain of the Dr. Walter Kiehm, depart adviser for the coming year. Luella ments were servd. F"anthers. ment head, expects an even Day will be editor of the 1946 edi Two violin selections were played Betty is also President of the further increase next term Betty Elliott tion, and Jim Roberts will continue by Miss Frances Hanks, accom Women's League, and Emmy Lou and thus he will no longer be as assistant business manager-. Mary panied on the piano by Miss Mar and Shirley are Home Ee and Eng to the foe. forced to say on Honors Day Ryan Moore, of Charleston, who get Irene Johnson. Refreshments lish Majors, respectively. Miss Elli that all of his members of was elected as business manager for were served. ott is a member of Delta Sigma Ep Epsilon P'i Tau are in the ser the coming year, did not return to The chairman for the event was silon, and Miss Middlesworth is a Shores, who was assisted by Mary vice. college this fall, but is now with Dr. C. P. Lantz, chairman of the Tri Sig. E. Grossman and Marian Fitzgib her husband in Tacoma, Washing- Faculty Social Committee, Last year's greeter was Carolyn bons. Page Two ------Here's Your 'Victory' NEWS --�------Wednesday, September 19, l!
...... :�··· Eastern Teachers news King Proposes Bill
Published bl-weekly on Wednesday throughout the school ·For War Orphans year, excepting holidays, by the students of Eastern Illinois State Teachers College at Charleston, Illinois. Subscriptions, 1by Major Max S. King two dollars per year, In advanoe. TO DATE, as at the conclusion of the last war, no provisions have been made by the Federal govern A Regiment in Review Entered as second class matter November 8, 1915, at the by Pfc. Leland !Watson ment to guarantee an opp.ortunity for a college educa Post Office at Charlest.on, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, THIS IS the initial of a series of little intimate glar 1879. tion for the children of those men who have given theif un the service careers of some of Eastern's ·'R1 lives for their country. With this point in mind, it is ment" of students, faculty, and alumni who are or 11 I proposed that the proper legislation be accomplished been in service. A corner chit-chat for, by and ab �-Printed by the Cour.ier Publishing Company us-a polished version of the bar-room or soda-jc to establish a fund which will be expended for the col tales of service, as well as notes on furloughs, c JAMES ROBERTS ...... Editor lege education of the sons and daughters of our war charges, and promotions. LUEI.JLA DAY ...... Honorary Assistant Editor dead. PFC. LEE WATSON ...... Assistant Editor It is recommended that a plan be adopted whereby We lead off with Lt. Wallace M. !Wilson, ex '42, MARJORIE TElPFT ...... Assistant Editor who is now on furlough in Charleston. "Wally," the children of those who did not return will be guar VIRGINIA LACEY ...... General Editor as he is known, entered service Nov. 26, 1941- CAROLYN SHORES ...... Columnist anteed funds for college tuition, books and laboratory ten days before Pearl Harbor. For awhile cadre BETTY BAUGHMAN ...... Columnist fees in an amount up to $500 per year plus $50 per with the Engineers at Ft. Leonard 'Wood, Mo., JOYCE GRINSTEAD ...... Columnist month for clothing, food, quarters and recreation. This (remember it)., he entered the Ft. Benning, DOLLY WISEMAN ...... Columnist G ., (another), OCS plan should be made available to each individual that a and was commissioned JEANNE LOWER ...... Art Editor Dec, 1, 1942. JEANNE VOLKMAN, JOAN BRANNAH ...... Cartoonists desires to continue his education in a college or trade KA THERINE WEBER ...... Business Manager school only after he has successfully completed high Jan, '43, he joined the ·famous 1st Inf. Div. at Tebe: MARY JUNE BLAND ...... Assistant Business Manager school and passed the entrance examiuaLion of the Africa, and went through the rest of the African cz DR. KEVIN GUINAGH ...... Adviser school of his choice. With a fund so es<.ablished, the paign. Landing with the first assault wave at Gr school can be credited with the amount, up to $500, re Sicily, he soon reached Niscemi. There he was with WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1945 quired to finance the tuition, books, and 1ai>0ratory fees division when they ran into 50 tanks from the Henrn tor the first year of college training and that an addi Goering Division, with no TD or artillery support. : tional $600 can be made available to the colle�e for wiping them out, the division was awarded the· Pn monthly payments to the student concerned in the dential Unit Citation. STUDENT LOUNGE ACQUIRES GROWING PAINS amount of $50 per month. Under this system the stu dent will be allowed to attend college for one year. Wally was wounded and captured at Troina, "IT \VAS so nice to come back to-!" If you are asking what At the end of his first school year, an appointed Sicily, on August 3, 1943. From there as a PO.W the lounge. Classroom formality has vanished from the old qualified board of faculty members will determine he was taken to Capua, Italy; Mossburg, Ger whether or not the remaining $150 will be paid to the many, and finally the infamous Buchenwald "Library 120" room and replaced by the gay atmosphere that student and whether ur not he will be 1:.ccepted by that ca.mp. :Later he was sent to Altburgund (or used to rule supreme and constantly at ye aide campus. college at the beginning of the next school year. As Shubin in Polish) in occupied Poland, long as a student successfully accomplishes the re The student council is indeed to he praised for their insight qui1·ements of his prescribed course, he will be granted Now comes that STORY. Wally was sent on a 3 into campus needs and their perseverence in accomplishing and the privilege of government aid and college attendance mile march toward Hamburg, Germany-keeping j 'until he has completed four years of college training. maintaining the room. a few miles ahead of the advancing Russians. Tl Veterans, who return to civilian life desiring to left one town just 7 hours before the Russ captured But there is more! Already, the council in their first meet continue school, receive government aid from a plan On Jan. 23 the group was abandoned for 8 hours very similar to the one discussed above. This arrange ing of the year, have arranged for new decks of cards (badly their terrified Nazi guards, with the Russians too cl ment is made so that they may more successfully pre for German comfort. Afraid to approach the R needed), renewed subscriptions to Life, Reader's Digest, Sev pare themselves to support their legal dependents. In lines across the valley for fear they might not be r the opinion of this writer, it is only fair to extend to enteen, and The Saturday Evening Post. ognized, they wandered around until they accidenti the dependents of our war dead the privilege that has ran into some SS troops who made them prison Just to refresh your memory--the Lounge is open daily been given to those who return. Such a program can again. be beneficial In numerous ways. from 7 :30 a. m. to 5 :00 p. m. , on Tuesday, W€dnesday and First. students having this privilege extended to Another one. Wally was liberated at Hammel Thursday from 6 :30 p. m. to 9 :00 p. m. with a council member them will participate in high school activities with burg •t>n April 6, 1945, by the 14th Armored Div. in charge. And as usual the Lounge is closed during chapel and more Interest and vigor and will, in all probability, FlOR THE SECOND TIME. Previously Gen. receive much mor� from their high school training. Patton had sent a task force of the 4th Arm all-school functions. secondly. a guaranteed secure opp.ortunity for a col ored Div. on a 68-mile dash, to liberate Wallace Thus far, we say--"Well done!" However, among several lege education will encourage these individuals to de and his fellow POIWls. The force liberated cide early in life to pursue one type of occupation and approximately 1300 American officers - lame, groups, the need of more room, more chairs and couches; and make necessary plans for the achieve�ent of this de� !lick, crippled-(Wally was one of 400 too sick perhaps a phonograph or juke-box, has already been discussed. sire. t'° accompany them) and headed back ti> our A third distinct advantage of a system of this type lines. In view of the increased enrollment and undoubtedly more to is that it will make possible democratic participation ' come, these additions and improvements are not to be consid in social and other extra-curricular activities during On the way the 4th Armored ran into German for college life. and were all killed or captured and returned to ered as luxury but necessity. Do you agree? SAME CAMP where W1lson still was on March No one would oppose the facilities for seating a capacity • Thus ended Wally's 20 months as a German priso · of war. crowd at one time, but some would object to the phonograph. Eastern Star Rises Ag ain The library being so close '•.