Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1952

10-22-1952 Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1952 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1952 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Royal proceedings ... Coronation ceremony to take 9 place in gym at p.m. Saturday CORONATION CEREMONY will The frame will be decorated in ac­ take place in the Health Educa­ cordance with it.he Homecoming tion building at 9 p.m. according theme, "Out of This World." to Catherine Smith, faculty co­ As the queen and her escort ordinator of the coronation com­ walk down the steps of the stage mittee. and .toward the throne the Delta The queen's attendants, dressed Zeta sorority will sing, "You in blue, and their escorts will en­ Walk By." ter from the side door by the stage After Elaine is seated in the and walk down ,the floor to the blue-draped, antique throne she thone at the north end of the gym. will be crowned by Bill Danley, As they enter, Delta Zeta sorority editor of the News. will sing "All the Things You Are" Ella Mae .Kercheval, junior from and Jeff Crewe will announce the Windsor will then 'Sing, "You Go names of the attendants and their to my Head," after which the audi­ escorts. ence will rise and sing, "The Alma Helen Lee, freshman attendant Mater." English major from Casey will be Immediately following the sing­ the first to appear. She will be ing of the "Alma Mater," the escorted by Charles Swinford, also queen and her escort and the at­ of Casey, a freshman aviation ma­ tendants and their escorts will jor at the University of Illinois. dance the first dance by themsel­ Georgeann Bell, St. Francisville ves. Thus Qegins the Homecoming music major will appear next. She dance of 1952. will be escorted by Bill Manley, Miss Myers was chosen as the journalism major at Centre college 1952 Homecoming queen in an in Kentucky. election which saw a larger per­ centage turn-out of voters than Ann Hardi:n, junior elementary any other queen election in the major from Robinson, will be the history of the contest. third attend.ant to appear. She will Running on the independent be escorted by Bob Dill, sophomore ticket, Miss Myers defeated three physical education major from :sorority candidates for the honor. Cowden� Ella Mae Kercheval, Marilyn The senior attendant will be Macy, and Lois Dent were the Marilyn Macy, speech major from other queen contestants. Newman. Her escort will be Tom Eight hundred forty-nine stu­ Northen, senior music major from dents cast ballots in the election Crete and a member of Tau Kappa for a voting percentage of 73 per Epsilon. cent of all students. The vote in Queen Elaine Myers, sophomore 1950 was 45.8 per cent and the speech major from Stonington, 1951 vote was slightly higher. and her escort Harry Moeller, sen­ Miss Myers is the first sopho­ ior physical education major from more to be elected Homecoming Mascoutah and a member of Phi queen since the election of J ea.nne Sigma Epsilon will come through Volkmann, sophomore queen of the Queen Elaine Myers a decorated frame on the stage. 1945 Homecoming. Eastern State News

"Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1952 Friday

ern and Southern will tangle on Lincoln field for the an­ nual Homecoming classic.The final result will have some S 38TH Homecoming Rogers theatre. Bonfire to feature fireworks· bearing on the atmosphere of 4Jegins at noon Friday. activities include Saturday the evening's events. AN AERIAL display of fireworks be under the direction of Mr. out at 12 o'clock noon breakfasts, registrations, teas, Tony Pastor's orchestra will will be the main attraction at Westcott. Cheerleaders will be on t-pac�ed weekend. coffee hours, luncheons and other present a concert in the Health hand to lead the cheers, and foot­ and a half period is the Homecoming bonfire this year. gatherings. Education building at 7:30. ball players will kick footballs, activities that should Students are to assemble in the The Homecoming parade will . The coronation of Queen containing free tickets to the t to students, faculty circle of Old Ma.in at 6:30 p.m. begin at 10 o'clock. The parade Elaine Myers will take place dance, into the crowd. alike. is to begin at the college and pro­ at 9 p.m. Friday evening for a snake dance Everyone is urged to attend this lreshman - sophomore out to the bonfire located on the ceed north on Seventh Street, Following the first dance, which bonfire pep 3ess.ion and get in the · at 2 :30 Friday after­ around the square, and back south is reserved for the queen and her archery range. spirit of Homecoming. It will be push-ball game on the on Sixth Street to the campus. attendants, the floor will be open Jeff Crewe will be master of over in time for everyone to attend 's athletic field. At., At 2 p.m. Saturday, East- to all dancers. ceremonies and the pep band will the play. same field, the girls' s will battle for the ip in this event. Schedule of Homecoming events 'ng this at 4 o'clock, men will once more Friday, October 24 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Alumni luncheon, Women's gym, Health Education. ove the green from 12 noon-Homecoming begins building 90phomore guarded 2:30 p.ril.-Freshman-sophomore push ball, athletic field 2 p.m.-Football game, Eastern vs. Southern, Lincoln field iiole north of the col- . 3:15 p.m.-Girls-' field hockey, athletic field' 2-6 p.m..-Pemberton hall, tea, parlor of Pemberton hall ' 4 p.m.-( or following field hockey) grea:sed pole climb, athletic field After the game--Alumni coffee hour and business meeting, Women's winner of this strug­ 3:30 p.m.-Tug-of-war, college lake on golf course gym, Health Education building attention will shift A.C.E--Training school library ed-water in the golf 6 p.m.-Delta Zeta, alumnae banquet, Owl Tea Room, East side square tug- 6:30 p.m.-Torchlight parade, bonfire, south campus Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, News and Warbler, coffee hour, for the climaxing. 4:30. 8 p.m.-Playere presentation of "Charley's Aunt," Health Education Francis Palmer's residence, 1705 Ninth Street have overpowered building Botany department, coffee and doughnuts, botany laboratory, sci­ twice in the past ores Af:ter the play-Free dance in Old Aud, Tom Northen's orchestra ence building , winning in 1949 and 12 midnight-Midnight show at Will Rogers theatre Chemistry department, "Alchemist Brew," Harris Phipps' resi­ dence, 206 Grant Street hlight parade will Saturday, October 25 Delta Sigma Epsilon, tea, 870 Seventh Street Id Main at 6 :30 p.m. All Day-Alumni registration, Main Hall, Old ]\ilain Epsilon Pi Tau, coffee hour, Charles Elliot's residence, 826 First and students will pro­ 8-10 a.m.-Gamma Delta, Alumni breakfast, 1441 Ninth Street Street, tlie bonfire on south- 10 a.m,_:_Parade Home Economics department, coffee hour, south unit, Home Man- After the parade-Delta.Zeta coffee hour, 860 Seventh Street the Health Edu­ a�ment House ock, Pi Omega Pi, coffee hour, Business Education department ·ng will be the gather­ Sigma Sigma Sigma, tea, 1050 Seventh Street Phi Sigma Eps.ilon, coffee hour, 1431 Ninth Street as the Players present Sigma Tau Gamma, coffee hour, Seventh & Lincoln "Charley's Women's Athletic Association, coffee hour, Charlotte Lambert's ming play, Tau Kappa Epsilon, coffee hour, 865 Seventh Street residence, 1718 Tenth Street Varsity Club, coffee hour, Health Education building final ci.trtain falls, Zool4>gy department, coffee and doughnuts, Harold Cavin's resi­ n and his orchestra dence, 1126 Sixth Street 4:30 p.m.-Paul Sargent gallery open for a free dance in Old 11 a.m.-12 noon-Coffee hour and open house, Lincoln hall 5:30 p.m.-Sigma Pi, alumni banquet, Charleston Country Club 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.-Paul Sargent gallery open, Contemporary American 7:30-8:30 p.m.-Tony Pastor concert, Health Education building activities will liar's paintings 9 p.m.-Coronation of Homecoming queen, Elaine Myers a close as the more 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Dinner in college cafeteria 9 p.m.-12 midnighfr--Homecoming dance with Tony Pastor and his ijdividuals attend the 12 noon-Kappa Sigma Kappa, :snack and chat hour, 1436 Seventh Street orchestra l!how at the Will PAGE TWO

