Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1946

6-3-1946 Daily Eastern News: June 03, 1946 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1946 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EAST�RN BIDS FAR�W�LL· TO CLASS OF '46 School to Award ST A TE 'S LEADER Degrees to Grads

BIDDING FON D farewell to "Thy Walls and Towers " which have become such a familiar part of their daily existence, a total of 70 can­ didates for degrees will be awarded their sheepskins at 10 o'clock Wed­ nesday morning, June 5, in the Health Education building. The 70 seniors, composed of 27 men and 43 women, form the 47th graduating class of Eastern. The figure of 70 represents an increase uTell the Truth and Don"t Be Afraid11 of 24 over .Jast year's graduating class of 56 students. fOL, XXXl-NO. 17 :MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1946 Twenty-four of the seniors will complete requirements for gradua­ EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS OOLLEGE---OIIAm..ESTON tion at the end of the summer term and will receive a signed diploma at that time, according t(} Registrar Blanche c. Thoma.s. 'Freedom Must Be Born Again," Governor Dwight H. Gree:q, chief executive of the state, will deliver the commencement address to the 3accalaureate Speaker Warns Class of '46. He wUI be introduced by ¥resident Robert G. Buzzard. :PEAKING BEFORE the Class of Listed below are the candidates 194 6 at baccalaureate services yes­ Cites Danger for graduation, along with their irday in the Health Ewer. then there is no nation in ine Mildred, elementary eP,ucation: 1e world where so much power is English, Mattoon. :leased as in the United States. Cameron, Jessie Rosella, social efore the war there were more science: geography, St. Elmo; Claw­ Gov. Green To Address Seniors igh school students in New York son, Herbert Austin, physics: math­ ity, than in the entire republic of ematic, Danvers; Coleman, Clarence ranee. Our colleges and universi­ Mills mathematics: social science, At Commencement Wednesday es tell the same story. The two Willdw Hill; Coon, Mary Joan, com­ 1mments most frequently heard re­ merce: social science, Brocton; FEATURE OF the commencement Lrding the educated are, the great­ Cruise Anna Mae, social science: exercises for the class of 1946 will . majority. accept the privilege of English, Beecher City; Day, Benja­ be the address by the honorable 1eir education without assuming Buzzard Announces min Frank, English: physical e�u­ Dwight H. Green, governor of the iy of its responsibilities; the oth- cation, Charlesu:m; Day, Lue1la, state of Illinois, who will speak is these people use their cultural Faculty Resignations Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock J. Latin: English, Spanish, German, he ritance strictly for th!jir own Dr. Fred Melvin from the stage of the Health Edu­ Charleston; Deverick, Lawrence AT WEEKLY assembly Wednesday, 1mfort, they wish to be left alone .. . Of Privilege cation building . Martin, botany: zoology, geography, May 2, President Robert a: Buz­ iucation without motive other The governor comes to the cam­ Charleston. zard announced the resignation of 1an material is basically wrong. pus at the invitation of President On and On two members of the Eastern faculty, enuine education has never de­ Robert G. Buzzard. This marks the President Reviews Year Deverick, Ruth Shawver, com­ and Monday, May 27, he revealed dalized a person, rather it starts first time Gov. Green has delivered merce: social science, Charleston; that two more were leaving the lo­ e opposite reactions. a commencement address to an In Assembly Talk Diel, Gladys Juanita, social science: cal faculty. "Opportunities of privilege bring Eastern graduating class. English, Noble; Eacott, George Al­ Dr. Norman Carls, head of the corresponding peril. In reading "IT HAS been a good year in many Gov. Green was born January 9, bert industrial arts: physics, Char 1e gospels, one becomes acutely ­ geography department, on leave ways; in some it has been disap­ 1897 in Ligonier, Indiana, the son lest�n; Estell, Clarice Mary, music: since 1942 doing special work for vare that Jesus had his main dif­ of Harry and Minnie (Gerber) pointing-,'' President Robert G. Buz­ commerce, Mattoon; Fisher, Char­ the navy in the field of aerology, mlty with privileged people. Here . Green. He was a student at Wa­ zard reflected as he looked back at lotte Greene, commerce: English, will leave Eastern to become direc­ y the secret of his conflict with bash college from 1915 to 1917 and · social science, Charleston; Fox, Pau­ tor of geographical statistics for the 1e Pharisees. In his denuncia­ the passing school year Wednesday attended Stanford in 1919. la Jeanne, home economics: botany, Bureau of tbe Census in Washing­ >n of them he put first, they lov- The University of Chicago con­ morning, May 2�· at assembly. Palestine; Fredenberger, Sarah Em­ 1 the chief places at the feasts and ton, D. C. He further revealed his opinion ferred the Ph.B. degree on him in erine elementary education: Eng­ Miss Grace Williams, supervisor lief seats in the synagogues. The ' 1920 and later, in 1922, the degree that "It is not youth that causes lish, Marshall; Fromme!, ·Richard of special speech correc.tive work, ·ide of position. It made them of doctor of jurisprudence. Mac­ Pierce, industrial arts: physics, who held the rank of lieutenant in 'OUd, it built walls around them trouble in the world and I have rea­ Murray college and Blackburn col­ Charleston; Funkhouser, Evelyn, mtting out sympathy. Jesus felt son to believe that out of the gen­ the WAVES until released last win­ lege presented him with th� LL.D. English: social science, Lerna; Gif­ ter, gave notice by letter, Monday, : he did because a person occupy­ eration of men and women that in 1941. g a favored position ought to fin, James Francis, commerce: so­ May 20 of her resignation. She left have been under arms there is to • In 1926, the governor was mar­ cial science, Casey. the Eastern campus in 1942 and, ake better use of it. come a kind of constructive think­ ried to Mabel Victoria Kingston. Glenn William Joseph, physical "As education and privilege are ing that we have not seen in the following her release from the ser­ Two daughters, Nancy Kingston and educatio� : social science, Fairfield; vice, taught at the University of Continued on Page Six past." Gloria Kingston, were born. Grace, Byron Frantz, social science, Kansas. He was admitted to the Illinois geography: English, Keensburg; Dr. Robert Shiley, member of the bar in 1922 and practiced in Chi­ Gray, Lennie, social science: Eng­ English department, who was re­ cago until 1926. In 1926, he was lish, geography, Brocton; Gresham, Rnarl lo Glory cently released from service, became .special attorney for the Bureau of Betty Allen, social science: s ch, � head of the English department at Internal Revenue in Washington, English, Balem; Grote, Helen Ellza­ Western of Macomb. While at East­ D. c. He gained fame as a prosecu­ beth home economics: commerce, ern he was director of dramatics. tor for the United States against Ocon'.ee; Harrington, Helen Theresa, Donald Johnson, member of Mr. notorious gangsters and against English: social science, speech, �­ the musk department, is resigning public office holders charged with cola; Hawkins, James Preston, m­ to do addltlonal graduate study at the acceptance of bribes and graft. dustrial arts: botany, Charleston; teachers college at Columbia uni­ From 1932 to 1005, he was U. S. Hoult, Irma Alice, home economics: versity. district attorney for the northern Continued on Page Ten district of Illinois. Running on the Dinner, Dance Beckon republican ticket in 194-0, he was elected governor of Illinois and re­ Exhibit to Follow Sheepskin Winners elected in 1944. During World War I, he served as Final Ceremonies THE SENIOR;s will participate in a lieutenant in the air service of the last social function of their THE ART depanment will present the army from May, 1917 to Janu­ college careers on Tuesday evening, its annual exhibit of student work ary, 1919. June 4 when they attend the an­ in the Main auditorium Sunday, He is a member of the Illinois nual b�nquet and dance held in June 2 after the baccalaureate pro­ State and Chlcago Bar associations; their honor. gram. the Legal Club of Chicago, the Fed­ The formal banquet will be given Work from the training school eral Bar Association, Kappa Sigma, in the women's gymnasium at 7 p. and TC high school will be shown Phi Alpha Delta, the American Le­ m. and will be served by the Meth­ along with work done by college gion, and the 40 and 8. odist women. Wives and husbands classes during the year and will in­ By religion, he is an Episcopalian. of all married seniors are invited to clude a wide variety from crafts to attend. Faculty members, and wives oil painting. and the junior marshals and aides will also be in attendance. Follow­ Registration for Summer ing the banquet, each departme1?