-ould no doubt be affected but Wally flew to !Rheims, Paris. and then arrived THIS IS the story of the Eastern Star, and the alumni in Wilmingt1m, Del., on May 4. He has been in not necessarily the wrong way. It has been proven psycho� scattered near and far, Gardner Gen. Hospital in Chicago. On V-E logically that most students arc in the habit of reading and Of Baker and Suddarth, and Sam Taylor's car, and, Day he was in the air on his way w Chicago. shoting the "72" in par. He reports to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, on studying with the radio going at moderate volume. Perhaps, The story of Eastern men and women, and how the November 3. soft strains of some lovely song floating over the transom of. sophomores all go swimmin', the library would even encourage concentration and study Homecoming, commencement, thick and fast, they an He was, as you will recall, in school from 1938 to 11 come quick and none of 'em last. and a TC graduate. He was a member of Play who knows? The Little Campus, smoke in your eyes, and freshmen Theta Alpha Phi, the Science Club, and the Zoo! wearing' those vile green ties. Seminar, majoring in botany and minoring In zoolc Chem Lab, Pem Hall, and Chapel at ten. You've been CHRISTOPHER BEAN ARISES FROM THE DEAD there once, you'll be there again. THE iBrOX SCORE: \Wally's box·score of "let Dr. Widger, Coach Lantz, a reg'lar feller, Mary J. tul'e" reads about like this: Ribbo:ns--Good AS HOMECOMING preparations get under way at Eastern, it Booth and Dean Hobart Heller. Conduct, Pre-Pearl Harbor, American Theater, Purple Heart with 1 Oak Leaf Cluster, European develops that two schools of thought exist on the question Judy Voris, back from Mahat ma's land, left J. Mc Theater wUh the Arrow'head for invasion as of the form of dramatic entertainment to be provided on the Carthy still in the sand. sault and 3 Battle Stars, Presidential Unit Ci Stars over Tokyo, led by Perry, and "Ace" Irvin in an tation with 1 Oak Leaf Cluster. The Combat traditional Friday evening program on the Health Ed. stage. Air Corps ferry. Infantryman's Badge and the French Croix de For many years, the Players annual fall production of a England befuddled by the twins called Mieure, and no Guerre. doubt wishing thC're was just one fewer. current stage hit was wdcome fare for Homecomers. During South Campus, the Circle, cars in a whirl, and every SOUNDING CFF: Discharged this week were p the l?.st two years, however, manpower and directorial shifts guy chasing his favorite girl. Stillions, who arrived in Charleston Wednesday, S The Doxology, Hygiene, and Library 120, that was a caused the substitution of an all-school Stunt Nite for this por tember 13, Robert W. Phipps Of Charleston, Bill Rr course that sank students aplenty. and Troit Freeland. All, of course, were seen clutch F'ootball with Ives and Harlan Baird, and how the fel tion of Homecoming festivities. tightly and framing that little pa per. Furloughing lows at the Lair'd Populariy of the substitution grew among the student body, campus were and are Ensign Lamarr Brown of Cook their grub and burn their beans, and you know both because of the unusual quality of the productions and be Naval Air Corps, Lt. "Pop" McMorris, of the Army and I know what that means. Corps, Lt. Wallace Wilson, of the Infantry, and C1 cause of the keen competition for the cash prizes offered to the John Buzzard, of the Marine Air Corps. Charley Hall, Adams and Spivey, "Keep Off the Grass!" winners of first second and third places. COMING ATTRACTION: Next week, stories "Poison Ivy!" "Pop" McMorris about the ETO. Last Thursday evening the Student Council voted unani-· Bette Lou Bails, Skidmore and Glenn; Lizzy Lee mously in favor of a continuation of Stunt Nite in place '?f ai Podesta, "We knew her when!" . play. Now the joint faculty-student Homecommg co-ordma Rademaker and Moore, both Martha and Dale, and Which Line. tion committee announces that they prefer a play over Stunt Abie Goldsmith, who's gone for a sail. Zupsich, Kirchoffer, Jane Lee Abbott, watching Boud Nite, said play already having been nnounced by the Players ,� . . Hayes sell a little pink rabbit. Club as "The Late Christopher Bean, a product10n, �t develops, Walt IW'armoth, the Campus, Seymour and Beu; Girls . which has already been given here as the Homecoming Play m in the Hall making Freshmen blue. P. E. classes, both Angus' and Crogen's; Roberts' field the fall of 1937. · boots, boy, what brogans! Price, the Kickapoo Aristocrat; and Old Bill Thomas A FRESHMAN LOOKS AT EASTERN with a feather in his hat. Jack and Tommy Kersch were there, with the brand . AS PRESIDENT Buzzard sai Esquire's New Opus, Up and Atom, Reaches No Best Seller Heights AFTER TAKING one look at the men who have invaded ye olde campus, Esquire bought a copy of Vogue, and settled down for a long winter's a�. only to be awakened by the excit.ed shrieks of Blackie Stabler's big Piano? lttle rother, Jug, b who was muttering some nonsense aboub us swindling By Jeanne Lower him in the deal we had just completed with him for the rear booth in Ille Little Campus. It seems Vir- had already sold it to llDla Lacey that we couldn't even hear the juke IODle other WlSuspec-we mean new DUKE ELLINGTON has done Vic- "Horses Don't Bet On People", box screaming its lungs out that ltreshman. We showed him the tor another good turn on his horses have too much sense. Kay the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe certificate we. had receiv "Kissing Bug" and "Mood To Be il!t.edge was leaving on track nine in seven Kyser has placed this sweet thing ed we in turn purchased the Wooed". Joya Sherrill does a super when minutes. on a platter for Columbia, with location irom Chuck (now plus job on the vocal side "Kissing "COO!ce Clyde Rogers singing (?) the vocals. McCord way back in 1942, Bug" and Johnny Hodges mnkes the soachl . OUR FIRST REPORT 1Dd convinced Jug that he had ev "Mood" side a side to remember.El Along about the middle of this non frcm Champaign ... "It shouldn't ery arm of the law on his side and lington's piano adds the touch that sense, comes a trombone solo to end happen to a dog!" goes into one wicked disc. lhat it was Miss Lacey who was all trombone solos, accompanied by luilty of the swindling. "It's Only a Paper Moon" and much laughing by the band. Mich WHO WOULD EVER "I'm Gonna Love That Guy" is a ael Douglas and chorus singing have thought that Pem Hall could Columbia release not too old but "Rosemary" finishes this coupling. ARMED WITH THIS exist without Ariel? And here some good. Dottie Reid is the thrush on Ray Nance sings "Otto Make That Jtock. certifica.te, and somewhat mol wisenheimer says quote-who says both sides and makes a fair show Riff Staccato", for Duke Ellington :llfied . he meandered off into the its existing-unquote. on a Victor record. It's a good �ting night, while we paused to ing of a couple of fair songs. And then there is our friend jump tune with some neat piano llntemplate the deviltry in human A LATE BULLETiii James of the Harry James fame a riffs by the "Duke". "Everything �ture that would cause such a from the Hall informs us that our few years back, who has recorded But You", one of Ellington's brain Dice girl as Miss Lacey to do such two little inimitable chums ...Tex 11 :60 p. m. for Columbia. Kitty children is the mate, vocals by Joya a llastardly trick as to sell a boo th and Lower have not yet gotten Kallen sings the primary. numbers, Sherrill. Little Campus to a freshman. around to opening so much as a lnllhe one through twelve, several times. Woody Herman's "Caldonia" is a single suH case or trunk. We pre Result; 11 :60 p, m. "Carnival", the fair attempt at the real thing. Her WE ALSO MADE A MENTAL dict, without any fear of being prov platter mate, makes this a "must" man sings it and along about the rvation not to peddle any such en WTong, that by Christmas they • record to put on the bottom of a end does it in the 'manor' it should as that to "Gunboat" LaRose will be gettingi around to consider :iruff You might call this a rear view of stack of discs. be done. "Happiness Is A Thing . . . because he might not listen to ing such a drastic move . Frank Sinatra has cut a beautiful Called Joe" is on the other side and �n and then where would we be? a tank. In case you can't recog twosome, "If I Loved You" anci makes the record one of the classics. ...That's right ...out in the mid AND BY THE WAY, nize the legs, they belong to "Gun "You'll Never \Valk Alone". These Frances Wayne sings it in a easy dle of Si xth street with five broken in case you're wondering what hap a boat" LaRose, and he is opening are two lovely ballads done in very blues style with a very good backing pened to Little Texas' hair, fhe only leg:;! slight hole in blocking drills last good form by the "Voice" for Co from the band. This is a Columbia got it caught in the paper cutter week. lumbia. recording. WHATDAYA MEAN, in the News office. And her tears we haven't got five legs? That flowed like wine. &'.iunboat" would add a couple more list for the added pleasure of AND TO TOP lreaking them! if off, Jeanne Volkmann becomes Personasketc h an addict of 'Horse Sense Bridge.' AND SPEAKING It is better, she claims, than the of the Week >f "Gunboat," reminds us that he I other 'cumbersome' system.' md his roommate, John O'Donnell, SEATED IN the lounge, this ip the springs of their heavy duty newcomer to the campus WE KNEW IT! THE GREATER number of men at gence" page 215. We may safely Jed at somewhat more than several was fast learning that bridge After the fellows sang "Bell Bottom the Registration Dance made us "predict" that the future President 1UDces over 400 pounds. sharks are many and thick Trousers" on serenades for so long, think that the good old days were of the U. of I. did not possess a vo hereabouts, much to his dis it finally got on the hit parade this here again. cabulary adequate to his thoughts AND THEY SAY may. Attired in a grey sweat past summer. We wonder if th?.t is But Walt Warmouth-the kill joy when he composed that sentence. a meat shortage. er and matching grey pants, �e's another bit of foul play that Don -says that when he is busy now, Or maybe Webster's unabridged is his silver identification chain Tingley is responsible for? he isn't as busy as he used to be still too small. WE OVERHEARD slipped down his right wrist when he wasn't busy. At any rate, we hope none of our Slug" Barnes, one of Lantz' fresh- as he reached across the THE THEME SONG Maybe the good old days will not students can "predict" what kind of 1an P. E.majors, worrying the oth board. of Pem Hall seems to have changed really be back until we get some five a college student we were. r p. m., about where he was going The fates had been unkind from One Meat Ball to One Potato. and six year men on the campus. There is some doubt as to wheth > be able to procure a lefthanded and our little friend sat there By the way, where are "Doc" Sax er Dr. Ross learned to whoo boo mnis racquet! powerless as the opposition OUR MISTAKE, ton and Sam Taylor? hoooo before or after coming to r,ompleted R grand slam. This (and Cheese!) In case the society reporter miss Eastern but the music department AND THEN THERE was enough to make his burr ed this item, we are pleased to re disclaims any responsibility. ·as the majorette who cut off her haircut almost wilt, but it THEY. TELL ME port that there were two large sil Our next column will appear on while trimming her toenails. didn't. and that Andy throws a pret.ty mean ver candleabra on the dining room our twenty-fifth wedding anniver o, she was not using a meat axe! dust cloth. Tossing his last insignifi table at the Buzzards Wednesday sity. So be patient dear' readers, cant duece in the face of the night. One was labeled "The Fae- for our name is neither Metter nor ONE OF EASTERN'S · Signed: ESQUIRE avalanche, he jumped to his . ulty" the other was anonymous. Gregg. t-GI's was telling about a course feet just as we noticed that Both were all lit up. e took in an Army ASTP class in his ankles were clad in typical The gay souls who charivaried the hich the instructor stated "This white sweat sox. Going B's following the affair had to give an eight months course. We will Cheer, Gang, Cheer! The Major and Minor through tile door, we thought a repeat performance because one ve it to you in 10 minutes. .Take Ii A TRY-OUT for new cheerleaders we . heard him say something of the B's was absent during their MAJOR AND Mrs. Harry Dillard ites!" t was held this (Wednesday) morn � about goi1"1g to the Little first clamor. and son, Robert, who are visiting ning immediately after chapel. A Campus to dance. If this According to the papers, the po in Charleston at the home of the IT LOOKS LIKE � I popular election followed, and the young man will call at the liticians are all very pleased with major's father, Dr. J. P. Dillard, 1e Sig Taus have adopted Molly results will •be announced this after News office and identify him President Truman's firm stand for a were recent guests on the campus. 1tcher as their dream lady! I noon. self, he will receive two tickets ® continuation of the New Deal. Now Major Dillard formerly resided in Eastern's one veteran cheerleader, to the WiE Rogers Theatre they will be able to use those same Charleston, and is a graduate of TC THE OTHER EVENING f Barbara Winkleblack, '48, is retain good for any performance. old speeches they have been inton High school. He joined the medical bunch of bedraggled alums, name ed for this year. The two new ing for the last 12 years. department of Lhe U. S. Army in DuBarry, Connie Bell, Betty Sud cheerleaders will replace Betty Jean "For example, performance at six 1940, and has been overseas for the ,rth, Normie Jane, and Janie Engle, who graduated last June, years fails to 'predict' performance past 16 months. During that time �Venson, wandered. into ye Little and Bertha Myers, '46, who was The advertisers in your News help at 21 months," from George f". Stod he has been in England, Belgium, 1mpus, took a look around at the married September 14, in Miami, make it possible for its publication. dard's "The Meaning of Intelli- France and Germany. 