Guest column . ·Editorials • • • sees cam pus m Antidote by Dick Thom .. Blue ba /lot ... EASTERN'S 1952 Ho theme, I am told, is "O Dear Editorship: World." This deals, I presum9i1 Some weeks ago, an· Eastern to modernize outdated tax and bank laws er sp·ace travel, flying student aJSked me if I would re­ space ships, and other vive my old column, the Antidote, "BLUE BALLOT Week" has been proclaimed by power of the State legislature will be don . type gadgets. - for Homecoming. The student was Gov. Ad lai Stevenso n this week. An extra extended will be that it will have the If students follow th later tortured by the Administra­ power to take or add to items under the the campus should be "0 effo rt will be made this week to familiarize the tion, and dishonorably discharged; present state sales tax laws. Food, for World" this weekend. but I got the column done. Illinois vo ters with the issues co ncerning the It reminds me of example, is an item that is taxed . . . I started to deliver it in person, amendments to be voted on in the general elec­ whole school was "Out and the tax cannot be removed until the but got lost on those damnside­ World" for an entire tion. constitution has been amended giving walks, and wound up on top of a It was a long time the legislature the power to say what big hill, outside Chatanooga, Tenn. Three of the issues afford little argument, back when canned I'm afraid to try it again. but the issue over the taxatio n amendments has items shall fall under the sales tax law sciarce and they ha As far as "antidotes" go, set the state howling. There is a fear that the and what items shall not. ed putting chloro I've said before that the best tooth paste. It was ia amendments will give the General Assembly an The main purpose of the revenue amend­ antidote for Homecoming is of 1946. unlimited po wer of taxatio n. ment is to eliminate featu res of the Illinois tax aromo-Seltzer. (I know I've The place was jam used it before, but it got a The amendments, in reality, will laws that have not been revised since 1870. At World War II veterana limit the taxing power of the State present the state is operating under the obso lete laugh.) legislature if anything. laws passed at the time the co nstitutio n .was However, I should probably do best with a brief resumee of who changed in that year. Here is what has been pro po sed to alter and I was, and what I done. make a more efficient and eq ualized law, govern­ Agreement on the other three pro po sed Back in 1945, before many of ing taxes. amendments is almost unanimous. One wo uld you were born (those that were f The proposed amendment to Article IX, sec­ allow co unty sherif s and co unty treasurers to born yesterday), I come to Col­ tio n l, wo uld make it po ssible fo r the State legis­ succeed themselves in office. Under the present lege to learn how to talk good. I was immediately enroHed in lature to tax perso nal property at a different practice, the sheriff and treasurer literally swa·p offices in order to ma� ntain jobs fo r the pa rt y in Nuclear Physics and Witchcraft, rate from that of real estate, or to lift tax co m­ by my adviser, Dr. Mittland-Breu­ power. pletely fro m so me fo rms of personal property ger, the gin-soaked old idiot! tax. Under the present co nstitutio n, fo r example, The seco nd amendment wo uld lift the co n­ I say, "come to C-Ollege" be­ tax on a $6,000 bank account and $6,000 invest­ stitutio nal limitations on the salaries of co unty cau.sie at that time the name ed in real est ate are the same. The perso n with officials. Many co unty officials are receiving Eastern had not been adopted. In ious revamping. mo ney invested in real estate might obta in ·a salaries that were provided fo r by the 1870 laws. · fact, it was (I; me) who gave it The vets had been the name, somewhat by accident. and done many thi rental fee of $60 a month, yet the tax on each · The third pro po sed amendment wo uld eli­ I had written a column $6,000 is the same . . . The present practice is minate the do uble liability of stoc kho lders in weren't at all awed by about the cultural atmos­ sors with their doctors unfair. The new law wo uld give the state legis­ state ba nks. Only two states besides Illinois have phere of Chicago, and had As it turned out later, lature the po wer to classify the different kinds do uble liability sectio ns in their co nstitutio ns with ' used the term "stinking sew­ a good ,thing. The vet.a of pro per ty arid equalize the amount of taxes respect to state chartered ba nks. er." A more moderate editor spon:sible for "hum levied in proportio n to the inco me received from The amendments are so und refo rms fo r our suggested that I change the faculty. the pro perty or its value. co nstitutio n and the necessity fo r having the fo ur phrase to "citern." Before long, teach� The proposed amendment to Ar ticle IX proposed changes passed is urgent. Candidates of I replied: "Yeah, cistern." dents alike were smo the ·doors of campus wo uld fo rbid the state legislature from passing a bo th parties endorse the fo ur amendments. Many A passerby, with poor hearing, Students now may find ' law fo r a graduated state inco me tax. The much organizatio ns other than those that are direct ly thought he had heard me call, "Yea, Eastern!" He took up the believe that that waa feared st ate income tax co uld be changed only po litical have pl aced their endo rsements on the cry, it spread rapidly, and the change. At the time, by another co nstitutional amendment if the pres­ amendments. As fo r the idea that additional taxes name has stuck. considerable turmoil. ent amendment passes. will be imposed on the people of the state- it's Eastern was just full Before I got lost on the damn­ ters, too. The only direction in which the just a lot of bunk. sidewalks, I had a chance to ob­ Once a student was serve a ·few of the modern day toCharleston from students. It seems to me that they on a train. He fell aren't the tough, rugged bunch 'News' editorial didn't wake up llill.til he they Ulsed to be. Their social acti­ through Mattoon. So he vities are much tamer. The social on to Kansas City, bo group to which I belonged, for of the Kansas City Star example, used to collect the fin­ brings about quick action on c9mpus· dead wood the return trip, and w gers off faculty members. Charleston. You got 10 points extra for a TH E EDITORIAL appearing in last week's News on The fact that the dead li mb was remo ved There was anothc whole hand, and 25 points if it who cut his own co llege deadwood brought pr ompt results within 36 ho urs after the News was released re­ was off someone in the Adminis­ wasn't the same tration. I noticed Dean Lawson from the grounds staff in the removal of the dead fl ects the efficiency of the grounds staff. learned the barber has both hands, but the sport limb in tn e tree. outside the west door of Old the army and gave Besides calling the threat to the safety of could be revived. (Could be made cuts to his prof Main. Thursday afternoo n, ·following the Wed­ the co llege po pulation to the attention of the to include heads, too-- wish we'd before exams. nesday editio n of the News, the limb was re- . grounds staff, the ed itorial gave the News an thought of that years ago.) moved. I hope all you folks have a nice Uptown there was I oppo rtunity to po ke a little fun. Homecoming. I'd like Ito go, but blonde who worked at It was not the purpose of the ed itorial to ery. She. and anothe!' Mr. Camille Mo nier, head of the grounds the events are clear acrOISs campus attack the grounds staff fo r lack of efficiency, from my direction. I guess that got in an argument staff, and the entire gro nds staff are to be co m­ a hundred thousand but merely to call their atfentio n to the dead � tells you why I'll stay home. mented fo r the prompt action taken to protect the less than .a million. limb and the hazz ard it imposed upon the stu­ Very truly yours, ' One student never dents and faculty members. safety of the st udents and instr uctors. HRH 8 o'clock class. But P.S. I just saw my old adviser, clock had no hands. Dr. Mittland-Breuger, climbing Traffic was so hea: Thinking Co�ner ... General assembly in New York? the wall of Pemberton hall. He the barracks for :sing� They need lots of prayers and called to me thait one can nQw get one group installed an seem rather hampered in offering a Master's Degree in Idiocy. such themselves. We must not for transients. Columnist discusses Homecoming Please send particulars. .anger the Communists, you know. A couple of other turkey .at a dance by Virginia Carwell his home, this place he didn't re- · . In just about two weeks I sup­ I chanced to see a sample ballot bake it in their member, .these people who didn't pose all of y<>u homec<>mers will HOMECOMINGS AREN'T new. the other day. Ike's and Adlai's weren't successful.' reme ber him. They aren't the result of some � , , vote (a good policy you should names were right on top, but try Ne1the was Scarlet 0 Hara s Assembly was co modern invention, nor are ·they a : have learned at Eastern.) I'm still as I might, I couldn't find the homecommg to Tara a happy af- everyone was assign product of our American demo­ a little confused on some of the names of Taft, Truman �r Mc­ most fair; everrt:hing that had belong- Once, when of cracy, nor were they invented by . questions _involved in Ith.is. Carthy. ed to the big plantation was gone body was assembled in the Russians. -her parents, the slaves, the Education buildin&ll Homecomings .are of many whole life of the Buzzard called for a types and varieties, and involve South, even food,. to be honored as the just as many different kinds of Eastern State News round athlete. was gone. The emotions-joy, indifference, un­ General M c A r­ drinking coffee at the happiness, disappointment, pat­ thur's rather, shall VOL. XXXVIII ... NO. 5 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1952 pus. riotism. I s a y , unwilling Finally, there waa homecoming w a s , Pt¥>1!shed weekly on Wednesday during the school year, .'Xceptlng Wed· who couldn't adjusf W,e here at Eastern certainly neBdaya during school vacations or examinations and the week of JuJy hope this Homecoming ils not some whatever his frame 4 or Wedneoda:vs following examination week or Friday vacations, by Charleston. He leap84 tbs students of Eastern Illinois State College. of these, but a Homecoming as of mind, a thwider­ of Jergens lotion and full and happy as that of the Pro­ ous tribute to him. death. Entered ss cla•s Mrmba Happiness, sing­ second dical Son (which you homecomers matter November 8, 1915, aren't, of course) with much cele­ ing, cheering and sometimes tears at the Po•t Office at Char­ �so.ciafed CoUe5iate Press brating and many fatted calves mark the return of ships of home­ leston, Illtnoie, under the A"'!..of March S, 1879. and the sincere feeling ,that you're coming Korean veterans, soldiers glad to be back and we're glad to who were not so eager as McAr­ have you. thur to stay in the East. PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, JLLINOJS Not all homecomings are college Homecomings can be lots Editor ------··------Bill Danley homecomings, you know, with of things as you can see. But parades and plays and football we Easternites of 1952-53 sin­ Associate Editor ------___ Bob Bain