-t To Occur June 10 Reat, Dickerson Head will present its graduates. For this Junior Marshalls, Aides purpose, a check on attendance has REGISTRATION FOR summer been made by the department heads. school will start Monday, June 10 ELECTED BY thi:: junior class and Mary Jean Warren, president of at 8 a. m., with class work sched­ the facultv to serve as head mar­ the senior class, will make the re­ uled to begin Tuesday morning, - shal and aide during commence­ sponse on behalf of departing sen­ June 11 at 7:30. ment week activities are Hugh Reat iors. Two terms, one six weeks long and Eloise Dickerson. Following the banquet, the sen­ and the other of eig.ht weeks' dilra­ Assisting Reat and Miss Dickerson ior dance will take place in the tion, will be held simultaneously. are Carolyn Shores, Betty Elliott, Main auditorium from 9 until 12. The former will close Friday, July 19 Ardis Bailey, Ruth Wiseman, Lyle Bob Waddell's nine-piece ot6hestra and the latter Friday, August 2. )MPLETE WITH pageantry and colorful regalia, the commencement Knott, Rex Provines, John Stabler will furnish the music for the eve­ This marks the 46th consecutive procession wends its way to the Health Education building. and Sam Yost, ning. summer school term. Page Two Monday, June 3, 191 Eastern Teachers news Seniors Bid Adieu Students Reveal Need For Greater Courtesy Published bi-weekly on Wednesday throughout the school To uWalls and Towers" SINCE THE school year is drawing to a clo: year, excepting holidays, by the students of Eastern Illinois State Teachers College at Charleston, Illinois. Subscriptions, GUEST EDITORIAL and those who are leaving us drink in the twG dollars per year, in advance. By Helen Harrington graduation nectar mixed of high hopes for ti HERE IS the last year of college ready to roll Entered as second class matter November 8, 1915, at the future and fond recollections of the past, th up and pack away in our memory chests. Post Office at Charlest.on, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. is perhaps a poor time for a scolding, well-d 1879. The time has come to bid a fond farewell to the ivied walls and towers and our teachers. We served though it may be. However, "we' never too old to learn," some wise one said, a1 �-Printed by the Cour.ier Publishing Company will miss you and remember you always, for our past four this little lecture should. if taken in the rig! JAMES HANKS DR. KEVIN GUINAGH KATHERINE WEER B years here at spirit and heeded, furnish much "food f, Editor Adviser BIUsiness Manager Eastern h ave thought" and provide a good lesson to us all. .As.SOCIATE EDITOR: Charles Akes. been good Recently, a social group on this camp.us w: ASSISTANT EDITORS: Virginia Lacey, Luella Day, Marjorie Tefft, Joa.r. years. Brannah. grntly but firmly reminded that it had behavi Many ha\·e ART EDITOR: Jeanne Lower. quite uncharmingly at a particularly nice soci FEATURES: Carolyn Shores, Hal HubiJard, Frank Day, Dolly Wiseman. waited long ft r function. And this reminder was enlarged upc NEWS: Shirley Middlesworth, Betty Baughman, Sandra Burgner, Ruth the final day. Davis. Wilma Guthrie. by a faculty member who said that students. SPORTS: Hugh Reat, Jack Muthersbough. They have Eastern are really rude at most social fun PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mary and Emil Moore. waited on far tions, particularly all•school affairs. This ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Betty Carmichael. indeed too bad. · When you hear the evidence flung bat t 1 c we're sure t.hat you will be suddenly awakent VOL. XXXI-NO. 17 MONDAY, JUiNE 3, 1946 fields, high on to the "horrible truth." The said faculty mer the clouds, and ber stated that one of the worst offenses of ti on the s as. student body, as a whole, was the apparent di Some did not regard of faculty chaperones at dances and pa uMadam, How About a Room?" realize t h e i 1 ties. Far too often their presence is not a dream of re­ knowledged by a pleasant "good evening" 1 RECONVERSION DIRECTOR John W. Snyder held a press turning to the more than a handful of students. conference last week-end. His report on prospective col­ campus. Their lege enrollment for next fall was anything but encouraging to bodies lie on If you ask yourself how you've rated on tt score and can answer honestly that you've be1 the countless GI's hoping to enter upon their advanced educa­ foreign soils and in deep waters. But to them we say, "You lighted the torch and we know courteous, that is good! But if your rating tion in September. that it is ours to keep it burning bright till rather poor, then consider these questions. I Snyder's computations estimated that 2,080,CXX> people de­ eternity ends." you forget that faculty people, their wives a: sire to go to coll_ege next fall but that only 1,(XX),OC-O-hardly As I sit here and gaze at· the green campus their families are real people quite capable quJ half-can be accommodated. This is nothing for the richest and your graystone buildings, many thoughts feeling? Do you forget that perhaps a evening at home or w'ith their own particul nation in the world to be proud of. Rather it is one of the more pass through my mind. So if you would sit back and relax for a few moments, I should friends might be much more pleasant than fa regrettable conditions that have arisen since we heralded peace like to reminisce on these past fo.ur years. ing an irresponsible, rude group of student some nine months ago. It was September 6, 1942, when I first ar­ Are you such poor company that you can thit Acute shortages, not only of housing but of facilities, books rived on Eastern's campus. That year many of of nothing to say or have no desire to expre and teachers, are given as excuses for refusing registration to a Eastern's men left school to join the fighting cordial salutations except to those of your ov little group? Have you forgotten those lesso million people. Snyder's report recommended that teachers' ranks of our country. Charleston had its first blackout. "Out of The Frying Pan" was the in courtesy well learned in younger days? salaries be raised "to competitive levels" and that colleges make Homecoming play. There was Homecoming your answer is 'yes" to those, then somethit "more effective use of their present campus facilities." itself with the big parade, pep ra·lly, the bonfire, should be done. Here at Eastern, as all over the country, the problem exists. and the coronation of the queen. And so the Housing looms as the factor that will curb enrollment most. year slipped by; another group of seniors said In the fall of 1940, El's enrollment approached the 1,200 mark; goodbye with regret. this spring term, it was almost impossible to find a room and Three more years have passed and another there was little more than half as many students enrolled. Even group of seniors are leaving. Many familiar Inklings wit� the rather generous grants of emergency housing received incidents are tucked away in our minds. Many . By Jim durmg the past few weeks, the outlook is not bright. Admin­ familiar faces shall stay with us always. We � istrative estimates place the number of students which the col­ �hall remember Miss Booth and her library lege can handle at the 1940 figure, at least. It is estimated that classes; the way she guarded her library. We JUNE HAS ushered in Commencement week. 'I time of farewell and good luck is upon us. We, w probably fully twice that many people would come to Eastern shall think of her with a twinkle in onr eyes for wave good-bye, silently wish we, too, were going, wh she was part of Eastern's spirit. We shall re­ if the welcome hand is extended. mest of those who have finished may graduate ..,, member the time the cheese disappeared from The administration can plead and beg, but the problem of something resembling regret. One wonders, withe Pemberton Hall, the year the lounge opened benefit of statistics, if this year's graduating class 11 housing now seems to be up to Charleston. If the people of this and the way it has deteriorated. That is one not draw better salaries than any other ever to fol cit:>; want to see Eastern grow in stature, then they will open for the commencement parade. of the unpleasant things that has happened in their doors to students. In the words of Snyder, "The war is these years. It would appear as though we not yet over for the colleges," and it is hardly fair to the resi­ Just before writing a final "30" to my editorship r the News., may I express, to the most likeable and l dents of Charleston, who, a few months ago, were earnestly students had no pride in the appearance of ou campus, yet we would be greatly shocked if our the slowest staff an editor could possibly have, I awaiting the return of the boys, to think that they now, by de­ thanks for your help in making the News1 this spri . janitors allowed the campus grounds to get in nymg those same boys a room, would thus deny thetl). the privi­ a reality. I am sure the oaths have been thick 11 such conditions as we often find the lounge. lege of accepting the government's offer of education under more than just a mild "heck" has rent the campus 1 What is wrong? Are we lazy or don't we know when you have found your copy omitted or riddled •1 the GI Bill of Rights. any better? Don't let Eastern down now; she that dump cluck in the editor's chair." But rememb The initiation of bus service a few days ago can be chalked is needs you badly.. We want to remember heF tolerance a major virtue. up as a commendable note of progress and will certainly aid the with just pride. influer college by expanding the rooming area available to students. In the spring of 1943, largely due to the Enough has been said of the unpleasant in­ of a man who was then teaching dramatics at Ea.stet No longer will it be necessary to get a room within a couple cidents, for the pleasant ones outnumber them. the college initiated a series of weekly radio broadca. blocks of the campus. over a neighboring radio station. These progra1 Our college life has brought. friends and other We believe that Charleston will do its part if the acuteness boosted Eastern and were written and prepared gifts that can never be replaced. We thank you students. In this way, the school was brought befc of the problem, an