1stle and bustle of Life At East Florida, to Ens.Eugene Wright. n once more and Janie says, "Boy! sure is good to be back. And u can print that too!" Major Conley Visits MAJOR EARL Conley and his wife, CONSIDER IT the former Shirley Baughman, inted, Janie, old top, were campus visitors this week. Ma joh Conley has returned from Eng All along the line OTHER THAN THIS land as a member of the Eighth Air ! could not se<:, because we were Force. Both were formerly stu mded by the luminescence of dents at Eastern. Since his return trinkie Shryock's red and yellow to the States, Major Conley has ·eater. Not only were we blinded been made a recruiting officer and the brilliance but it was so loud is on his way to Atlanta, Georgia. �w-. •• f j,�Nation 's Campus TIP' to the gals of the campus A guidance center for veterans is . comes from the NORTHERN IL being innovated at Normal too, which should prove to be a valuable NOIS of DeKalb, Illinois, which asset. The veterans history is re tis of NI's traditional "I-love-you corded and two tests on general in idge" where slick chicks with es terests and intelligence are given. rts, who lean on the bridge in· The center is being established :>onlight nights are cast under a primarily for th purpose of advis ell which makes the bo fall in love ing the veterans in vocational or th her immediately. If one of the educational work. Sounds similar ils has a slightly battered ap to Eastern's veterans office. arance, It states, it is merely be Progress marches on! The use one junior girl carved a notch NORTHERN ILLINOIS of NI re it every time she made a con ports that they too· are instituting est on the bridge! a new Two-Year General Education It's strictly no good, is the opin- Curriculum this fall, which will pro 1 of science students in regard to Vide pre-professional courses in re e water witching method of dis creational leadership, medicine, en vering water. So says THE VI gineering and physical therapy as �TrE of Normal University, of well as a general curriculum for BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·CO�A COMPANY BY " Leslie Holmes' demons:;ration of those students who have not as yet ing a forked willow twig to locate chosen their professions. Good luck Lter veins. to them! MA ITOON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Page Four Here's Your 'Victory' NEWS ------Wednesday, S.eptember 19, 19 Wedding Bells Ring as �astern The Mayor ... Appendectomy Fatal 'L ate Chris Bean' In Production Belles Display Domesticity To Hugh L. Reat "THE LATE Christopher Bean" Sydney Howard, three-act <: ANNOUNCEMENT HAS BEEN made of the marriage of Miss Cath arine Driver, daughter of Mrs. Wil liam F. Driver and Lt. John Nor man C'arls, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carls. The ceremony was performed July 10 at the Manor THE LITTLE CAMPUS Memorial Methodist church in New Market, Pa. The THE MARRIAGE OF LARG E ASSO RTMENT of Miss Ginger Vail to H. Dale Bell took place August 19th at the home of the bride's parents at Casey, Ill. SWEATERS JACKETS SKIRTS The bride attended Eastern for two years where she was a member of the Delta Sigma Epsilon. Mr. Bell JUMPERS BLOUSES is · an inspector with the American, Steel Foundry in Indiana Harbor. SMART NEW ACCESSO RIES Hats - Purses - Glov.es - Scarfs . Jewelry, etc. THERE IS JNO SUBSTITUTE fine Shoes for Men FOR QUALITY ... Stylists for Women and Misses A good hair cut just doesn't hap pen-it Is the result of long ex perience and careful attention. You can get that kind of service Buster Brown Shoes at the PrsW ell Shop LEE'S BARBER SHOP for growing feet . Sty�iiits for Women and Misses Southwest Corner of Square . \.�·�'.'!'.:) :·�c .. " "· ------Here's Your 'Victory' NEWS Page Five . Owen Harlan Joins President and Mrs. R. G. Buzzard Mizzou Faculty EASTl:RN . . · . JOHN OWEN Harlan, substitute in- . Celebrate Silver Anniversary In the structor in industrial arts dming MORE THAN two hundred guests ton and son G . H. Couchman , Jr., the military leavE: of E. W. Fo wler called Wednesday evening, Sept. recently discharged from military who is re turning to the college this 12, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. service after 15 months special duty SERVICE fall. has accepted a teaching assist G. Buzzard, 907 Seventh street, in in England as a captain and now antship at the University of Missouri observance of their twenty-fifth employed in the legal department REIGNS in the homes of Mrs. Edward Allen Perry and Mrs. and Mrs. wedding anniversary. Open house of the Sinclair Oil Co., at Chicago; at Columbia. The arrangement will J. R. Perry , of Charleston. Wbrd has recently been received that was held between 7:30 and 10 Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Couchman, of permit him to carry work toward F.dward Allen Perry, their husband and son, had been evacuated Royal oak, Mich., and the twins ; o'clock. his doctor's degree in addition t:.o a Japanese prisoner of war camp. · MajCJr Perry has been listed au. In the receiving line were the Mrs. Irene C. Buzzard, of Charles his regular university teaching. g for a year but neither wife nor mother had given up hope for his out-of-town members .of the Buz ton and Lieutenant Colonel Herber y. Now, their faith has been confirmed, for besides various reports zard and Couchman families, house Eugene Couchman, stationed at St. Mr. Harlan just recently returned bis evacuation, his wife has received a cablegram from him, sent from guests of t.he Buzzards. Augustine, Florida, and judge ad to Charleston following a summer . Major Perry was Flight Navigator for the first three raids on Refreshments of white and dark vocate for the state of Florida. of study at the University of Minne o by B-29's. sota where he was awarded the cakes and fruit punch were served The reunion was held in connec Master's degree. He was also made (jg) Ralph Swisher, Naval during the evening by Mrs. C. P. tion with the celebration of the a member of Phi Delta Kappa. na disposal officer, has been Lantz, Mrs. Alice Cotter, Miss Ruth twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of tional professional education fra ended for his work in dispos - The Social 'Line' Schmalhausen and Dean Elizabeth Dr. and Mrs. Buzzard. Captain John ternity. 1 dangerous unexploded enemy K. Lawson, who presided at the Andrew Buzzard arrived We dnes Mr. Harlan left Charleston Tues amertcan Ol'dnance during in• ·serving table . Miss Lena Foreman, day morning, Sept. 12, by air from day for Columbia where he will of Iwo J1ma. Mrs. D. A. Rothschild and Mrs. Congaree Field, S. C., to Chanute spend a few days, hut plans on re Donald E. Davis has arrived William Zeigel were assisting hos Field, Rantoul, to attend the fam turning to Charleston agaln before from European serVice with tesses. ily dinner served at noon and the taking over his work around the if'lve-Star "Santa Fe" Division, The buffet table was set with open house honoring the occasion. 20th of September. in ten months battled across silver and glass, centered with a He remained for an over-night visit. Elbe river to within 42 miles three-tier wedding cake, topped Louis Walker, of Gilman, long-time lllerlin. with a miniature bride and bride· school friend of Dr. Buzzard, ac (jg) Dean Allen Weber, U. S. groom, brought by Mrs. Buzzard's companied by Mrs. Walker, also I Reserve, has been cited for three brothers. Silver candela:bra were dinner guests Wednesday nding service with the Am- placed on either side held white noon. candles. ious forces of the Pacific fleet. The family gathering preced Among the out-of-town guests John iP. Doty is now stationed ed the departure of two who left were seven membE:rs of the original WELCOME, Army Air Field at Boca Ra for the college ye ar : Miss Martha Ui wedding party of 25 years ago. � or ida. He was recently Annette Feutz, a graduate of occi 'Fl Several handsome gifts were re� d the Distinguished Flying dental College in Los Angeles, Cal., ceived by Dr. and Mrs . Buzzard, in and Air Medal for extraor m Jue, will enter Northwestern cluding the faculty gift of two � and meritorious achievement University for graduate study next silver candelabra with hand Students :8dar . navigator on a B- 17. He yar; Henry Buzzard will enter Wa wrought silver bowl, and a pair of �1 Mr. s . Doty are residing at 30 bash College at Crawfordsville, Ind., silver candlesticks with matching ton Av e., Delray Beach, Flor- next week, for his senior year, silver bowl. while Charles Buzzard has regis Members of the Peter Buzzard "8Pital Staff Aid Alice Anderson tered as a freshman at Eastern. and Henry Couchman families held of Eastern e of the five girl American Red a reunion Tuesday evening, Sep who was recently corn � .team tember 11 at the Buzzard home. ed for her work in the Philip J·ohnny Stabler Members of the Buzzard family It.I by the hospital commanding . . . 