games and teas. Homecoming cerely hope your Homecoming Business Manager ------· ------Virginia Carwell "Quo Vadis" style was an affair here is exactly what you want Advertising Manager _____ :______Bob Ozier to stimulate patriotism as well as it to be, that. you enjoy Your hard work to welcome Robert Taylor and his "Charlie's Aunt," the parade Librarian ----· ------�------Doris Feist were greatly ap land house decorations, the .army back to Rome. It was regal, Adviser ------'------�---- Dr. Francis Palmer know that it is im frenzied homecoming, cheered by football game, the dance and each of you perso John Waggoner, Merel Polland, Glenalle Roberds __ ___ Photographers mobs of easily swayed people. concert. it is our desire Reporters: Ario Millican, Jacquelyn Fuess, Floyd Miller, Audree Disappointment marked the fic­ When you're home again Mon­ this note as our d McMillan, Clare Emmerich, Helen Lee, Beverly He11Shbarger, Osler titious Silas Marner's return to day, would you please do a little Sincerel1 his old hometown. It was no longer praying for the United· Nations Stephens, and Clyde Nealy. Indepen PAGE THREE

Queen Elaine Myers likes chicken, Ann gives dancing, corn-on-cob; .scholarship holder music as favorite "I WAS eating supper and I com- hearing fraternity recently instal­ hobbies; hates .cats . pletely lost my appetite when I led at Eastern. heard the news," said Homecom­ Cecilians and mixed chorus are "I'M VERY excited! It's the hap- ing queen Elaine Myers when a:sk­ among the activities of the blond piest thing that has ever hap­ ed her reaction upon being elected beauty. She is also v·ery interested pened to me!" said Ann Hardin, queen of the 1952 Homecoming in dramatics and is a member of Robinson junior, enthusiastically celebration. Players, East.em's dramatic or­ when .a:sked to comment on her re­ "And that is very wiusual for ganization. She is working on the action to the election as junior me," she added with a laugh. stage crew for the Homecoming attendant on the Homecoming Miss Myers is a sophomore play and predicts that it will be a queen's court. "It makes a per­ speech major from Stonington. very interesting production. son feel good," added the comely She J.s also studying music at "Corn on the cob and 'fried brunette. Eastern but confesses that clinical chicken," was Queen Elaine's Ann, an elementary major and work in speech correction is ;tier reply to a question about fav­ social science and speech correc­ occupational goal. orite foods. She added, "I'm tion ·minor, has a wide selection of Her immediate goal, however, is a farmer's daughter." extra-curricular activities. Be­ membership in the speech and Other favorites include Billy sides being a member of Sigma May, favorite orchestra and Doris Sigma Sigma social soro;rity antt Day, favo·rite singer. art chairman of that organization, Lady Elaine ranks roller skating and the Robinson junior holds offices singing as her favorite passtimes. in other important campus organ­ Marilyn Macy When asked why Ea.stern was izations. her college choice she replied that The junior representative it very nearly wasn't. She went on on Her Majesty's royal couri­ Senior attendant · to explain that she had enrolled is co-editor of the Warbler, at McMurray and at the last min­ college yearbook. Ann is also ute had changed her mind and de­ a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, cided to come to Eastern instead. honorary journalism frater­ Bell (For which her backers in the nity; a member of the Play­ election are thankful.) ers, campus dramatic group; A Lincoln hall resident, Association of Childhood Elaine commented that living Education and the Speech in a dormitory that is just Hearing society. being completed is quite an When asked tibout her future .. usic, · espee.ially the experience. "You know, we of the music curri­ plans, the royal beauty ·said, "I haven't had any shades at the mented Georg�ann would like to continue school and windows," she said. ore attendant on Her work on my Master's degree. The ya! court, when ques­ Upholding the Eastern Home­ University of Florida at Gains­ her hobbies and fav- coming queen tradition, the blue­ ville is the school of my; choice for eyed Stonington sophomore com­ my graduate work." I plan to bines scholarship with beauty as teach after I graduate if I do not she is a Normal School scholar­ do graduate wor'k." ship holder. Ann's favorite passtime is A ready smile and pleasing per­ dancing. The regal beauty en­ sonality complete the picture of joys dramatic work and jour­ a Elaine Myers, a very deserving nalism. Homecoming queen. "I had a terrible time convinc­ ing my parents that I should some n haired beauty is to Eastern," commented Ann, jor and music min- when questioned about her choice es dancing and good Lady/ of Eastern as a :school. "They 'de11 this, she has wanted me to attend a large alar likes nor does Ann Hardin school like the University of Illi­ any intense dislikes. nois. I rebeled and won. I think tl91'ays thought I would Eastern is grand-everyone is so lawyer," continued the Junior attendant friendly," she added sincerely. i.ttendant thoughtfully, The reason Ann chose element­ do not enter the law ary education for her major field tften and I really don't was because she considered the er I would like it or Marilyn is attending Eastern field open and the chances. for on a Normal School scholar.ship. achievement much better. "Be­ She has also received scholastic n is a Normal School sides, I just like kids," continued honors while in attendance. holder. "Right now I the junior attendant. "Dark of the M.oon," the spring teach; I don't know When questioned about likes play presented by Eastern's Play­ I do graduate work be­ and dislikes Ann answered J)rs last year was given by Marilyn 'ng or not," she added. sharply, "I hate cats, I �i­ as most impressive experience at of Sigma Sigma tively cannot stand them." ber Eastern. She also commented ,that rority, the sopho- Cats were found to be the only the Pearl Primus dance group in waiting partici­ intense dislike of the junior at­ were very good. ftrious other school tendant. She said that she could Concerning the play "Merchant Georgeann is a tolerate ju:st about anything else. of Venice" which was on Eastern's of the Mixed chorus, The junior lady in waiting fore­ campus recently, Marilyn said, "It and the band. casted a "good" Homecoming. "I'm 'ans, was really something. It's wonder­ excited about the really looking forward to the ful that we get such plays at East­ looking forward dance and the other events of the g and ern." of the Homecoming Homecoming weekend," she add-• ts "'l,t makes me kind of sad to iontinued the St. Fran­ ed. think that I will be leaving Ea.st­ omore enthusiastical- Ann's escort twill be Bob Dill, ern next spring, but it will be Cowden sophomore. kind of good to get out on my own n's escort to the dance too."_ The attractive brunette said na tion ceremony will that she was going to miss the ey, sophomore jour­ friendly informality of the cam­ Lady dent at Centre college, pus. /Concerning school days she com­ Georgeann Bell mented "It has been very enjoy­ able. If I had it to do over again, r attendant I wouldn't change a thing." Sophomore attendant Mario Lanza and "Be My Love" likes travel, are Marilyn's favorite singer and song. She opined that Sammy drama Kay's orchestra was the best that Sports and music were ranked had played at Homecoming dur­ by Helen as favorite passtimes. to the ll'TENDANT ing her years at Eastern. She was a member of both chorus rilyn Macy, is one. of and band in high school but said lletive young ladies on that she had not as yet entered iwampus. Sports and music any music activities at Eastern. with friends over a "I'll eait anything except spin­ my ee in the Campus is are chief interests ach," was her immediate answer lobby,'" says Marilyn when queried about favorite foods. the 'or at tendant to She listed Louie Armstrong as her · like of freshman., Lee • g queen. "I also choice music-maker. ic, especially sing­ lus FRESHMAN ATTENDANT .to The brown-eyed brunette has a public, but sorodty la the Homecoming queen is a dim­ ready smile pleasing personality she added, qualify­ " pled Miss from· Casey, MiSIS Helen that easily explains why she was in g" statement. Lee. The freshman English major chosen to carry the freshmen ban­ Newman speech ma­ has a minor in journalism and is ner on the Homecoming queen very familiar figure on a member of the News staff. court. pmpus. In addition to "I have four brothers and two ber of the Student As­ sisters, all older than me," said and an elected Campus Miss Lee when a:sked about her has also held various family. "And if there is one thing Lady ng is included in I dislike, it is being called the baby of the family." '• plans after gradua­ Helen Lee added that she did . Miss Lee, like several other to stay in this occu­ members of the Homecoming Freshman attendant the rest of her life, queen's court, is attending Ea:st­ At present she is ern on a Normal School scholar­ in speech at the ship. Tentative plans include a ool. teaching career. PAGE FOUR