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Four 11To Whorn So Many" Normal Retaliates St. Louis Shellacks Washington Trips Eastern Nine 13-9 With s-o Win IN A slugfest that lasted till Lantzmen, 6-1 Jack Muthersbough By light Eastern was beaten lH FLA YING BEFORE a home town NORMAL'S BASEBALL team turn- Washington of St. I,A>uis, Wedo ed the tables on Eastern Monday, crowd on Lincoln Field Tuesday afterncon, May 15, on the la afternoon, May 28, Eastern drop­ May 20, coming back from last diamond. ped a tight ball game to week's defeat, to whip the P'anthers The Panthers got off to a Washington of St. Louis by a 6 5-0 at Normal.Ed Paulson did the Redbird pitching and turned in a to 1 score. Lowell Clark pitched start in the first two neat seven- job, failing to walk a · his best game of the year, striking scoring six runs, but the man. The Easterners spent most )Ut fourteen opposing batsmen and ians got to Art Glad for seven giving only three free p11-sses.. Clark's of the afternoon lifting high flies to in the last of the second and opponent on the mound, Andy the outfield and only threatened wild afternoon Schlieffarth, bested him, however, twice. continued from on out. as he successfully fooled the East­ Slovikoski and LaRose had succes­ erners with his slow stuff and sive singles in the first but Don Eastern sent Washington's change Of pace. ·Bobbles afield also Davisson failed to produce and they ing pitcher to the showers earl,p were stranded. In the second Reil­ hurt the locals, as Clark was poorly a base on balls to Glad, a _ supported in tight fspots. ing started with a single, Sullivan by Slovikoski, and a single by Washington got off to a two run was safe on a fielder's choice, and Rose scored two runs in the lead in the third as Walters opened Saylor was safe on an error. The The second frame was no b1ut� with a double and scored on two next two men grounded out, how­ the home team as Buchanan s passed balls. The second run of ever, leaving two more on base. The Clark doubled, Glad tripled, the pair came on two errors, and a sixth produced a similar situation Slovikoski cleared the bases WiUI single by Herbert. as Slovikoski and Worland both hit second round-tripper of the year. Eastern came back in the fifth safely and were left. The score was 6 to o as was: Lee Roy La.Rose with their only score when Reiling Normal scored in the first four ton came to bat in the second· ... Heave, Ho! and Sullivan opened with clean sin­ innings, the one in the first on two a series of hits, bobbles, and gles. Saylor walked to fill the bases errors. Three hits produced two on balls accounted for seven and Clark hit to the third baseman, runs in the second, two more scored Eastern produced an equalizer In Andy Sullivan forcing Sullivan and allowing Rei­ a lone run in the third, and an­ third on a walk, a hit by Saylor, ... Sights Hoop ling to score. Glad flied to right other pair produced the final tally an infield tap; but Washington and Worland walked to fill the bases in the fourth. ahead again in their half of again. The ended, however, The box score: inning. The I.antzmen again when Slovikoski bounced to the EASTERN AB. R. H. the score in the fourth when third baseman, forcing Clark. Glad, cf ...... 4 O O vikoski singled and LaRose Washington added four more runs Worland, lf...... 4 O 1 . him home. It was not Eas in the seventh and eighth to put Slov'ikoski, 2b...... : ...... :4 O 2 afternoon however, as the the game on ice and ruin Clark's LaRose, c...... 4 O 1 went into the lead again in the fme pitching job. Davisson. 3b ...... 3 O O of the fourth never to be llea The box score: Reiling, rf...... 4 0 2

EASTERN AB R H Sullivan, lb ...... 2 O O Glad, cf ...... 4 o o Breen ...... 1 0 0 Worland, lf ...... 2 O o Saylor, ss...... 1 0 0

Buchanon, 1f ..••...... 1 O O Buchanan ...... 1 O O Try Slovikoski, 2b-ss ...... 4 O O Clark, p...... 2 O 1 LaRose, c ...... 4 O 1 Davisson, 3b ...... 3 O o Totals ...... 30 0 7 Reiling, rf-2b ...... ;...... 2 1 2 NORMAL AB. R. H. ROLEY'S Sullivan, lb ...... 4 O 1 Tucci, lf...... 3 l O Saylor, ss ...... 2 o o Shepherd, 3b...... 5 1 1 Munsell, rf ...... 1 O O Gilbertson, 2b ...... 2 1 1 Clark, p ...... 4 O o Johnny Stabler Belle, s.s...... :4 O 1 ICE CREAM Johnny (Uewis Konitski, c...... 3 O 2 . . . Over the .. . Best of All 31 1 4 Clark, lb...... 2 o O WASHINGTON AB R H 1 1 STORE Wenger, rf ...... 4 . Kolker, cf ...... 3 1 1 Pinder, cf...... 3 1 1 1 Walters, 2b ...... 4 2 Paulson, p ...... 4 O 2 El Schlieffarth, A., p ...... 4 0 1 Sports Stage Comeback 30 5 9 Diering, c ...... 4 1 1 Score by innings: Pistachio and Lawson, 3b ...... 5 0 0 Eastern ...... 000 000 000--0 7 5 In Kallmeyer, ss ...... 3 1 2 First Post War Year Normal ...... 121 100 000--5 9 2 Banana Ice Cream Herbert, 1f ...... 3 0 1 Schlieffarth, D., lb ...... 3 l 0 Breen batted for Sullivan in the By Jack Muthersbough · Sturges, lb ...... ! 0 0 ninth. AS THE new school year began one Phone '96 Monzullo, rf ...... 3 1 0 Buchanan batted for Saylor in the third of the school's meager male Gridiron Schedule 33 6 8 ninth. population reported to Coach Pim RHE Goff for football practice. Starting Sept. 28-Butler, there. Washington ...... 002 000 130--0 8 1 the season against a strong Indiana Oct. 4-DeKalb, there (night). Eastern ...... 000 010 000-1 4 8 State team· at home was no easy Oct. 11-Macomb, here. Buchanon batted for· Worland in task and the Blue .and Gray came · Oct.. 19-Millikin, here. out second ·best 26 to 6. The next the 8th. week-end brought victory however, Oct. 26 - State Normal, here Sturges batted for Schlieffarth in the 9th. as the Panthers beat possibly the (Homecoming). .Summaries-Errors: Clark, Davis­ 11.Wf toughest opposition they faced all Nov. 2-Southern at Carbondale. son, Saylor 6, Kallmeyer; double: season:. The opponent -was Butler, Nov. 9-Indiana State, there. Walters; runs batted in: Diering, the score 12 to 7, the star Warren Nov. 16---Murray, Kentucky, there. Herbert, Kolker, Walters, Schlief­ Sm.ith, and the broken hand was farth, Clark; strike-outs: Schlief­ Andy Sullivan's. farth 4, Clark 14; walks: Clark 3, Illinois Wesleyan was next and College Jewelry For quality jewelry - see C. P. Schlieffarth, A., 4; passed balls: the Panthers came out battered and Coon, The Dependable Jeweler, 408 LaRose 3; hit by pitcher: Clark 1; bruised from a hard field and on Sixth street. winning pitcher: Schlieffarth; los­ . the short end of a 20 to O score. ing pitcher: Clark. Homecoming!! ! Carbondale fur­ at Popular Prices nished the battle, and it was really a battle. All afternoon the teams went up and down the field. Fin­ BRACELETS - LOCKETS ally, Eastern rallied with :a pass, a good catch by Ray Orr, the tackle, Sports Clothes ASST. KEYS - PENS the gun, and the game ended 0 to O with Eastern only a yard and a SLACK half from a touchdown. Quality at Low Price The next week-end brought the SWIM SUITS same story with a 6 to 6 stand off against Macomb. Eastern played its BOOK ·AND old foe from Normal there and SHORTS KING BROS. STORf sought its first victory in 13 years STATIONERY against a Redbird football team, 3-PIECE SPORT SUITS only to be turned back 13 to 7. It was the last game of the sea­ MEXICANA SHIRTS The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts son and the Panthers played host to DeKalb. A win for DeKalb meant · a tie with Normal for the confer­ ence championship. The H�kies jumped off to a 14 to 7 lead in the first half, but the home team came DressWell Shop back. The last half was inspired

football from the kick-off to · the Stylists for Women and Misses gun, Johnny Stabler and Warren Smith carried the leather time after time for large gains through the Black's pharmacy line bringing the final count to 19 to 14, and victory. Andy Sullivan got the ball, and was elected cap­ tain for the year, but Johnny stab­ ler really brought home the bacon as he was voted the most valuable player of the conference for the sea­ son. Frommel Hardware The basketball season got under­ Good Food way with a double header in the lo­ DU PONT'S PAINTS - HOUSEWARES cal gym and Coach Goff had a chance to use most of his material as the Panthers won the first game LEATH Eli. GOODS - SPORT I NG GOODS from Illinois College and dropped, the second to Chanute Field. Four defeats followed before the COOKING UTENSILS Quality Drugs team got back to winning ways at the Midwest Invitational tourna­ ment. They knocked off Murray, Kentucky before being ·eliminated by Evansville the following night. Garden Seeds and Tools The other holiday game against Beloit was one of the team's most SOUTH sms SQUAD Open Sundays impressive victories of the year. The Continued on P�e Five