'Blackie' goes gay present were Dr. and Mrs. Buzzard, Stop in and see our leer. We're Glad Henry and Charles, Mrs. Annie yn Cook writes, "Jim Sexson Buzzard, of Sumner. mother of complete Fall Line of_ ·here at the base the night we Dr. Buzzard; his only sister, You're Back the news of Japan's surrender. Sig Taus Sponsor Mrs. W!lliam Ernest Feutz and were talking of how we'd like to daughter Miss Martha Annette Ladies' Ready-to-wear back and when we heard the an Dance Saturday Feutz, of Glendale, Calif. Washing and mcemeut, we went wild ...I The members Of the Couchman I'll be home for a few days AN ALL-school dance will be held family present were Mr. and Mrs. Greasing- 1etime around Homecoming. in the Old Aud on next Saturday Guilford H. Couchman, of Hoopes- ably won't be lucky enough to "the way it night with festivities scheduled to it just right. Till then my ad s.I will be Allyn Cook S. 2-C, N. ge t under way at 8 p. m. should be done" Sch. CR. M.) Co. 0, Gulfport, Sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma LEE' S " fraternity, with Johnny Stabler as IN CHARLESTON letter has been received from the social chairman, the dance is a NEWELL'S Fashion Shop � P. Br itton, former instructor sort of post-game mixer, and w!ll ·be E. I. His address is T-5 Allen different from those of the basket IT'S SERVI CE STATI ON ·tton, ASN 36771906, Post Band ball season only in that a little long The Store with the . 414, H. & o. Co. 1614 S. C. U., er period of time will elapse be South Side of IJncoln Street !Ip Ellis, Illinois. tween the ending of the game and AT TENTH Friendly Spirit the start of the dance, since the le. C. D. Anderson, 158 College football game is an. afternoon rath iet, Asheville, North Carolina. er than an evening event. . U. Pierson HA 1-C, U. S. N. H. ff, Lav;rence Unit-1706, Great During the course of the evening, KEITH'S es, Illinois . a short program will be presented YOU CAN'T BEAT EI for a Full from the stage. �Lt. Joe Snyder, Ren. Co. 648 College Life •••• ). Bn., A. P'. o. 403 , care Post The Sig Taus also have opened YOU CAN'T BEAT US for Quality lter N. Y., N. Y. has received their new home at 1002 Seventh Lumber at an Economical Price. Presidential citation, Bronze street due t:.o the fact that a relig la!, and Purpie Heart. Since V-E ious group has purchased their he has been supervising operas former house at 1505 Seventh. Andrews Lumber & Mill Co. the opera house in Nuernberg, BREAD1 many. PHONE 85 6TH &: RAILROAD :t W. C. Stea.gall, 16174720, H . · Hendrix In Cast . Co. 1897 A. P. 0. 331, care PQst ter San Francisco, Calif. Following Accident "Ask for it ;aff Sgt. Ben H. Richardson, MISS GERTRUDE Hendix, Math BU Morrison Fld., W. Palm by name" teacher in TC High school, receiv ch, Fla. ed a broken hip while training three 1ff Sgt. Don E. Herron, 36476470, and one-half year old Jubal Dare h Medical Dispensary (AVN) , Students are Always a show horse at the Coles county ?. 0. 283, New York City, New Fair grounds on July 8. Miss Hen t. KEITH'S drix explained that she was ic. Frank Wm. Shoaff, Co. D, crowding too many lessons into one Welcome Here ... ti Inf., A. P. 0. 449, care Post and the horse became frightened. ter New York, N. Y. BAKERY Miss Hendrix will be forced to • Ruth E. Paul, I..600137, WAC remain in a. cast at least another Visit our store while you are in Charleston. We have Hq. Comd., W. S. F. E. T., A. P. month. She has ·been granted a '57, care Postmaster New York, mf.ny lines of fine quality merchandise at popular prices.; leave of absence for the year and CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS . . Many hard to get items are here for your selection. Get will not return to the faculty until �pt. Carlos Ogden (Congression PHONE UI next September. the haibit of buying at this store and save money. Come [edal of Honor winner) who was msly injured whil� on guard in and see for yourself. · in France writes that he ex s to be home soon but will be A FRIENDLY STORE : : : : A BUSY SifORE ined to his bed on the return 0. Koeberlein, C. M. 2-C, 4th J. B. Co. D, care Postmaster ALEXANDER'S Francisco, Calif. Men's Clothing as. B. M. Sea.man, U. S. S. I.ST care Fleet I-'ost Office, San icisco writes . . . "Am still rd the same LST and hope she and . Furnishings T gets in Davy Jones' Locker. almost 2S months she has been ; fortunate." COOPER'S UNDERWEAR Logan's Hardware , 11. Thomas E. Gregory, 16122770, Det. 320 Ord. Bn. Fort Bragg, JARMAN SHOES ·h Carolina. lS. w. D. Willia.ms, u. s. s. Un Wilson and Goldsmith Tennis Rackets and Balls (A.KA 106) , care Fleet Post Of HICKO K BELTS AND SUSPENDERS San Francisco, Calif� Golf Balls, Baseball Gloves, Balls CHAMP HATS I Many Other Items in Sporting Goods ICTURES ARE LWAYS GOOD CAVINS and BAYLES �YA N'S for GOOD Logan's Hardware YOUR CLOTHIERS PHOTOGRAPHS West Side Square Charleston, Ill. FORMERLY ROSS-LUCAS CO. PHONE 444 North Side Sq uare • , .one 598 South Side Square Page Six ------Here's Your 'Victory' NEWS ------Wednesday, September 19, l Players, Speakers Presses Roll For Hold Joint Meeting Pem Hall Notes Dean Cavins' Boo By Carolyn Shores THE PLAYERS and Speakers Clubs By Joan Brannah banded together for a party, DR. HAROLD M. Cavins' J meeting, and play tryouts on the FEM HALL is on the map again. book, National Health Agi stage of the Gym, Thursclay eve (Public Affairs Press, 1945) , 13. Filled to the brim with gorgeous ning, Sept. comprehensive survey of typica gals, precious pertys, and new blan To the 40 students presen �. Dr. H. tional voluntary health a.gf DeF. Widger, head of the English kets, Ye Olde Dorme is slated for and is the result of diligent l'el!E department, spoke briefly of the another big year. Dr. Cav'ins covers the develop rise of dramatics at Eastern. He Yes, a big year-and a clean one, of the movement from its < stated that the "Old Gray Mare too. Wouldn't you know it-Mavis at the tum of the c�ntury tc Ain't What She Used to Be" as far Matson has started cleaning her widespread present day actlvit as drama.tics is concerned. And room already, just three days after These national groups, i the stage, too, has undergone tre school started. grew out of local organizatlOl\l mendous modernization. And when Prexy Revis became in America's answer to ·•socto -mec Dr. Marian Gallaway, dii·ector of disposed from too many cokes, problems. The American ME dramaLics and sponsor of Players, Mattoon's Daisy Brady began tear Association is a well-known e spoke o f the cooperation that must ing her hair out, literally . Loyalty ple of the professional agency. exist in dramatics. is indeed an admirable quality. results of Christmas seal cont Dr. J. Glenn Ress, director of de And by the way, Ann Kennedy tions may be seen in the dlscu bate and sponsor of Speakers, sug gave explicit orders never to men of the National Tuberculosis gested the continuation of the pas� tion her name, so never will her sociation, representative of the successful close ussociation between name darken this column. (Editor's motional type. Players and Speakers. He re-em Note-Are we starting that old ga·g Although of special intere phasized the comments on the need again?) the his torian and public h for real push to maintain our pres Coach Pim Goff puts his gridders through blocking drills in early condi Yes, there are freshmen