• Panthers battle Southern In 37th Homecoming ga Marks 33rd meeting of teams; Frosh, soph's Panthers dro Panthers p third straight, victorious in last four 'fairer seJ< mix 27-19, EASTERN ILLINOIS State and Southern university, two perennial in hockey game to Northwest Missouri rivals since 1913, meet in the annual Eastern Homecoming THREE TOUCHDOWNS by FRIDAY AFTERNOON marks gridiron battle at Lincoln Field Saturday" at 2 p.m. plunging fullback Gil Ob.regon one more battle of the freshmen The Panthers will be out to break a deadlock which In 33 paved the way for the Northwest I/AC results and sophomores as a prelude to games has· found Eastern ·and Southern Missouri Bearcats to hand Eastern both winning 16 times, the Homecoming �tivities on Sat­ _THREE GAMES were pla its third straight loss of the sea­ and with one game ending in a 0-0 tie. urday. Not only do the fellows bat­ week involving son, 27 to 19, at Maryville, Mis­ inner-c The Salukis of Southern are in a low period which consistantly tle for the victory laurels in the teams with IIAC favori1:4 souri. seems to hit mos.t athletic teams. push ball, tug-of-war, and greased Michigan winning • The Panthers, who now have a Last season they were defeated in pole contests, but memoors of the straight by overwhelmiJll touchdowns and three conveI1Sions 1�3 record,. having defeated Milli­ nine straight games, including a "fairer" sex usually stage a fairly ern Illinois. of Carbondale. in four attempts. kin in the season's opener, 28-19, 47-19 setback by Eastern on the decent battle in the traditional The Panthers, who have · will be fighting to improve their The Central Chips, w• Salukis' Homecoming. hockey game. broken even in four games, record when they meet IIAC foe rolled over all IIAC In past games Eastern has will be hoping to continue No doubt this year's juniors, Southern Illinois next Saturday ease, swamped Southern, been held scoreless in 11 games, their mastery over Southern alias last year's sophomores, will .at Charleston. scoring 22 points in the while blanking the Salukis six and also keep alive any be rooting for the freshmen Fri­ ter. Central's closest c Reserve quarterback Bill times. The only tie was a 0-0 af­ chances of winning the IIAC day as they recall the 1-0 victory game was a 27-0 win ovf/l Reynolds booted the winning fair in 1945. Highest single game championship. in favor of the freshmen last year. score made "by Southern against point in the third quiarier af­ The Salukis are almost out of Sophomores who will be seeing ter Obregon had scored the the Panthers was 41-0, in 1915 and the conference race, having lost action are Doris Carroll, Doradene second of his three TD's on a again in 1941. In 1913 Eastern to Northern and Central Michigan Diefenthaler, Mary Lou Moore, plunge from the six inch line. smothered Southern, 56-12, for after winning their only game this Earlene Petty, Joan Findley, Lyla Obregon intercepted a Paul their highest single game total in season from Illinois Normal. Phillips as forwards, and Pattie Foreman pass on the Eastern the series. Southern now has a one won, Belle, Marty Wynn, Donna Richi­ Panther grid teams have trium­ son, Vicki Waller, Deloris Carroll, 15-yard line with four min­ three lost record. utes In a non-confereneei phed in the last four encounters Norma Siegel, Loretta Watson left to ice the game. Eastern, with a 13-7 loos to Marysville, Missour\ between the .two teams, winning in Halfback Dave Cohrs scored the Michigan Normal· already on the and Clara Kingery in the back­ State of Charleston lost 1948 by a :score of 38-0; in 1949, field. first Eastern touchdown in the recor�s, must get by Southern third quarter on a 14-yard run, Northwest Mi:ssouri. 26-13; 1950, 21-7; and 1951, 47-19. Freshmen who will oo playing Saturday and then face. Western, climaxing a 65-yard drive. Fore­ Eastern has an 0-1 are a are Doris Johnson, Mary Ellen The Salukis under Central Michig11n, and Northern man tos.sed a 45-yard pass to end record to date. new football coach this sea­ on successive weekends of IIAC Lee, Mary Roo!!_evelt, Connie Pow­ Next week's sched11le Gene Murray to :set up the TD.' son in William "Bill" O'Brien, action. nall, Sydney Handley, Patty Slat­ ern at Eastern in · Also in tlle third period, half­ a Ho a graduate of Southern who Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien er, Barbara Wilson, Jean Conrad, back Chuck Edgington scored on game at Charleston, a o Mary Lou Bally, Phyllis Oathout, has built his team into p ­ has lost freshman fullback John a six yard plunge, after he had Illinois Normal, Michi and �an Cochran. As yet, their tential winning threat. Head­ Ulz probably for the rest of the intercepted a Bearcat pass and at Central Michigan, ing the list of returning regu­ season, following a severe head positions are not determined. ran it back 49 yards. It was one brose -at Western. lars is Bob Ems, fullback injury in the clOISing minutes of The game to be played will be of four passes which Edgington from Fisher, Illinois, who last the Michigan Normal game. officiated by members of the intercepted during the game. season was Southern's top Ulz had ooen O'Brien's top re­ Women's Physical Education de­ The, last Panther TD came in NIU tops Pant ground gainer and was one of serve fullback, but following his partment and will be played in the fourth quarter when Don Cal­ backs the top in the confer­ injury· Bill Myers, a senior letter­ two 10 minute halves. vin recovered a fumbled Pll/Ilt in reserves 33-0 ence. man at right end, shifted into the the Northwest Missouri end zone Also returning from 1951 are position and has seen action there for a touchdown. Captain Joe Huske, Chicago, against Michigan Normal and Harriers defeated Quarterback Bob Hemin­ season by receiving quarterback; John Vanderpluym, Northwest Missouri. way passed for Northwest ing walloping by the Harrisburg, halfback;· Leo Wilson, The Panthers will have the 27-28 mal Jayvee's, 33-0, in , by Normal Missouri's two second quarter Blue Island, end; Cliff Johnson, services of the IIAC's top touchdowns, 16 yards to end played last Friday on thl Cairo, tackle; and Tim Bowers, punter in quarterback Paul EASTERN'S HILL-and-dale har- George Coulter after Eastern high practice field. Murphysboro, center. Bill Good­ also Foreman, who will oo di­ riers dropped their second meet had lost the ball on its own 19 Normal jumped off to man, Carbondale, tackle, has re­ in three outings .a;s the Illinois recting the Panther attack on a fumble, and 22 yards to lead in the first quartGlll turned after a two year layoff, against Southern. Foreman Normal Redbirds eked out a close Obregon on a screen pass play Griifin, Dan Schroedil making seven lettermen. Ems and has averaged an even 40 27-28 decision a meet held at in completing a 45-yard drive. S:tern went over for Johnson received special mention yards punting for the top spot Normal last FPiday afternoon. The Panthers were outplayed The Redbirds added in last year's a.ll-IIAC football in the conference in that de­ Running withou.t the ser­ in every department, making nine each of the final tw<> q team. partment. vices of junior ace Jack Far­ first downs to 14 by Northwest Griffin scored his seco Reports from Southern are that Little Dave Cohrs has developed ris, of Marshall, the Panthers Missouri. The Bearcats also led the third' period and the Salukis are primarily a young into Eastern's greatest scoring still gave the Redbirds a bat- in yards rushing with 189 to 82, closed out the scorini in and mexperienced squad but that threat, since the Mooseheart sen­ · tie. and yards gained passing with quarter. they are high in spirit and the ior has consistantly broken loose Dick Campton of Normal won 111 to 53. Eastern attempted 21 Normal has a 3-0 r will-to-win, and will oo looking on long runs. Cohrs, a 150-pound the three and one-quarter mile passes, completing six while NW had · previously beat.ell for the top teams to upset. The !Speedster, may prove to be one of run in 16.29 minutes. Missouri completed 8 in 53 tries. and Western. top offensive threat is Ems, who Eastern's outstanding broken Following Campton were Dick in rushing with a field runners, as he numbers leads the IIAC ,Kaliher, Normal, 16:43; Chuck of 182 yards 15 car­ among his long scoring jaunts this net total in Matheney, Eastern, 16:49; Fred ries, for a 12.1 yards-per-try aver­ season, a 96-yard kickoff return Nealy sees ... Gore, Eastern, 16:51; Paul Ben­ age. He also leads the conference for a TD against powerful Scott son, Normal, 16:52; Jim Edmund­ F'ield air force base. in scoring with 21 points on three son, Eastern, 17:09; Jack Sim:s, 15 na Eastern, 17:19; Jim Mitchell, Clyde adds record new Eastern, 17 : 19; Dale Finnell, Nor­ mal, 17:29; Bob Rees, Normal, names Dettra 'boy of weel4 Joe Summerville iniury-ridden, .17:38. by Clyde Nealy makes regular gu9rd position EVERYBODY THAT gets their name in this column this w give me an extra bonus as this is the Homec by Floyd A. Miller Joe Summerville Since the Homecoming issue will reach more peop't JOE SUMMERVILLE, Eastern's hard-luck boy of the gridiron, is still will have one or two extra readers . making a terrific showing at right guard. Joe tried hard for . Someone who reads this scribbling week after w a regular position at right tackle and guard last season-both of· remember what she read asked me how I can say one fense and defense-but injuries plagued him and he was held in am a woman hater and then de­ reserve. However, the 202-pounder from Champaign still won a vote so much time to writing about Eagle. He devoted a them. The answer like things letter for his hard fighting, rugged play. is I graph to me last I I hate the St. President of his 1sophomore class hate. After all, says he appreciat411 Louis Cardinals, but I still go see and vice-president of his junior The Scott Field game saw Joe he has my c olumn to them play once in awhile. In the class, Joe played center and line­ knocked out in the first half and .shows him how not t. case of girls, like to see what I backer before his graduation from then return with the team at the I column. high school in 1949. Joe well-re­ am hating. start of the second lialf to battle (I have a few more members Champaign's 72-0 defeat I found out 10 reasons why hav­ the "pros" for a quarter. His as I force the st of cross-town rival Urbana with vicious play was felt by the Flyers ing a car is important to Jerry American history claat Gene Ward at quarterback and till he got his shoulder hurt and Newman (for those of you who stuff. It is part of linebacker on .the other side. was carried off 'the field for the don't know Jerry, thank your reading.) (Ward was developing into a top­ day. The plague was still with lucky star, as he is the devil of notch fullback for Eastern until him. Eastern State high.) The reasons his call to service this year.) An Industrial Arts major with are Sue, Marilyn, Ann, Helen, A Univensity of Illinois trans­ P.E. and Social Science minors, Jane, Barbara, Shirley, Kay, fer, Joe worked at end in '51 but Joe wants to teach industrial arts Sharon, and B,etty. Eight of those Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien and coach football someday. reasons are JJretty good but I switched him into the guard slot in These past summers Joe has don't care for the other two. '52. He proved his worth although been making concrete blocks for PLAGUED WITH injuries most of Dick Cavanaugh has been after constantly hindered by injuries. the NelS1