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Glad Twirls Eastern to 2-1 Wi n Confo Te am Slap. Administration Seeks to Billet: Locals on Road Trip 168 Additional War Veterans Over Wesleyan of Bloomington EASTERN'S BASEBALL team re- By Jo Bra.nna.h By Jack Muthersbough turned home Wednesday, May 22, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 168 of "LEFTY" ART Glad pitched East- after a 2-day road trip on which Thinclads Compl�te Eastern's veterans will be provided ern to a 2 to 1 victory over Illi­ Jean Kimbrough Weds they absorbed two conference trim­ 28, Track Season when 30 reconverted housing units nois Wesleyan Wednesday, May mings. DeKalb won from the Pan­ on Lincoln field. It was a ten-in­ In California are set up this summer under the 2·1 , 13 thers Tuesday, May to 6 and By Hue-h Reat supervision of the Federal Public ning affair with Jimmy Saylor and WEDDING BELLS rang for Lt. Western beat the locals Wednesday, WITH THE completion of the IIAC Housing administration. LeeRoy LaRose combining base Jean Kimbrough, former EI stu­ 7 3. Facilities will incl� a4 recon­ blows to beat Bill Van Scyoc. dent, and Genna Arlene McCallum May 22, to · conference track meet at Normal t structed uil.its of three,;.apartments Glad and Van Scyoc, also a por ­ Sunday, April 2'1 at San Pedro, Cal. Big Bob Kaczala turned in a fine the Eastern cinder squad ended ll sider, went all the way for their re­ each, totaling 72 apartments for The wedding occurred at the home pitching performance and had East­ brief but successful track season. spective teams and both pitched marrie d veterans, and six barracks of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. ern held to two runs until the ninth themselves out of tight spots during Little was known of the Panthers' which will house 16 men each, or a and Mrs. Dewey Hayden. The bride Inning when the locals tapped_ him their afternoon's duel. Glad had track -capabilities early in the sea­ total of 6 single veteraru. . is a graduate of the University of for three solid hits. Tony Slovikoski his big edge in support as the East­ Nebr·aska and was a lieutenant in opened on the mound for the Pan­ son but a 23-man squad under Coach One unit for married veterans is erners robbed the Visitors of quite 100 20 the WAVES. The groom is a mem­ thers and walked three of the first Pim Goff's guidance was soon feet long and feet wide and a few base hits . "Buck" Buchanan consists of three apartments joined ' ber of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity four men to face him. Fred Ger­ made one fine running catch in rounded in to a well balanced squad. and served as president of the or­ hardt then greeted him with a safe­ end to end. Each apartment will deep left center, Munsell made an­ Carbondale furnished the first ganization during his attendance ty and the big Northern afternoon have two bed rooms, a kitchen com­ other along the right field foul line, dual competition for the local squad, here at Eastern. started. plete with refrigerator, work tables, and Slavikoski made a good stab and, although the Southerners won range , water heater, and sink with The oouple honeymooned at Lake Eastern scored in the fifth when 721h back of third base on the left field to 531h, Eastern gave a credit­ drain board. The bat.h is located Arrowhead, California. They plan Sullivan hit and Glad walked, a wild line. able - performance. This meet gave between the kitchen and a bed­ to return to the campus following pitch moved them around, and .Slo­ Shine · indication that the team had good Pit.chers vikoski drove them home. Four room. The living room, approxi­ The game started as strictly a his discharge from the navy. strength in all events other than the more runs were scored in the ninth mately 12-.by 15 feet, opens onto a pitchers' affair, with Glad getting hurdles and distance races. as Buchanan hit and a fielders . small front porch. A storage closet, oub of tight spots in the first and 6 choice and a walk loaded the bas es. Following the meet with Southern 4 by feet, and three smaller clos- . second. Slovikoski's double wa.t Carbondale Captures Art Glad then doubled and Slovik­ came victories at Normal and a ets provide ample storage space . Ar­ was ted in the first and the Panth­ Conference Meet oski singled to account for the four sixth place at the Elmhurst meet rangements are ·being made to heat ers went hitless for the next four 14 runs. It was too little and too late, where schools were represented. the units with gas. innings. CARBONDALE'S STRONG track The Panthers then swamped Indi­ however, as the Easterners had run The single veterans' unit, also 100 . Eastern scored in the fifth on a team scored 86 points at Normal into superior pitching and hitting. ana State and Rose Poly at Terre by 20 feet, consists of eight bed• freak play. Reiling and SUllivan 18, Saturday, May to capture the Haute, Millikin, and Illinois Wesley­ rooms accommodating two men walked and Buchanan popped out Western ptoved equally as tough I. I. A. C. conference championship. an before finally clcs1ng the season as lewis and Landis gave up only each, four studies, and two baths. ; attempting to sacrifice. Munsell The host team was second with 45 'h, at Normal in the conference meet, five hits to Eastern batters. Art The plan for only one-half barrack : then worked the count to three and Charleston's Panthers scored 38'h, placing third behind Southern and Glad pitched for the Panthers and is shown. A large study-living room, two and had obviously wa1ked on and Northern edged out Wes tern Normal. Captain John Lewis was was the victim of poor support as approximately 19 by 9 feet, opens off the last pitch . Wesleyan began to 23 1h. 24'h to presented the trophy for the team's two bedrooms and will be used by toss the ball around and the first nine errors were made in the field, Double winners in the meet were third place position. four men. Each veteran wlll have bas eman, Rooney, threw wild to accounting for most of Western's Charles Beatty of Carbondale, who Eastern was particularly strong a close t for his belongings. center field. Reiling came for tile scoring opportunities. won both · hurdles, and Jack Wil­ In the field events where LeeRoy plate on a close play and the um­ Eastern's first run was walked These emergency housing units son of Normal, who captured the "Gunner" La.Rose was unbeaten 1n pire got excited and waved "out". across in the second when a pass to will be transported from Concordia, 100 and 220 yard dashes. the shot put and a consis tent point He had, however, been watching Glad forced Davisson home. In the Kansas , and will be ready ' for oe­ LeeRoy "Gunboat" La.Rose, East­ getter in the discus. Jim Sullivan Munsell run bases after he had eigh ,h a hit by Slovikoski, two er­ cupancy by September 1, according ern's star weight man, succeeded in was -conference javelin champ and called him out on strikes and came rors, and a hit by LaRose scored an­ to President Robert G. Buzzard. breaking the IIA!C shot put record also a competitor in the shot. Neal up with a "safe" decision for Reil� other. Eastern's -last tally came in with his :best competitive heave of Hudson excelled in the high jwnp ing. the ninth on a pass, a hit batter, a the season, 46 feet 11 'h inches . and broad jump and teamed up with Wesleyan came back In the sixth fielder's choice, and an infield out. "Gunner" also scored a second in John Lewis for a strong pole vault Local Nine Wins to ·tie the score on two solid hits. the javelin behind teammate Jim The scores by innings : combination. After two were out McDonald trip­ Eastern ...... 000 020 004- 6 lJ 6 Sullivan. "Big Jim" added another Don Johnson and Lyle Knott gave Fo ur of 12 Contests led to deep left and scored on a Northern .. 220 402 03x-13 16 0 point with a fifth in the shot. Eastern two outstanding sprinters single by Pycz. Batteries: Slovikoski and LaRose ; Neal Hud son, jumping with an while Dick Spillers and Don Sulli­ By augh Reat Da'Yissen Walks Kaczala and Gerhardt. injured leg, which he spiked while n COACH CHARLES P. Lantz's base- Davisson started the ninth with a 000 01 1-3 9 van adde d points in each meet i Eastern ...... olO 5 ball nine, victorious in but four pole-vaulting in practice last week, the quarter mile. Spillers also dou­ walk and was sacrificed to second. . 010 211 02x-7 3 captured a first phce tie in the high Western ...... 8 games in 12 tries, closed its 1946 Sullivan flied to right and Van bled in the half mile as did James jump and a second place In the Batteries : Glad and LaRose ; Lew­ schedule this week with two games Scyoc passed Buchanan to get to Drolet. In the mile, Bill Monier and broad jwnp. Ly le Knott scored a is, Landis and Smith. on the local diamond. The Pan ­ Munsell. The strategy backfired R. L. Barr carried the Blue and fifth behind Hudson in the broad thers dropped a return engagement however when he hit Munsell in the Gray colors. Harcid Gray, Don Sul­ jump and another fifth in the 100 with the Washington Bears Tuesday back with a pitched ball. Glad then livan and Herb Willia.ms were Ea.st­ yard dash. afternoon 6-1 then beat Illinois ended the threat with an infield out. ein 's hurdle entries. The Panthers placed two more Wesleyan 2-1 in ten innings to com­ The tenth was a different story Heave men in the 440 as Dick Spillers and plete a none too profitable season. however, as Saylor hit the first Don Sullivan ran 4, 5. Spillers cop­ pitch for a solid double. Van Scyoc El Sports Stage Coach Lantz's squad was made up ped the third in the half-mile event, then walked Slovikoski in hope of of players whose ability was un­ and Bill \Monier picked up five a double play, but LaRose hit his Peacetime Revival known as the season got underway. . points with a third in the mile, and initial offering r>ast the third ba.se ­ With Fred Gehrt pitching the Pan­ a fourth in the two-mile. £;a.ov�n1 ..; (Continued from Page Four) m.m for a run and the ball game. thers seemed strongest in thi8 de ­ relay team ended the meet wit.h a Panthers bottled up Beloit's seven The box score : partment, but, after working in only t:.oc�nd to complete the local scor­ foot center and came out on the EA.STERN- AB. R. H. two games Uncle . Sam beckoned ing. 1ong end of a 39 to ii4 score. Gi:id, p ...... 5 0 0 Gehrt; consequently, Lowell Clark Worland, lf...... 3 0 0 Another slump followed as the and .Art!1ur Glad were called on for Ciark ...... :...... 0 O O Panthers dropped games to Indiana the mound duties. With Clark pitch­ 1 1 1 Sig Taus Capture State, Maccmb, Carbondale, DeKalb, ing and La.Rose catching, Eastern S.;.ylor, lf ...... :...... Siovikoski, ss...... 4 0 2 Spring lntramurals and Camp Grant. Breaking into the posted Davisson, Saylor, Slovikoski L::i&·.:se, c...... : ...... 