all over worker, the layman will find ent standards rea( tioning workouts last week. The Panthers play host to Indiana State next . the place .. . from Taylorville, Shel book interesting and ri Saturday in their opening game. The Navy laden Staters have already Jim Roberts, '46, was elected to byville, Mattoonville (oops, pardon) Prospective teachers should lost to Wabash, 40-7. Forty fellows fire now out for positions on the fill the now-vacant office of secre -just the type of people the upper the importance of these ''chara Panther eleven. tary of Theta Alpha Phi, national classmen at the Hall like to see. istically American" agencies honorary dramatics fraternity. Oth They afford such wonderful oppor health education. er officers are Betty Allen Gresham, tunities in the form of cleaned president, who spoke to the group rooms, polished 5hoes, etc.; I think Mee and welcomed them, Bina Jo Re you are catching the drift of my Student Council Ten New Faculty Faces Appear fine, treasurer, and Naida Rae words-initiation. This is a peculiar THE FIRST meet ing Of the 19 Bush , vice-president. practice which is designed to make Student Council was called ·tA "The first organization meeting the freshmen realize that there's no der by Mary Jo Searby, pr l· As School Year Gets Under Way place like home. And more than Of Speakers will be held later," said Thursday, September 13 in Dr. Ross. This year's topic has not once, they'll wish they 'd riever left By Betty Baughman lounge. yet been selected. Players will meet it. But after it's all over, they'll just LOOKING AROUND the campus ogy. Miss Buell attended Southern next on Wednesday, September 21>, begin planning what tortures they After electing Bill Pulliam ' of Eastern this year, many new president and Eleanor Soltwl.s� Illinois Normal University and ob at 8 o'clock on the stage. can inflict on next year's freshies. faces can be seen-new fellows, the office of s��reca.ry t·i:�asUI'f But have you heard about our rose girls, and faculty members. Dur tained her M. A. at Oberlin College was decided to hold the class ol queens at P'em Mall? Betty Allen ing the summer, a number of in 1943. Besides her duties as an · elections the first week in OCI High school in Rockf ord. Mr. Coun and Kay each found rose arbors changes were made in the college instructor, Miss Buell is assisting as has been done previously. tryman says his special L'1 terests awaiting them. Nice Surprise, no? faculty for the school year. Stu Mrs. Cotter in taking care of the are water color and craft. dents are always anxious to meet Fem Hall girls. Did you know watermelons grew Mr. Warner's position as teacher in the Hall? It seems that certain the new teachers as well as the old Also new in the high school staff of string instruments in the Music well known personages found one ones, since the faculty of any school is Arnold J. Hoffman who is re department has been filled by the growing in a convenient room, and · is. vitally important. placing W. I. Rosenkranz. Mr. Hoff selection of Miss Frances Hanks as straightway, and forthwith had a SCHEIOKER Many studen ts have already be man is teaching chemistry and phy a substitute. Mis& Hanks, until re party. come acquainted with Dr. Francis sics to the high school students. He cently director of instrumental mu . W. Palmer who is taking over the was assistant principal of the Lewis That's all for now . . . sic at Lyndhurst, New Jersey ob vacant place of the late Franklyn L. town Community. High school for tained her bac:-:elors and masters Andrews in the English department. the past 17 years and is a graduate News CLEANERS Make your do double duty, degrees from Columbia University Dr. Palmer has his Ph. D. degree of Eureka and the University of and attended the Juilliard School of read it, and then use it a$ a guide from the University of Iowa in 1939. Illinois . Music for three years. She studied for shopping. PHONE 234 During the past six years he has Miss Mary J. Booth, who retired in struments with well known teach .been head of the department of 1, from active duty on Sept. has ers during this . time. English at Kansas Wesleyan Uni relinquished her place as head libr In the Elem1.:ntary school Miss :versity at Salina, Kansas. CHEID KE arian to Dr. Roscoe Schaupp. He Elsi Hampton who substituted for ! To : fill the position left vacant CLIVE DICK · attended the University of Nebraska Miss Lois Johnson during the sum lin the English department by the IGNIFIES where he obtained his bachelors mer as critic teacher will continue PLUMBING AND BE�TING Jretl[.ement of Mlss Isabel McKinney degree, received his degree in libr in this position due to MISS John ATISFACTORY 'and" th� ppointment of Dr. Widger a ary science at the University of son's resignation. Miss Nina W. as head· of the department, Miss Plumbing, Heating and � Michigan, and obtained his master's Crawford will substitute for Miss ERVICE Gladys : W. Ekeberg of the State and doctor's degrees from Ohio Myrtle Arnold, fourth grade critic '.:f�achers College at Dickinson, Sheet Metal Work I State University. He bas worked teacher who along with Miss Ber 710 Lincoln ;Ave. North Dakota has been in the libraries of Nebraska arid selected. She nice Bankson, will study during the )attended DeKalb, obtained her B. Charleston, Ill. California, has taught at Lake For winter at the University of South TELEPHONE 295 is. and M. S. degrees from North est College, Ohio State University, ern California. Miss Crawford is . D. . western University and her Ph . the University of Tenne ssee, and at from Pittsburgh and obtained both degree from the University of Wis the State Te achers College at Kutz her A. B. and A. M. degrees from consin in 1942. Before she became P'a. town, Pennsylvania State College. Miss head of the division of literature In the college Art department Willie Louis Stevens, who holds the and language at Dickinson, Dr. Eke Calvin Countryman has been em A. M. degree from Peabody College berg taught in the Menominee High ployed. He attended the University for Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee IDEAL BAKERY school and in the Rockford High of Chicago and earned his M. A. · will take over the fifth grade work · school. degree from the Colorado State Col during the leave of Miss Bankson. The English department has an lege of Education . For the past Miss Stevens is especially interest · Wholesale Retail other new face-Miss Dorothy Lee, four years Mr. Countryman has been ed in hand-work and is a mystery IWe will try to fill your party orders as best we can under who is taking over where Mrs. Hel teaching at the Washington Junior story addict . presen t shortage of ingredients. en Taylor left off as an instructor of English in the Teachers College NOIR.11H SIDE SQUARE PHONE 154 High school. Miss Lee is a gradu ate of Illinois State Normal Uni versity and received her . master's degree from the University of Illi nois. For the past several years Welcome Students she has been teaching in Downers Welcome to Eastern Grove. Another change in the high school staff brings Wm. w. Arbuckle, who We .had been a captain in the army have a com.1Jlete line of School Supplies, since 1942, as a substitute for Mr. Corner Confectionary Britton, dire ctor of T. C. band. Mr. Newspapers, Magazines and Greeting Cards Arbuckle obtained his A. M. at In Northeast Corner Square TELEPHONE 8 diana University in 1934 and then ' did graduate work at Munich, Ger ALSO FOUNTA IN SERVICE many dw·ing the year 1934-35. Be ·Sides being a critic at Indiana Uni .versity, he was &. member of the U. ·s. Navy Band from 1935-37. . BOOK AND . The girls at Pem Hall have. Qe KING BROS. STATIONERY STORE For ··come acquainted already with Eliz abeth Buell who is subs tituting for Miss lea Marks in high school biol- PHONE 428 WEST SIDE SQUARE the Welcome College Best I Students to PROFESSIONAL