. boble starting Panther lineup for Saturday's Homecorriing game

DOVrnS from last year's backfield, Paul for the rest of the season. Holding down a tackle position on defense is an, se nior quarterback from Charleston and Moving into Myer's right end position, if he Don Magsamen, 250-pound Tolono sophomore letter­ ht half Dave Cohrs of Mooseheart, a junior should start at fullback, will be Ron Landers, a sopho­ man. A topnotch linebacker, along with Bob Calvin, , Chuck Edgington of Crown Point, Indiana, more letterman from Sullivan who has already nail­ is Ed Smitley, of Paris who also doubles as offensive r �!unior Bob Calvin of Mt. Olive or senior ed down a defensive end position. At the other end guard. Smitley rireppeq at Redmon. s �f St. Elmo at fullback· round out the start· will be sophomore Gene Murray of Winnebago, up field · which coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien from last year's reserve squad. Jim Fredenberger, a junior from Marshall, is one of the Panther's top defensive halfbacks and is on to stop the Salukis of. Southern in Satur- All-llAC Dwayne "Moose" Roe, a Danville sen­ oming battle at Lincoln field. ior and sophomore letterman Don Larimore of Mat­ in his second season as a first string defensive back. 'en has used Myers at the fullback post toon are the Panther starting tackles. Guards Joe A newcomer to the Pa nther backfield is freshman test two games although previously he had Summerville, Champaign senior and Don Calvin, Mt. Bob Thrash of Tolono. Thrash has been the regular larting right end for the Panthers. Calvin, Olive junior and brother of Bob, are both experienced safety man for th� O'Brienmen and on occasions has Jhalfback, is being used sparingly on of­ lettermen in the forward wall. At center is Arnold taken over the quarterbacking duties and shown much better utilize his play at a linebacking posi- Franke, sophomore letterman from Mt. Olive. prqmise. • e he ha5 been one of the bulwarks of the Defensively the Panthers have a number of let­ A top prospect in both track and football is ense. termen who have given the fans some of the biggest Henry "Hank" Carter of Gillespie. A Korean war vet­ Ulz, a promising freshman fullback pros­ thrills of the season. Anaioring the center of the line eran, Carter as a freshman is O'Brien's . top reserve Jjllispie, was injured in the Eastern-Michi­ are Gail Borton, 2�4-pound guard froni Tower Hill end. Senior John Simmons of Rossville is the Pan­ al game and probably will �ot see action and little Howard Current of Urbana. ther PAT specialist.