4 O 1 win column again with a 53 to 48 and Sulllv'an around the infield with victory over Normal provided the Davisson, 3b...... 3 O 1 SIGMA TAU Gamme defe ated Phi Worland, Glad and Reiling in the conference win of the season. Reiling, 2b...... 2 1 0 Sigma Epsilon Monday afternoon., first outer garden. Coach Goff then began to use the Sullivan, 1 b...... 3 o O May 27, for the spring Intramural The Panthers' defensive work was so-called "right combination" of Buchanan, cf...... 3 O 0 sof cball championship. "Chuck" Ted­ spotty a� times while some capable Sullivan and .Sullivan at forwards, Munsell, rt ...... 2 O O ford pitched the Sig Taus to a 13-1 hitters developed. Second baseman, Jack Miller at center, and Neal Totals ...... 30 2 5 vict-ory in the fifth and deciding Leo Slovikoski paced the attacK at ILL. WESLEYAN- AB. R. H. game of a proposed seven-game se­ Hudson and Johnny Lewis with able support from LeeRoy La­ Thole, 2b...... 4 O 0 ries guards. These .boys brought East­ Rose, Art Glad and Phil Worland. ern total of five victories in the · Anderson, c...... 1 O 0 The boys from Seventh street had a Eastern's Record : last seven games. The losses were Dickie, c. ., ...... 4 O O amassed a three to one edge over Eastern 1, Millikin 8-L. both conference affairs at Normal Whitman, ss ...... 4 O O the �hi Sigs by winning the first Eastern 9, Ind. State 5-W. McDonald, cf...... �3 1 1 game 12 to 4, the second 7 to 0, and and Macomb. Eastern 0, DeKalb 6-L. 1 9, Py cz, lf. _,; ...... 3 O the fourth 1 to 0. The lone Phi Meanwhile the locals were vic­ Eastern Ind. State 9

Van Scyoc, p ...... 4 o 1 championship team are Dick Hand­ home. Neal Hudson led the Eastern Eas:ern 10, Normal 4--W. Totals ...... 31 1 5 werk, catcher ; Babe Grace, first ; scorers with 188 points in the 26 Eastern 9, Wash. U. 13-L. 6, Ill ..Wes leyan ...... O;O 001 GOO 0-1 "Sccop" Pemberton, second ; · Lee games, while Andy Sullivan cap­ Eastern DeKalb ia-L. Eastern ...... 000 010 000 1-2 Taylor, short ; Bob Tips word, third; tained the team through their 12 Eastern 3, Macomb 7-L. Clark batted for Worland in the Neal Hudson, le ft ; Johnny Lewis, Jim SulliValD. victories and was named most valu­ Eastern 1, Wash. U. 6-L. Eastern 2, Wes. 1-W. eighth. center ; and Jim Sullivan, right. • , • Ho able for the second year in a row. Ill. Page Six , Monday, June 3, 1946 QUIZ KIDS FIND TOPS IN TEACl-llNG Printing Company Blames Strikes

'*' For Delay of Warbler Delivery

w THE 1946 edition , ot1 the Warb!eJt Seniors Pan Faculty "for Gift of Friends," is still al Ii I the printers, and according to Edli In Chapel Program I tor Luella Day,. delivery will . be lm1 · HAILED AS the best senior chapel possible until after school · is oulil �f in the history of the school, a The staff was recently informed by farcial take-off on college life and Mr. Minor L. Smith of the Wll1 ccllege people, presented by the liamson !-Tinting · and i Publish' -Class of 1948, entertained the stu­ dent body at assembly Wednesday, company, that the printers we11 May 29. · only working 24 hours a· week be1 They began their program in a cause of the coal strike. It is hoJ>I serious way with Clarice E-s tell, ed, however, that delivery can be Eastern's "Whiz on Wheels", sing­ made before the first of July, whicll ing "Homing", but due to objec­ is the closing date for all entreel tions from the audience at such a in yearbook contests. serious ·Chapel, she was hastened off "The Warbler suffered one set.f the stage. . The formal part of the . back," stated Miss Day, "when program was then presented, "My we Life at Eastern" or "My Son, My had so much camera trouble in the midst of the picture shooting. The Son" or "Who Put the Benzedrine in Dr. Buzzard's Ovaltine?" or "We · faculty pictures are different tM Knciw, Don't Me?" narrated by Bet­ year, featuring small inforllllll group shots, instead of department ty Allen Gresham. al pictures." This was the thrilling epic of our · college hero, Throckmorton Panth­ During first of the week mone•p� eroupoulus, also known as Panther was collected from students in Pete, portrayed by Jim Roberts. He ment for the book, and perman was thrust out in the wide, wide addresses of students were obtain world at the age of 37, to get an so that the book could be delive "edjication" at Good Time college, when received during the summ which closely resembled Eastern. The Warbler heads wish to ex· His Ma, Hort Harrington, didn't press their appreciation for student4 want him to he as dumb as she was, and faculty cooperation in puttlnt and so he arrived all starry-eyed at out this edition and hope tha t the the Norman castle. changes in the book will meet witlli · check by Mr. {;harles S. Beardsley, president of the Miles Laboratories, as the MISS MIJLLS is being given her Throckmorton's first encounter the approval of au concerned: · Quiz Kids watch. Top row, James De Zutter, Ruthie Duskin and Joel Kupperman. Front row, Harve Fischman, with the high Moguls was at Reg­ Staff for this year includes, in ad• l'v,lr.. Beardsley, Mrs ..Edith Binker (first place teacher) , and Miss Mills. Standing in the center is the baby of the istration day, where he met Dean dition to Miss Day , editor, Everet� Quiz Kids, Richard Weixler. Baldersnatch, (Jim Smith), Mr. Cooley, assistant ed1ior, Mary Ryi14 Widger (Ben Day), Mr. Seymour Moore, business manager, and Jim (Cha1·les -Coleman), Nurse Thomp­ � P.ober.ts , assistant business man son ( Harriet Heltzer) , and others. • Dr. Kevin Guinagh was spo Panther Pete's o:ocial life was not Emil Moore assis ted in taking · pi neglected, and he soon found him­ tures. Mr. Fred Ryan of the R Alumlla- · Wi' ns Second 1n National Contest self at the Little '.Pus, where he met ·: :. - Studio, was photographer for th� :.". '.\• the upperclassman Slinky McGlirk book, and lvi r. Owen Marsh, of Pon• IN A contest to secure Amerka's (Andy Sullivan). tiac Engraving' Company lent W. Best Teacher for 1946, sponsored aid in picture layouts. by the radio Quiz Kids, Miss Beloit Pays Tribute ti.mated by the institution you se­ Mildred B. Mills, a two - year Program.:.J��I µde.s lect. To Miss Booth graduate of Eastern and now a From time to time Miss Mills has Dr. Melvin Deliver-s teacher in the Paris Mayo ele­ MISS MARY Josephine Booth, re- come back for summer school work _ mentary school, was awarded sec­ in the field of elementary educa­ N:ew.. . ·.·. . --·Lab-· .· ..School. ' Baccalaureate Address. iired librarian: wa5 notified last ond prize. The award carries with · · tion. She was in attendance in i;. B'f'Jo :Br�nnah · week�.end that she . had be'en nom­ it a year's training including fees, Charleston last summer and is now Continued from . Page one1 .. A'l"i'HE close ;6f 'it� first 'post-war inated by the alumni council of Bel­ tuition and living expenses in any a senior student. In a letter to opportunities, so is freedom. Eastern .iS'· 1 oki..�g forward college or university in Illinois or "In the stern and seai:ching lig� ye�r;' 0 oit college, of Wisconsin, for ihe President Buzzard, Miss Mills paid ta · its • twenty-five year program _of adjoining states, according to an­ high tribute to Eastern, stating, in of the present, we see again our spedal alumni citation award. buii�ing :'' At the tc;iP' _of the list is nouncements made over the air part : "If I am a successful teacher, debt to the past. .As individuals wt the", new laboratory school which :Miss Booth will go to Chicago Sunday night, May 19. most of the credit goes to the are not our own. We did not pull will be a 'complete unit for profes­ June 6, and will receive her award Monday, May 27, President Rob­ Teachers college as I have had all ourselves up by . our bootstr . sional training'. It. wlir house the ert G. Buzzard received a telegram Through the fate of history, it at commencement exercises at Bel­ of my training there. I greatly ap­ high school: elementary school, kin­ from Miss Mills in which she stated preciate the help and inspiration and falls upon our generation to oit June E>. · dergarten and nufsery school; as that she had selected Eastern as �he all of my instructors at Eastern a great sum for freedom. Ag well as the education department school in which she will take advan­ have given me, going back to those and again freedom must be re with its classi-ooms; offices, and ·lab­ tage of her award. She plans to who were there from 1928 to 1930, if it · is to ·survive. Albero Schweil ora·tories: At a· c'C<1:1fof approximate­ room complete the north wing. In enter school here next fall to con - and coming down to the present." zer ha.s a figure of speech that sum1 ly $1,637,0JQ, the "E" shaped ·school the south wing of the second flo:r tinue work on her degree. A former resident of Charleston, marizes this for me-' just . as t� will be found the general shop and wlll 'be con.struc:t-ed bet.ween the for ­ First prize was awarded to Mrs. Miss Mills entered the Teachers tree bears every year the .. Samii drafting room, as will the 'commerce mal ·gardens · and the · p'icn:c area, Edith Binker, a rural teacher near college upon graduation from the leave.