CARDS • in SNAPPY Phones: Office 126; Residence 715 D'R. \V. B. TYM SERVICE INN J. A. . OLIVER, M: D. DENTIST Dry 6th and Jackson St. Ey e, Ear, Nose and Tiuoat Second Floor Lincoln Bldg. Charleston National Bank Bldg. THE HOME O!F THE Ill. Phones: 01Iice 476; Residence 762 Clean in� Charleston, - 1 Oc Hamburgers �INTON D. SWICKARD S. B� M. D. : G. B. DUDLEY, M. D. Charleston Cleaners "BUY 'EM BY THE SACK" Ho s by Appointment � . the Office Hours, 1:00 to 6:00 You'll like 'em PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-·-1 BYRON B. MILLER wa.y we fry 'em. 511% Jackso.r. Street 6041:-2 Sixth St. \ Oven 6:00 M. to 12:00 A. M. 610 404 A. Phones : Office, 30; Residence, 770 Sixth Street Te lephone September 19, 19451------Here's Your 'Victory' NEWS ------Page Seven ndiana State Gridders Invade Panther's Lair Saturday ullivan to Captain Easterr:i in ttle Against Sycamores BEHIND. THE by Jim Roberts THE FOREGOING title is designed primarily as advice to a few of E AREvery few starting positions th at are clinched," stated Coach GOAL POSTS our more diligent housemothers in the neighboring blocks. Hark Pim Goff as he looked ahead to Saturday's season opener when the !hers Indiana State on South Campus' Schahrer Field. The ing back to thf.) incident of a couple of years ago when Johnny Rob meet By Eugene Moody Is scheduled for 2 p. m. erts came tome from guiding the destinies of the Second Army and ONCE AGAIN the old gridiron game A list of starting line dashed madly into what he thought was the Sig Tau house and tentative rolls around and new highlights ' �vera ging 189 pounds, accord sadly found that the fellows had moved since he had gone off to the � Goff, has Jack Mlller at left Hallelujah! in the sports parade are uncover wars and instead he was in milady's boudoir !, we post this warning : Howard Barnes at tackle, and ed. Now that everybody is assuming moving habits ...we had prob Bob Kissack or Troit Free We note three ex-service men are ably better outline these changes for returning alumni in the inter� at guard. Kissack suffered a ests of public safety. bidding for starting berths. sprain in the first contact The Delta Sig sorority is now ensconced in what ls known as the From Charleston T. C'. comes First last week and may not be u old Sig Tau house at 956 Sixth street. The Sig Taus have moved , while Freeland was just dls Lt. Troit Freeland of the A. A. F. µ twice since then, as last year they resided In the "Campus View" d from the Army Air Corps After graduation at T. C., Troit en· house formerly operated by Shorty Gates, at 1505 Seventh street, but Is not yet in tip top shape. !(i tered Eastern for one year. In July, j_; �hich Is now the property of a religious group. Meanwhile, the Sig .John O'Donnell wlll " probably ..·. · 'I aus are holding fo rth at the home of Mrs. Cofer at 1002 Seventh 1942, he entered the Army Air Corps. w nod at center with Bob M street. the After getting his basic training in .ord slated for his replacement. The Phi 6' igs have resumed occupancy of their house on Ninth several different states, he wa.s sent flyers Here Comes The Navy street after a two-year layoff.during which it housed Naval to the European Theatre with the at one time and the Delta Sig sorority last year. Vern Ingrum, a naval dischargee, Eighth Air Force. While overseas he The Tri Sigs continue go at right guard, and LeeRoy to reign at 1050 Seventh street. piloted a B-17 bomber on 35 suc i boat" LaRose, a veteran of five So, good friends, check your bearings and your affiliations before cessful missions. Now he has receiv in the Air Co rps, is the hands you make that dive bomber approach at Homecoming ...otherwise ,f ed his discharge and looks like a t choice for the other tackle. it might cost you your life. good football prospect for E. I. this Andy Sullivan will be starting his fall. Troit is a 200 pound guard � year under the colors of the built around a six foot structure. e and grey at right end. The The navy also came through this an, who .::aptained both foot year and gave to EI Vernon Ingrum Late Enrollees Boost Mole Element and basketball last year, will from Newman, Illinois. While at THE ENROLLMENT Monday of serve as acting captain for this ity High in Bloomington . Newman High, Vern wa.s a member e, Goff revealed. Freddie Gehrt and Blll "Scoop" of the 1938 Okaw Valley football Gehrt, a transfer from I. S. N. Pemberton give added welght to Pim different captain will be named champs and co-champs in 1940. Aft U., is a hard-running halfback who each game and the entire squad er his graduation in 1941 he enlist Goff's athletic sri.uads for the year lettered on Normal's varsity in 1941, Andrew J. Sullivan 190 name the honorary captain at ed in the navy. as Gehrt, former Normal Commun and also tosses the javelin over ... "iLook at the men!" end of the ::.ea.son. feet in field events. His standout After finishing his ba.sic training ity High star, lettered in football, sport, however, is ba.seball, and he rn the backfield, Goff continued, at Great Lakes, he heade !!: PHYS Ed majors and minors arted the year out right by help SUN DAY-MON DAY- SEPT. 23-24 with the physical examinations Wednesday. During the morn Welcome ... the girls had not only experi � in the field of P. E. but also in STUDENTS OF EASTERN d care when the first grade n the training school wa.s sent For Light Housekeeping, Ice Cream · for an annual checkup. Later ;hey weighed and mea.sured stu and School Supplies t.s from the fifth grade. No cry The HEART was heard then, only arguing SEE STIRRING a few other incidents. STORY 1e af ternoon hurried by as col- THAT freshmen and T. C. girls wan WON THE •d around the halls, mostly lost Lincoln Avenue Grocery PULITZER wishing it were all fini.shed and PRIZE! out of the way. Did you see Jne rushing into class Wednes W. E. Gossett afternoon? That was a fresh- 1 who thought getting to her HALF BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS ; class was the only important g to do. One girl remarked that ; year she would take her time. you're interested in sports :h for news of W. A. A. and rest. clubs on the bulletin board Ile girls locker room. Clubs will formed within the next few We extend an invitati<.n to all DR. WARREN C. HUCKLEBERRY Eastern students to take ad- OPTOMETRIST vantage of the services ren- res Examined dered by this in:>titution. Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated IUCKLEBERRY BLDG. tones : Off. 808, Res. 1808 CHARLESTON N.ATIONAL BANK Page Eight ------Here's Your 'Victory' NEWS ------Wednesday, You Might Call This a 'Break' Tri Sigmas Lose Membership Booms at Heller Called to East Initial Jam Session By Father's Death Vice-President THE EASTERN Band is getting off DEAN HOBART F. Heller o: THE ALPHA Psi chapter of Sigma to a good start with a member college, received word last 'l Sigma Sigma held their first for ship of about 45. Dr. R. D. Anfin day morning that his father, mal meeting of the year Monday son. director, stated that "it was than F. Heller, :iged 73, of Ber night, Sept. 10, at their sorority far beyond his expectations, with Penn., died of a heart attack I house · on SevenLh street. Twenty splendid spirit in the group and it day night. one active members were present as should be a banner year for the or Since Dean Heiler had visited !"resident Mary Jean Warren inaug ganization . The members seem de his family during August anq f· urated Tri Sigma's fourth year c.n termined to make it one of the fin his father apparently well Eastern's ·campUs as a national sor est organizations on the campus." cheerful, the <'Udden news w: ority. The group is hoping to take at severe shock. least one football trip this fall and Besides Mary Jean, the returning The funeral was held on Fr will take part in Homecoming ac Dean and Mrs. Heller left for officers are Gwen Clark, treasurer, tivities. Plans are also being made east last Tuesday afternoon. Jean Bidle, secretary, and Shirley for a reunion. Miss Veronica Becker, se Middleswor,h, corresponding secre The drum majorettes, Jeane Ash- grade critic teacher, drove tary. The office of vice-president is 1by, Madeline Doyle, Do!a Whit at prerent unfilled as M::.ry Ryan them to Newell, P'enn., to be wurth, and Doris P'rice, are planning her mother who is criticaily il Moore, '46, is with her husband , a special .attraction for the band's M.