. . offensive line which- will start 1n the 37th Ea stern Homecoming game

Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End

Dwayne Roe Joe Summerville Arnold Franke Don Calvin Don Larimore Gene Murray PAGE SIX Jim Roberts, former 'News' editor, relates post college experien ' AUDREE, YOU are very kind. with three-year-olds. had "Aledo" on his license plate, lighting designer ! Also, very innocent to offer such a ca rte blai;iche invitation The only other major news brought us greetings ...Jack was Hort . Harringtqn bid · to "reminisce about Eastern, or containing names of alums-well, locally is that our nine-month­ a News staffer back in the days clubs .. ..the faculty just about anything that you think suitable for Homecom ing!" You old son is about due to walk, when Juanita Williams, now Mrs. . . . Tib Van Meter hookillt LeRoy "Gunboat" LaRose, once will be public enemy number one when seven or l ,300 people and if you don't think that's kins with Kay Weber .., was aisked if somebody was dead · ' something, get one of your crashing find what you have done. · pictures ...the own. He's nosey as his old in her room in Pem hall. "That's · If, after three years of editing and to Frank Tl!.te's Eastern State entrance to the News of m'lm, but only figuratively, not crepe on the door," replied the Eastern News, several centur- club in Cairo ...was the latter the "Spring Drive" at FOJ: thank God,'as the plans hap- Willy, "that's my roommate's ies ago , we were ready to unlim- burned ? . . . . and speaking of the park . . . Blackie Stabble!I . pily gave him a pug like his towel !" her about Eastern Homecomings, "Golden Days," tb which Taylor hustler . . . Burl Iv s, mother the effect might be disaJStrous. and Tate belonged, what about . Doris Price . . . Eugene Price, favorite balladeer ... the uproar o.f studies versUI Elam might let his hair grow out another of the Golden Boys, this Had a call for aid from Big talented columnist of another day curricu,lars, editorials a . . . Dean Heller might get his one "The Little Black Ace,'' Har­ Andy Sullivan this fall, to scout . . . Capt. Hank Henry . . . Com­ mander Sk idmore • of the S fed shirts . . . and toma back •. , . Bill Woods might forget old Lee Hayes, actor and pilot and Moline's gridders for him at Mat­ U. . and the changes in that epic statement he once made columnist deluxe ? toon . . . can't mention Sullivan Navy but once the hottest soft­ the ball pitcher in Illinois and In­ school system . . . the that "People as they grow older S?metimes i•he isolitude which without McCord, and the last card . buzzer' system ...rotten don't dance the way they did when is mfrequent l'n the newspaper from him was post-marked in diana . . . Moose Metter, the ' F'idelis Hill . . . wate. they were younger !" business, we long .for the music of Canada, where he was again shep­ champion banana-whipped cream the country . . . Merve Baker might give up Carolyn Shores, now Mrs. Allen herding his girls in the world pie eater of the Ambraw valley coaching and take ove·r Johnny Cook, who according to a Delta finals ... Sullivan's former as­ ...Bernie Hafton ...Ariel Bow­ The News staff, getti Ray's tear-jerking croon book- Sig newsletter we happened to see, sistant at Arcola, Dick Mills, was man . . . Mary W olfo·rd . '. . Louie duced in chapel ...or el ings ...speaking of singing, and is now having plenty of music of. in Aledo for a couple weeks this Cox, survivor of the most famed the football team . . . or we are, that brings up lots of another sort, complete with three­ summer on a sewer-i;E!jsting pro­ tackle in Homecoming football ball team . . . e very old corpses . . . wonder how many cornered pants. ject for the state, working as a annals . . . Teddy Ruhmann Day it!" That was beforiJ times Dr. Ferrel Atkins thinks We've kinda gotten out of touch chemist, and we can state with ...Norma King Sunderman, per­ twins . . . or "The Kat" about '.'Paper Doll" while he'IS ex- with most of Eastern, way over evidence, that we got his picture haps as clever a .columnist as the John!\on ...the latter _pounding the Theory of Possibility here in the cattle" country, and JIUblished in three different news­ News ever boasted ...Libby helped settle in school of Probability in his university Capital City of the Hog Belt ... papers. Come to Aledo, friends, Craig, the longeJSt locks in school Potsy Laptz had to b classes . . . and does Rush Dari- and the mostest person we see is and we guarantee to get your pict­ . . . Connie Bell, the shortest . . . · a bunch of athletes and gan, who we understand is now a the former Bi,llie Stroud, former ure in some paper, somewhere. the Fillmore Fillies . . . read athlete\S with a hist for where Bette Richmond, one of staid Charleston merchant, re- Delta Sig and onoe a Homecoming We''{� made the Chi Trib three . . . Gee, this could go them, got married last month. member the same .tune, from the attendant about '44.. She's now times this summer on their pict­ . night, and it's 2 a, m. same era ? Who remembers when Mrs. Jim Stroud, and lives real ure page, and about every paper . Jene Louise Bails and her two hours after we d · Okey Honeyfinger kicked Scotty close ...just upstairs. Jointly, in the country late last November. barefooted courtship of Rufe into a haze of blue and g A LIFE researcher has been out Angus' little yellow JIUP . . . and the Rober.ts and the Strouds, as­ in "Sun Up." .•. Coffee with from the lair of the Pan who remembem Scotty, "The · sisted no end by our two kids and twice on another story, but it's the Rosses . . . Buren Rob­ Gosh, Audree, Bull," himself, iron man with iron their one, are engaged in a mam­ still very much up in the air, at bins slapping paint at 2 the earliest, next fall. did ? ? ? ? discip_line ? Those were 'back in moth redecorating job in our cav­ a. m., 111.nd shouting "Gad !',. i- the "Golden Days,'' of Hellandre ernous living quarters. Paint From Jack Muthersbough down •.. Leland "Quick Watson, nagh Colseybur, the sage of the mixes with lots of �ingis, but best in ·Texas, a soldier who happily the flit," now a television PATRONIZE Ambraw, and late, great News ad- visor. Heller, Andrews, Reinhardt, Guinagh, Coleman, Seymour 111.nd Burris. You contempor­ aries know them all, except, BUL£Bl'IN! Andrews, dear old "Colsey­ bur," God rest his genius ; and' Burris, who has moved tl some 15 years 'or more ago. . urnatt et1. te v ork r.fargu NeW Y College students . You know them, but did you lege ol tY Col know that they once rai sed Vict­ Ci . ory gardens with a vengeance . . . prefer Luckies in Seymour had beans by the bushel . . . and Buzzard's green thumb was .split between hi; "eating" nation-wide survey! garden, and his Iris gkrden, now long since victim of a bulldozer, nation-wide survey based on actual but once a favorite for photos by A day . . . and a favorite for "me" student interviews in 80 leading col­ in and she' "in" by night. leges reveals that more smokers in these Do the freshmen still 1say "No­ colleges prefer Luckies thari � y other body's gonna. make me wear it green !" Did the News staff ever cigarette-and by a wide margin. The get any furniture, beyond three No. 1 reason given for smoking Luckies? desks, two chairs and two type­ Luckies' better taste. What's more, this wrioors ? Did Dick Handwerk ever get a new white coat, after his same survey shows that Lucky Strike best one got drowned ? Drowned gained far more smokers in these col­ like Jeanne Lower's two mice, leges than the nation's two other prin- three bugs and a worker bee were in the Iris garden pool! • cipal brands combined. What about the ben�its of hav­ ing a class in the west wing of Old Main on the second floor ... Yes . LUCKIES ils it still the only place where you .. can · hear four lectures at once ...Doe Wood on Sociology, Doc Seymour on American history, TASTE BETTER! Doc Coleman on Government and