-;, but leaves which are forevt departrnent with rooms for account­ ?.nd will .face·w est. Somerville, New Jersey. The presen­ Paris High school in 1928 and re­ new, so must all permanently use. . Modern and complete in ever:v de­ ing, typing, and shorthand classes. tations will be made on the Quiz ceived her two-year diploma in ful ideas be born again into thoug tail, the' school will have three The director of teacher training Kids program Sunday evening, May 1930. Following two years of teach­ In every age freedom must be. and teacher placement and the di­ floors, with the 'high ·school in the 26th. ing at Lerna and five years of rural again. Our is a glorious opport4 sout.h wing and . the elementary rector of rural education and off­ Contest Starts school teaching near Paris, she ity and privilege to bring forth tit school in·t he north wing. Facilitit>s campus teaching will have their of­ The contest started several months went to the third grade of the Mayo rebirth of Freedom." include a swimming pool; auditor­ fices on the second floor, center. ago when school children were in­ school six years ago. ium · with· a seating capacity of Two interview and conference ro::ims vited to write letters of nomination about 675, a model apartment fur will serve 'the needs of both: l\n to the Quiz Kids program. John use in connection with home eco­ auditorium seating 65 persons, with Mcclaughry of the fourth grade in Calls Country"s Attention .to El nomics instruction, a cafeteria, a well-equipped stage and dressing the Mayo school wrote a letter ab.out special �ap.d· wing .wi�h ··sound_-proof rooms, will be shared by elementary the teacher he liked best and told practice roorris, and a large roo!Il and high schools for · assemblie.>, what she had done for the boys and for social functions with adjoining plays, and other programs. girls. John's letter was chosen as kitcheh'ette: ' · The high school will have an office one of the best seven letters, and !Educators to Move for stuci-ent publicatLns, with the these teachers were invited to write All education .. and ·. psychology news;:.aper and yearbook staff rooms letters telling what they liked best classes wm · be rieid in the building, separated by a glass partion. "Next in teaching and what they strove and special provisions will be made door" will be an English and jour­ to do for the children. School for a reading and speech clinic· ahd nalism cla.ssroom. There will be superintendents were asked to write a sight-testing laboratory, the · ser·­ two ether English cla3.Srooms, one and critic teachers from various vices of which 'will be made avail- . Of Which Will be equipped With a uninterested colleges were sent to able to ·all schools·· of this area. stage and dressing ro�m at the end visit the nominees. John, who goes to Chicago with on the ·first floor · in ' the · north of , the J;Oom. Miss Mills for the presentation, wi'ng will be li:cated four · ·grade Map Library rooms and the ' rilirsery school and The high school library and study skipped the second grade to enter her room at the age of seven. She kiD.dergarteri:· A special feature of · hall will occupy the southwest cor­ each grade room·: ' will be a·. glass ner. Also in the south wing of the is proud of him and his wide in­ terest in many subjects, especially panel betwen 'the critic· teacher's of-. building will be the social science science of which he has extraordi­ fice and the classroom, ·so that the and foreign l:inguage classrcoms. !n nary knowledge. class can be untler constant. obser­ addition, a social and committee The winners, chosen from around vation even from 'the adjoining room with adjoining kit.chenette is 14,000 nominations made by chil­ room. ' c; arranged for the convenience of the dren from all over the nation, were · In the center section of the "E"· faculty picked by Dr. Paul Witty, profes­ wm . be found t·he eafeteri.a and A big attr'action on the sec cnd sor of education and director of the kitchen,-. 'Serving both . grade ·. and floor will . be the swimming poul. psycho-educational clinic of North­ high .. schooIS.. 'T.W o meeting- rooms The pool is to be elevated to insure western University, Dr. Ralph Ty­ and a . kitchenette will be provided· good drainage. The high school ler, chairman of the department of for· the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. . gyms V?i:l be cb:'.:e at h:u::!. education of the University of Chi­ The· band will · have a .special. prac� . Th� t1,i1:n fJ,'J'Jr o:aly nms a::m·; cago, and Dr. Phillip Moore, dean tice room for rehearsals, a room · for the bJ.:;c cf the. "I.:" nJrt.h t:i south Of the graduate school of the Uni­ instrument storage, and several ·in­ and does not LX'.end Oler the ·mst versity of Notre Dame. of. the building. Here tlle cduc;;. '.ion dividual, sounj:l.;:prQof practice roOIJ:!S. Change Plans Houses High departn:.3nt will have its series of School Original plans called for the (high s-chool) wing laboraLrics. A reading clinic with In . the ' south · awarding of but one prize which floor, plans are ma,9.e three rca"lin' rooms for iii.div'idual of the. first carried with it not only the fees for : a ho� e conomics classroom use, sr:·e,:cl1 co:,:rection rooms, a psy­ . . and expenses but $1,000 in cash as neon. chological laboratory and Classrocm which will be used for the well. However, a letter from John In connec' inJ :with four tt>sting rooms, lunch and recreation progra�. . Lewellen, program director for the the southwest corner of the build­ and :a si::;ht tes '.ing laboratory will Quiz Kids show, to Miss Mills ex­ .com­ ing will be a model apartment, furni:h complete diagn:sti-c and plained that "our scholarship com­ . plete with living room, dining room, correcti\"3 f:.-c 'Iities for the sur:·ound- mittee felt that although you were kitchen, bedroom, closet and -ba.th. ing area.. . not selected for our first award, Offices of the home economics de­ Both l".ip-h school and elementary your record is so outstanding that partment, a fitting room, and stor� sc;b.ool a· t cbsses will be .held on you should have special recognition . . age space are .nearby, the thi· .,· ·:1• ;r in a large roo;n and even though it W:<3 ')bnned to make The .girls' gym and bqys' gym for two sn:· :t · .1es, vrhi:·h can be en­ only one award. I, t'.'lerefore, am elementary school. use will be built larged L:c ·.ne la; $"e room by fold­ pleased to offer you as runner-up a in the north wing of the second ing bac:: ;i:; .-titions an

,. Vets Club Gathers Luck and Au Revoir Peters Asks Alumni · Pem Hall Notes For Fox Ridge Frolic To Back Building By Carolyn Shores ON SUNDAY, May 19, the EI Vets club sponsored a picnic at Fox "WE MUST make every effort to Ridge State park for college and insure success of the 25-year THE LAST will and testament of Charleston veterans, their wives, building plan for state teachers col­ the departing seniors was read at friends, and other student and fac­ leges," admonished Bill Peters, vice­ ulty guests. the Recognition dinner, with t:1ese president of the joint council of the prospective graduates holding the After meeting in front of the State Teachers College Alumni as­ places of honor. They, the uncer­ Main building, everyone arrived at sociation, at a meeting of the ex­ signed, B. A. Gresham, T. VanMet­ Fox Ridge at 3 p. m. A lunch was ecutive committee at the Palmer er, P. Fox, A. Sheets, B. Boley, M. served by the food committee head­ House in Chicago two weeks ago. Hagebush, S. Fredenberger, and I. ed by Elberta Long of the Home He added, "Alumni must follow A. Hoult, although forsaking f"em Economics department. Miss Long the legislature's actions with regard Hall for a ·better land they know, is a former army nurse and is one to the building program allocations did solemnly swear to faithfully re­ of the six former service women at­ and stand ready to head off cuts. turn for Homecoming and cheer the tending Eastern. Although rain Since inflation has already reduced less fortunate ones left behind on threatened the picnic, the weather the value of early allocations, we to higher things. stayed clear and the vets had a very must even support additions. "To keep alumni informed, the The new officers were also an­ good time playing softball and colleges must develop large and ac­ nounced at this last Pem Hall get­ sightseeing . curate mailing lists. They must also to-gether, and from all prospects, have a general mailing list including they seem to be a righ bunch of gals the names of influential people. for the job. Naida Rae Bush will started tossing out old hats, card­ throughout the state whose opinions UR MEN who have given years of service to Eastern in janitoria1 ca­ be chief foreman and what she says, board rabbits, crepe paper, paint would have weight with lndiV'idual cities and are retiring this spring were snapped by New� Photographer goes , see? The vice-president whose cans and anything else you want to legislators. ':ry Moore. They are, from left to right, Fred Featherstone, John Har­ chief duty is having charge of the mention, and the result was that "In order to make the teaching lan, Frank Wood and Gran".ille Shafer. fire drill, is none other than Mavis, they found the store room did have profession attractive to a much "The Kid", Matson; but don't worry, a flocr and quite a bit of 'draw' larger group o young people the fire drills come only once a month. space, facts never before known un­ f state must make more money avail­ Wilma Schahrer as treasurer has til the councils stirred up the great able for salaries by enlarging the picked up a new nick name-"Old dust storm. Of course the house distributive fund and equalization chool Year Passes in Review Money Bags", but don't try to touch boys registration fee. Those pen-it is the result of long ex­ ALL WOMEN students of Eastern where. Nope, 'Twasn't a pawn shop, come because a couple days after o had stuck with Eastern during perience and careful attention. either. Ah've heard tell thet 'twas they're .over, down will come the e war, were encouraged by the feasted on ice cream, cake and cof­ You can get that kind Of service that Clark feller, but of course , curtains, and home will go the gals. ht of 100 men and were sure 'that fee at the banquet sponsored by the at the thet's only hearsay. Summer vacations were a wonder­ were going back to normalcy. Women's league Thursday evening, It's amazing what the store