-Sgt. Emil Moore, in Tacoma, first appearance on .September 22, Washington. A c1 ew vice-prexy will More New Floors the first football game. be elected at the next meeting. Band officers will be elected this ALL STUDIOS in the Music Martha Moore Mason was wel week. ·partment along with the offic comed back into the Tri Sigma cir Lowell Clark, left, freshman from Bloomington, Ind., with his right arm President R. G. Buzzard and l cle after an absence of almost two as H. F. Heller. the Business O in a cast, gets another and somewhat better 'break' on registration day and a half years. Her husband, Jim Zeigel Annou nces the Registrar's office and tne P classmate Doris Price fills in his multitudinous blanks for him. Clark Mason, who also attended E. I., is received the break while playing on the Charleston Browns softball eam ment Office have recently had t now in, India and Martha and her Homecoming Plans composition floors installed . that won the Mattoon Invitational tourney when he stole home safely son, James Lowell III, are back in the second time. Andy Sullivan, Pim Goff, Merve Baker and Tobe Continued irom Page One The floors installed on the for Charleston living with Martha's Sco also were on the Charleston team. floor are motled red and black tt parents. que Morford; General reception, Dr. Morris, Mildred Allen, and Helen a black border. 'l'hose in the n Plans for a bridge party and an Grote ; P'em Hall Activities, Mrs. department are marbelized br initiation ceremony for two new 1 Cotter and Bertha Revis . They are expected to reduce members were .discussed for Tri Homecoming L� sue of News., Dr. and confusion imd will lighten Sigma's immediate future. Faculty Receives Briefing for Guinagh and James Roberts; Foot work of the maintenance staff. ball Game, Dr. Lantz and Andrew stallation was completed on R Sullivan; Homecoming Dance, Dr. tration Day. Nine Month Combat Mission U. of I. Offers Class Thut, Dr. Phipps, Barbara Ringo, Barbara Winkleblack, Marjorie Saturday, EASTERN .ti.AS been selected by FACULTY DAY, the annual faculty conference, was held on White, and Eileen Schutte ; Build · !:'Ii.rector R. R. Browne September 8, preparatory to the beginning of school. on the following of the Uni as ing Th!corations , Dr. Whiting, Dr. Monday. versity of Illinois one of 13 loca Kiehm, Marian Fitzgibbons, and tions in this state to offer to college The meeting ;;tarted with a gen- Dave Jenkins ; War Veterans, Dr. graduates an extra-mural graduate eral assembly at 8 o'clock in Room Anfinson and Harold Maris ; Fresh course in Education and Vocational 216 of the Sc�ence building, with man-Sophomore Activities, Dr. Ross, Delta Sigs Hold Forth Guidance. roll call and the introduction of Dean Lawson, Betty Elliott, and The first class meeting will be the new faculty members. Presi In New Quarters John Stabler; Coronation of Home held in the Main Building on Sat dent R G. Buzzard was first on the coming Queen , Dr. Heller, Jane Ev DELTA SIGMA Epsilon sorority has urday. September 29, 1945, at 10 a. TO COl\IPLEl\lEN' program of speakers, with a dis erhart, Kathie Weber, and Joyce mov'ed into its new home at 956 m. under the direction of Profes cussion of "The Year Ahead", in Grinstead; Homecoming Stunt Nite THE OCCASIOI Sixth street. The house will be re sor F. H. Finch. The course will be ' which he discussed prospects of the or Play, Dr. Gajlaway, Betty Allan membered as the old Sigma Tau school t'or the coming year, and Gresham. what changes were planned to take house. place soon. Among other features of the new Dean Cavins Returns home is a recreation room or lounge, Make your News do double duty, The two guest speakers of the day fW'nished with bridge tables, com DR. CAVINS returned August 8th read it, and then use it as a guide were Dr. Albert L. Walker, profes fortable chairs and a radio. from a tour of duty in Central for shopping. sor of English and speech at Iowa Six girls are Jiving in the house America. He was employed as a State College. at Ames, Iowa, and this quarter. They are Mary Jo consultant in health education with Dean H. C. Rather of Michigan Seariby, Jane Everhart, Leona Wen the Office of Inter-American af state College at East Lansing. The te, Eileen Schutte, Mildred Allan, fairs. Dr. subject of Vv" alker's speech was and Clara Ankenbrandt. Dr. Cavins resigned his govern -CO RSAGES- "Analysis of Educational Ob jectives" At the clo.se of the spring quarter ment assignment to teach nW'ses of and he especially stressed the ap last year, four pledges and one the Paris hospital at Paris, Illinois proach being made at Iowa Stak to alum were initiated as members. until December 1, when he expects Roses, Gardenias, the problem of providing a variety They are Jeanne Lower, Jeanne . to return to Eastern at the begin o general background in the educa f Volkmann, Bettie Keck, Betty Mc ning . of the winter quarter as As Flowers in Season, tion of students . He described how Daniels and the alum, Carolyn Eg sociate Professor of Biological Sci the college is using the procedure gleston. ence and Dean of Men. correctly styled of analyzing life purposes of peo- ple, translating these into educa- / for milady. tiona1 objectives and then working H ome Ee ers M eet to direct instruction toward the at CHOOS E YOUR EASTERN'S HOME Ee. Club held tainment of these purposes. its first meeting of the year in. Dean Rather, in his talk on "The CO LOR Order them from the Home Economics department of Basic College", explained the sys the college , Thursday evening, Sep� SCRIP tem of basic instruction employed tember 14 from 5:30 to 8:00. The Successor to Ink at Michigan State College, where a meeting, planned as an outdoor pic 15c-25c-75c 'basic college' has been established nic, was held indoors because of HELM'S in which all freshmen and sopho rain. $5.50 more students are enrolled, and in which they carry five or seven broad BOBHILL'S basic courses. Flower Shop Business". f� Division meetings of the college, The day's program was climaxed PHONE 39 STYLED BY elementary, and high school staffs with the · annual faculty picnic for f�� Will Rogers Bldg. we re held under the diredion of the members aDd their families. Dean Hobart F. Heller, Dr. Harry Held on the south campus picnic L. Metter, Dr. Arthur U. Edwards, grounds, the faculty social com We Telegraph Flowers It's a Small Thing to and Pr: Donald A. Rothschild. mittee, headed by Dr. Charles P. MACK MOOI Store Closed All Day Lantz, was in charge of arrange Luncheon was served to the fac Decide to Use ulty at Pemberton Hall, where sev ments. Sundays Shoe Store eral of the faculty men acted as South Side Square waiters at the tables, in the ab sence of the regular student help. Meet Your Friends at The afternoon session was con Homogenized cluded with a talk by President Buz zard on "Immediate Educational FO RD HO PKINS (The Natural Place for Milk Welconte Montgomery Cleaners Friends to Meet) NOTED for GOOD FOODS Free Delivery regularly with your meals. Drugs and Tea Room Phone 68 741 Sixth St. It will b r i n g priceless Charleston, lll. HEAL TH benefits, more energy, keener minds, more lovely bodies. Walg reen Agency Super Store Welcome Fine Foods to Charleston BEATRICE Biggs Cleaners MEADOW GOLD Quality Drugs DAIRY Meet Your Friends at the Owl 704 Jackson Telephone 456 Free Pickup and Delivery at Your, Grocer, or Phone 7 You're Always Welcome I