roon1 ful invention, weren't they? en the freshmen had a firm , con­ LEE'S BARBER SHOP · May 16, as a last and final get-to­ up on third has been hiding all these See you next September. - c. ent step. The girls felt assured Southwest Comer of Square gether before the end of the year. years. The old and new councils Shores. t Mother Lawson was aware that took an afternoon off last week and ls would be girls and the boys Signs announcing the banquet re confident that Dean Ross was bore the puzzling title "Desert" ban­ dy to serve. quet, but the absence of the 's' was At the registration dance on explained by Betty Elliott, retiring ptember 10, the student body got Ir first look at our powerful foot- prE�ident of the League. "Although 11 team. Johnny Stabler, elected the 's' was absent on the signs, it is IN CHARLESTO N most valuable player on the here with us tonight, for Carolyn , was further honored -by re­ THE LITTLE CAMPUS Shores is the new president for next .iving the William McAndrew Tro­ IT'S year,'' she said. � for the most valuable player in . IIA.C. Other members of the new league DROP IN FOR COKE AND SMOKE erans Return honored were Eloise Dickerson, and 'A crowd of alumni, many still in Martha Tym, semor representatives, !llform. were on hand to help us WALT WARMOTH, Prop. Betty Carmichael and Barbara Rin­ llebrate our 31st Homecoming, oc- go, juniors, and ·Sally Watt and KEITH'S 29-30, in high spirits after the �r Jeanne Ashby, sophomores. ewhat subdued Homecomings ng the war. Things got off to using start with the bonfire and session. complete with fire ­ orks, Friday evening on the "72". TRY IT .... 8:30 a large crowd was on hand see "The Far-Off Hills," present­ BREAD. Logan's Hardware ! by Eastern Players. The evening YO U'LL LIKE IT � to a close with the annual �dnight Show at the Will Rogers beatre . Wilson and Goldsmith Tennis Rackets and Balls �ly next morning, festivities ere resumed with the parade of GREEN'S Golf Balls, Ba$eball Gloves, Balls �mobiles ! The spectacular fea- KEITH'S � of the parade was the Queen's t pr ovided by the Eastern Boos­ Many Other Items in Sporting Goods Club. After our football game HOME MADE RETAIL n Carbondale that afternoon 'ch ended in a 0-0 tie, we await- the climax of the week-end. At traditional coronation ceremony, ICE ·cREAM BAKERY �e Vo lkman of Kankakee was Logan's Hardware �ed Queen of 1945 Homecom- CllABLESTON, lu..JNOIS Jaat 4 Doors South of the PRONE '14 lmecoming was hardly ove r PHONE 444 North Side Square J the President announced that Square on Sixth St. rn had been allowed $3,000,000 be used for construction purposes the campus. It won't be long ltil Pem Hall girls will no longer able to sit in second story win­ nrs and view the whole of East ­ a ... a 's campus, It's party Have Coke , rville Begins 1 Ash' Blonde !lY establishing the trailer camp rex-service men, a start was made .--New Color ward solving our housing prob­ -New Sandal �· Just think, a parlor, ben, Dr. Eugene Waffle, Robert

Dlt. DEAN A. AMBROSE OPTOMETRIST �es Examined - Glasses Fitted IOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCJ..COLA COMPANY IY Visual Training North Side Square lorth Side of Square. Phone 325 Charleston, 111. MA ITOON COCA -COLA BOTILING CO. Page Ei2ht Monday, June 3, 1946 Tedford-Schriner Theta Alpha Phi Language Confo Day, Newell Win l-ligh l-lonors; Initiates Seven Team Entertains Lures Michael Receive Recognition from Prexy AT A candlelight initiation at 6:15 By Cai-olyn Shores on Saturday evening, May 25, at MISS ELIZABETH Michael, assist1 the dance studio, seven students STUDENTS WHO have . won mem- APPEARING IN the last senior re- ant professor of foreign language.Sf cital of the took the vows of Theta Alpha Phi, bership in national honorary season were Dale attended the 29th annual meeting of Bright Angel national honorary fraternity in dra­ fraternities manitaing local chap­ Schriner, pianist, and Charles Ted­ matics. the Modern Language Teachers as· ters or who have achieved scholas­ ford, baritone, Tuesday evening, sociation of the central states in tic honors over a period cf four May 28, at 8 o'clock in the Main Membership in this society is Chicago, May 3 and 4. years were presi;n�ed in chai:el auditorium. awarded on the basis of merit in Wednesday morning, May 22 by Schriner, a returned veteran, is a dramatics and the purposes of the The association is an organiza1 organization are to increase inter­ President R. G. Buzzard as part cf piano major, and has been a mem­ tion of language teachers of the est, stimulate creativeness, and fos­ the annual Honors Day program. ber of the mixed ensemble for the mid-western states for the prom01 ter artistic achievement in all of the tion cf foreign language study. Two s�udents led the list of 70 past year. He will graduate this allied arts and crafts of the theater. candidates for graciuation with high summer. Highlighting the two-day confer1 Those being initiated were : James honors, or the grade of A in three- He presented three groups of ence, according to Miss Michael, was Hawkins, Glenn Hesl·er, John Rob­ . fourths of all academic ccurses and solos, opening the program with the the speech by the president of the erts, Ruth Davis, Betty McDaniel, an average of B in the rest. They "Organ Frelude in G. Minor" by association, Stephen A. Freema.iq Betty Keck and Kay Duff. are Luella Day, a Charleston Bach, arranged by Silotti. Compo­ vice-president of Middlebury colleg!j girl who £-.lits the yearbook this sitions of Chopin, the "poet of the A fcrmal banquet folkiwed the in­ and recently head of the foreigi1 year, and Thomas Mac Newell, re­ piano" occupied the second por­ itiati n ceremony, which was held in language branch of the U. S. AnnJ1 cently discharged army lieutenant. tion-"Majurka in B. Minor", the the women's gym at 7 o'clock. Wal­ Biarritz American university. The list of four honors students familiar "Nocturne in E. Flat Ma­ lace Wilson served as toastmaster Dr. Freeman advocates a plan tha� includes another veteran, James jor" and the "Polonaise in A", per­ and Bet ..y Allen Gresham gave the has been considered at this school, welcome. John Roberts resoonded Francis Giffin of Casey, until re­ haps more commonlv known as the a class schedule in the language4 cen�ly a navy Ueutenant: Other modern composition; closed the and Dr. Kevin Guinagh gave th� comparable to that of the science!lj honors winners are Mary Joan i:;rogram, "Cordova" from the address of the evening. with two or three lab periods a Coon, Melvina Jo Refine, and Har­ "Military Polonaise". A group of Special gue.sts were Dr. and Mrs. week, periods during which films or riet Woods Stelzer. "S:ong.s of Spain", by Albeniz, "In Robert G. Buzzard, Dr. and Mrs . recordings in that language could te Glenn Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Howard seen and heard. One of the besl Members of the honorary fratern­ the Chinese City", a lively number CeF'. Widger, Dr. and Mrs. Kevin ways we can foster world friendshiJli ities are as follows : by Niemann, picturing the rush and of city life, the lovely and Guinagh, Miss Winnie Neeley, Miss he believes, is by learning the Ian· Kapp:i Delta Fi, international serene "Clair de Lune" from the Roberta Poos and Miss Lee. guages of our neighbors. honor society in education, Miss "Suite Bergomasque" by Debussy, Emma Reinhardt, sponsor - Mary and "Malaguena" a Spanish dance Joan Coon, Luella Day, James Fran­ from the "Suite Andalucia" by Le­ cis Giffin, Mary Jo Refine, Mary Jo Luella Day cuona. Searby, Donald L. Shawver, Gloria Anderson, Ardis Bailey, Rosella . . . Leads Seniors Tedford, also a returned veteran, Cameron, Norma Jean Garrett, is a pre-law student, and will en­ James Hanks, Marvin Johnson, t.er law school next year. Thomas M. Newell, Theresa Reiss, Top Man Opening his pare of the program, Harriet Stelzer, p.i1t.h Wiseman, Ed­ he sang the well known "Nature's ward Wright. Adoration" bv Beethoven. Follow­ ing was "Drink to Me Only With Join Art Frat Thine Eyes", an old English air Kappa Fi, art fraterniGy, Miss given a modern setting by Roger Mildred Whiting, sponsor - Betty Quilter. Closing this first group of Grace Elliott, Wilma Jean Schah­ son5s, Charles sang the aria "To the rer, Jeanette Ellen, Marian Eliza­ Evening Star", from the opera beth Fitzgibbons, Virginia Mae La­ "Tannhauser" by Wagner. For his cey. second group of numbers, he sang Pi Kappa Delta, forensics fratern­ the art song "The Two Grenadiers" ity, Dr. Glenn Ross, sponsor-Mari­ l>y Schumann, "Songs .My Mother anne Bower, Gwendolyn Clark Haw­ Taught Me," by r::vorak, and the kins, Betty Grace Elliott, Charles well known "On the Road to Man­ Earl Weaver, · Betty Allen Gresham, dalay" by Oley Speaks. Betty Jean . McD.:i.niel, Marguerite Rhodes, Ellen Louise Schneider, Carolyn Shores played the ac­ Freston· E. Shryock, Charles Ray ·companiments. Tedford, Marjorie p,e arl Tefft. Kappa Mu Epsilon, professional fraternity in mathematics, H. F. Heller, sponsor - Herbert Austin Clawson, Albert Henry Eckert, Den­ nis Lowell Gephart, Lyle Lester Knott, Norma June Lathrop, Mar­ ian Pearce M!lls, Edward Dean Wil­ son. Gamma Theta Upsilon, profes­ sional geography fraternity, Miss Rose Zeller, sponsor - Mrs. Edith Thomas Mac Newell Levitt Barnes, Jessie Rosella Cam­ . . . of Class of '46 eron, Lawrence Martin DeV'erick, Lennie Gray, . Harvey Wilf crd Pul­ liam, Thresa Mathilde Reiss, Ola Beatrice Seeley, Lee Horsley Taylor, Elizabeth Ann V.anMeter, Gloria Stover Assumes Duty Anderson, Elva Dean Jenkins, Wen­ DR. E. L . .Stover, head of Eastern's del! Albert Lathrop, Ruth Evelyn botany department was named Shawver, Ruth Marie Wiseman, Bet­ vice-president of the Illinois Acad­ ty Baughman, and Charlotte June emy of Science at its 39th annual Simmonds, who graduates this year me·eting in Normal, May 3-4. but is not in school this quarter. L. R. Tehon of the Illinois State Name Members Natural History Survey in Urbana EPsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts fra­ was elected a s the new president, ternity, Walter Kiehm, sponsor - H. H. Shc·emaker, professor of zool­ Attractive, Roomy Drawstring ... Cloyce Hunt, Maurice Johnson, Her­ ogy and ecology at the University of bert Walsh, Richard Fromrnel, Reb­ Illinois as secretary and treasurer. ert Shawver, . James Smith. PLASTIC LEATHER Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity - Eleanor Joan HAN DBAG Brannah, Benjamin Frank Day, Lu­ PORTRAITS ella Day, Wilma Irene Guthrie, Shirley Jean Middlesworth, Carolyn Make Welcome 2.98 Shores. Gifts Pi Omega Pi, fraternity in busi­ Letters, keys, a wallet and no­ ness education, Mrs. Katherine RYAN1S for GOOD tions galore will all fit into this Humphrey, sponsor-June . Bubeck, good-looking drawstring bag - Mary Joan Coon, Beverly Christy, and still room to spare ! Smartly Mary Eloise Dickerson, Charlotte PHOTOGRAPHS styled of plastic calf grain leath­ Fisher, Norma Jean Garrett, James er that won't peel or scuff ! Giffin, Viola Esther HueLskoetter, Phone 598 South Side Square John Roberts, Eileen Schutte, Mary Jo Searby, Dona·ld I..eroy. Shawver, Alice Louisa Shee ts, Katherine · Weber. Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics fra­ ternity, Dr. Marian Gallaway, spon­ For sor-Betty Allen· Gresham, James Hayden Roberts, Naida Rae Bush, Melvina Jo Refine. the

We lcome College I Best Students. to PROFESSIONAL CARDS • in SNAPPY DR. wA.RR.EN c. HUCKLEBER.RY S�RVICE INN DR. W. B. TYM OPTOMETRIST Dry I DENTIST 6th and Jackson St. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Charle6ton National Be.nit Bldl. THE HOME OF THE Cleaning HUCKLEBERRY BLDG. Phones : Off. 808, Res. 1808 Phones : Off ice 476 ; Residence 'II

1 Oc Hamburgers CLINTON D. SWICKARD S. B� M. D. . G. B. DUDLEY, M. D. ' SACK" Charleston Cleaners by Appointment "BUY EM BY THE Hours Office Hours. 1 :00 to 1:00 You'll like 'em the BYRON B. MILLER PHYSICIAN AINI> SURGEON way we fry 'em. 1111\6 Jaoboi\ ea.& 6041,f, Sixth Bt. \ Open 6:90 A. M. to il.2:00 A. M. 610 Sixth Street 404 Telephone Phones: Office, 30; Residence, '770 lcintay June 3, 1946 Page Nine Administers El Zoologists 1-lunt Industrial Arts, Home Economics Clubs Picnic SQUIRE· � ESQUIRE Bugs in Missouri NEARLY 100 people attended the · ... 'by Esquire By Phil Smith joint picnic of Eastern's home ec MEMBERS OF the Zoology depart- and industrial arts clubs last Wed­ 5:30 8 ment made its annual collecting nesday evening from to "Sla.ughter House, Mc Ginty Speaking" . crip to Sam A. Barker State Park on the somh campus. Special guests in southeastern Missouri, May 16-19 included the faculty and husbands and wives from both departments, REE YEARS ago, there used to appear in these! colyums, some verbal for the first time since the war. De­ the custodians of the practical arts sewage under the so mewhat euphemistic nomenclature of "Squire and spite the fact that collecting was building, and the wives and chil­ Uire." Those were the days, the somewhat tarnished end, shall we say, limited to periods ·between drizzles dren of the married industrial arts iloc Ross's treasured "Golden Days." Those were the days when Gene cf rain, a number of interesting ani­ men. :t, currently bei,ng separated from his navy blue, used to blackmail the mals were collected and added to In the Hall to read his colyum ,he museum. The picnic supper, prepared by ec lre they read ours. The days This was the third field trip into the home girls, consisted of slic­ ed ham, wieners, homemade buns, !fl Jim Hanks wrote inspired ed­ AND THEN, JUST this area. Tents and camping facil­ tomatoes, baked beans, potato chips, Je. about democracy. Then he when we were going to start a bus ities wer.e taken along, and the party clives, celery, carrots, lemonade and :overed that the pen wasn't line with Joyce Grinstead's Packard of 16 bivouaced from Thursday to coffee. lltier than the sword after all so station wagon, the senate interfer­ Sunday. Cooking duties and K. P. Softball games-the married men lillid down his pen and took up red with our business venture as wer·e divided so that all of the · 16 againsc single men, and the upper swcrd. Then the war was over. they played about 18 bars of their collectors had a turn. class girls against the freshmen version of "Wabash Cannon Ball." This region is extremely interest­ NOW THE JERNT ing zoologically because it is a, tran­ girls-provided entertainment for oing back on the gold standard, the crowd. PLANS FOR SUMMER sitional zone between both northern re Metter is back from China, and southern forms and eastern and Frances Stevens, president of the vacaticn fill the air. Emmy Lou [lre is off Social Probation, western species. Informal out-door Home Ee club commented about the will no doubt retreat to The Court L!) and here we are. There will classes were combined with collect­ games "good exercise, good fun, and Cafe, followed by "Queenie" Volk­ be a fi>'e minute pause while ing trips under the direction of Dr. sore muscles." mann asking "What pistol?"· Lower t. Harrington passes . . .. well Mr. Ira M. Means Spooner, Dr. Hartley, and Miss is going to take flying lessons so i's good enuf, she'll just pass . . . to teacher trainers Buell. Early morning bird trips she can write some more Higher and end let it go at that. But then, were made to study the birds and Higher for Hanks next year. A sense of humor saved the day � never passes, she'll bid at least mammals of the region. Later in when continuous drizzles, flooding clubs ! the day short trips were made. in of the river, and early morning chill MUTHERSBOUGH quest of insects, reptiles, amphib­ might have dampened the spirit of will have to sponsor a chess team SPEAKING OF Means of Macomb ians, lichens, and flowers. Students any collector. Art Vallicelli aided this summer in order to provide faces from the golden age, we grouped off according to their par­ also by falling into the riv'er in a material for Courier sports stories, cem er of the mezzanine in Old Assumes Board Job Although the unfavorable weath­ fly on the wing. along with Squire, Inyart and Jack r.i t'other day, and lo and be­ er made this trip somewhat less suc­ · The department plans to make "Sterling Hayden" Sensintaffer are F'ROM MACOMB, home of Western ian, there was Slats Dressback, cessful than the precedin� two, a this field trip a yearly event for projecting a trip to the California h1g for an Anheuser Busch, to Illinois tsate Teachers college , number of invertabrates, reptiles, zoology students and other interest­ hot spots. mder, no doubt. cc,mes Ira M. Means, newly appoint­ and mammals were collected or ob­ ed people. It has already proven ed member of the state teachers served-some of which had not very successful in giving the op­ All YES, THOSI<.: WERE "DOC" REAT been previously collected by the de­ portunity to observe animals in their college board. days, the days when Jack Liver­ is going to leave the poor Eastern partment. Several members had op­ natural living conditions, the col­ He was born in Valier, Pennsyl­ !, also now among the saved gals broken hearted and sighing as portunity to see deer in the wild lecting and pre paration techniques, s 'round about, used to blow he takes off for a summer of swim­ vania and received all his formal state, the rare pileated woodpecker, and an enjoyable camping trip. ri in Doc Robbins face during ming and sun in some Michigan education in the state of his birth. to encounter their first rattlesnake A portion of the specimens col­ s dell, and before the year is out, Dick rehearsals for "Post Road." He attended college two years and in its natural habitat, and to hear lected are on exhiibt in Room 301 days when Marge Ingram nev- Handwerk will probably be catching the Chuck-wills-widow, the cousin of the science building. Everyone then taught three years in the pub­ iuite got the makeup off her for those broken down Cubs, while of our own Whip-poor-will. is invited to see the collections. · between plays. Now she's "Eagle" Fi sher will be managing lic schools of the Keystone state. ii:! for the P'asadena Playhouse. the World Champion · Philadelphia His predominant business affili­ Phillies. ation is general manager of the NOW, WE NOTICE Mackemer and Means Lumber com­ ew era has dawned upon the WE UNDERSTAND pany of Macomb. he served two terms as mayor of s and flowers. Charleston now there are summer plans among the WILL ROGERS ---- - Bushnell, Illinois and has been a bus service. And so the latest faculty too. Dr. Guinagh is goipg member of the Macomb board of 1 for entertainment is to ride all to studv the life of Garcia Moreno, education. The Macomo Kiwanis rnoon for a nickel seeing the while Dean Cavins and his Aunt JUNE 2-3 club, Chamber of have all claimed lvi r. iv1 eans as .. WE HEAR ONE Boulevard. luatl.11.i senior was so entranced president in the past. .tie IS a aueccor of the American he idea of riding buses that she IN RETROSPECT, IT job Nat1ona1 H.ect Cross chapter m Ma­ thinking of applying for a was a great y·ear. The year that aid "umb and is a national cc.uncillor iriver. Then she learned s trailers carr.e to Miss M·c Afee's hoc­ representing Macomo m the nat10n­ 11ffers re�eived the enormous key field, the year that Jack came end $2.50 a1 chamoer of tne unamber of of per cent days, but home and the Delta Sigs had to didn't think her income tax v.;mmerce. move, the year tha� Froctor and d stand it and thus enrolled for (..,;