Doc Widger on The History of The· English Language ? Up to now, Walt Warmoth has not been mentioned. 'Course, he's \,rillin9 about as much of Eastern AS Old ad a � Caesar \, ared Main and the Circle, maybe more, 8ra11e and .fe cheered he. ,as was had t there's an ugly rumor going e.sar rllcll around that Walt's been there But. ca lJSt tasti"ne.g" �ck longer. Can Walt still string a Of . malt through the air like tlie man R. BIAoi nthottY on the flying trapeze as he pours A Notre Datn• . it from can to glaSIS ...if we thought he could, we might come back for Homecoming just to see. Back about '40, Walt was il'!-volved in a fabled "Fat Man's Race" with Glenn "Slash" Sunderman and some­ body else, don't remember if it Wills Sonny Boy Worland,

or Bill Shick, or )Vho ••. but ask Merve Baker, he can tell you. Anyway, five years later, Walt ,,..,,, felt like pushing his luck a little, , and challenged yours truly to a cross-country race, the finish to CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKE come during the half-time of the Easrern-DeKalb game on Novem­ ber 17, 1945. DENTS! So far aJS I know, Walt's never made tt to the 50-yard line yet, $25! BeHappy­ and the last I saw �f hill} was la.st . Send in your /J une, when he was swinging a hammer like mad, no doubt get-. Lucky Strike ting ready for the Olympics . . . jingles now! and tlie hammer-throw. GOLUCKYI What ever happened to Lee Taylor and wife Bette "Cactus" l'RODUCT OF ��J"� Keck ? and .to "Little Tex," . . . ' .AMERICA S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES 1952 PAGE SEVEN

' Just for fun Glad tidings

dwellers, like their heighbors, pass away leisure time in the HALL � RECEPTION DESK in Lincoln hall is a busy spot when the mailman arrives with las lounge. Pin chle is favorite game with men students. letters from home. Shown here from left to right are Phyllis Boyles, Carol around the tar;1le from left to right are Chuck Boyles, Jim Wright, Bappenmeyer, Jo Green, and Jo Pownall re'l'd ing news 'l'rom family and friends. good and Charles� Plock. . . oln, Douglas to be city within city Solitude

by Chuck Qoyles desk lamps. Buzzer, bell,• and AND Douglas halls will be practically a city within a city phone installations were complet­ ed last week all facilities have been installed," declares Dr. Donald . To keep costs at a minimum, rector of Eastern's new men's residence dormitory. I students are expected to clean r final installations, the 306 students will have nearly all rooms and to make beds. Maid ser­ provided by a modern hotel. Services will range from vice and student help are employ­ hin.es and dry cleaning pick-up and delivery to student ed to keep the remainder of the lundromats, pressing halls in good order. i enettes. k tch the two halls. Landscaping for . Lincoln t, wh ere dining, recrea­ Finst floors contain lowi&-e, di­ and Douglas is now underway laundry rooms are locat­ rector's su ite, and main desk. and should he completed by the focal point of many Guests may be received in the the first of November. A are At present, meals lounge or the · basement "rec" parking area for 66 cars will ed in the school cafe­ rooms. The director's suites in be provided on the north side ' ng installation of kit­ each hall are located opposite th e· of the halls. ment. When the two lounges. They consist of a living As director ms are in operation, of Lincoln hall, MiSIS room, bed ro om, kitchenette · and · L. Vonlou Patton will over-see all s call for br eakfwst to bath. activities. Miss Patton received eteria styl e, luncheon, Second and third floor are her A. B. degr ee from Ohio Wes­ , while a host at each provided with a pressing room leyan and M. in personnel and «erve th e dinner. contJaining a sink and cup­ S. guidance from Indiana university. 'ght of the baseme t boards and a small lobby n For the past four years she held •Uractive recreation • lounge at the head of the the position of residence counselor ESsy chairs, card stairs. Small kitchenettes, de­ on the dean of students 1Staff at JERRY GRIFFITH prepares lesson for tomorrow's classes in com· book and miagazine signed for use by small stu­ Indiana university. bined study-bedroom at Douglas hall. igned by Habitant dent groups, are located to a feeling of relaxation one side of the leunge on sec­ Mr. Donald Kluge, director of Rooms are finished in soft colors and have adequate lighting alness. ond floor. A guest room in · Douglas hall, held the position of facilities to insure good studying conditions. each hall has been set aside director of adrnis�ions at Carroll Freshmen students are appGinted counselors, who are upper­ so that students may make College, Waukesha, Wisconsin. A classmen that help them with their problems and in studying.· provision for overnight vis­ veteran of World War II, he holds itors. a B. S. degree from Carroll Col­ Both Douglas and Lincoln hall residents have elected officers Main items left to be installed lege and ·an A. M. degree from and are planning many activities for the year. Men students have are draperies, waste baskets, and Northwestern university. teams entered in the intramural contests.

Before the rush 'Kibitzers'

HNSON utilizes idle moments to read while on duty at the reception desk WOMEN STUDENTS relax playing cards and chatting in the well-equipped recrea­ �uglas hall. Receptionists greet visitors, give out informatfon and take tion room of Lincoln hall. Seated around the table from left to right are Jo for residents who are not in when called upon. Posters around desk Wondrok, Rose Ann Rogers, Jeane Myers, and Ann Weaver. Two girls standing of the election campaign for hall officers. in immediate foreground are LaVeda Wells, and Helen Vincent. . PAGE EIGHT

' SigrpaPi Delta Zeta

SIGMA Pl invites all alumni to attend an alumni banquet at the DEH A ZETA is holding a Golden Anniversary banquet Fri Charleston country club from 5: 15 to 8 p.m. Saturday. 6 p.m. and all alumni of the sorority are invited to a Alumni and parents are also invited to visit the fraternity They are also sponsoring an informal coke hour at the house on Lincoln Street any time during Homecoming. ho JS£ on Seventh Street after the parade Saturday.

Ion . Kgppa Sigma K

I

.·

'

KAPPA SIGS are having a "snack and chat" hour at their fraternity house on Seventh Street at 12 noon Saturday. SIGS are holding a coffee hour for alumni and pare All alumni and their wives and guests are invited to attend. fraternity house on Ninth Street after the parade Satu

'

Sigma Tau Gamma Delta Sigma Epsilon

\

\

DELTA SIGMA invites all alumni SIG TAUS invite all alu�ni anct honoraries of the fraternity to a snack and chat hour at the sorority luncheon at the fraternity house following the game Saturday. after the football game Saturday. They are also sponsoring a hay ride for members and alumni Sunday evening. 1952 PAGE NINE

Tau Kappa E psil.on Douglas hall· •

DOUGLAS HALL, men's dormitory, invites everyone to attend a coffee hour from 11 to 12 · a.m. Saturday in the recreation room of the hall.. WELCOME all alumni and friends of the fraternity to an in­ al re ception at the fraternity house on Seventh Street I to 7 p.m. Saturday. ·

Pemberton hall . · igma Sigma Sigma

•

( e.,EMBERTON HALL invites all alumni and friends to a tea in honor will serve tea to alumni and friends of the sorority at their of Mrs. Gertrude Phipps to be held in the parlor from 2 to er house on Seventh Street aher th e game Saturday. · 6 p.m. Saturday.

. , I

PAGE in the Homecoming edition of the 'News' ' devoted to the orgaoizations on ca mpus that Lincoln hall the lives of 'News' staff members more pleasant ding the paper and putting the pages together · · eek. -

ixcha nge for this service, the 'News gives this ognition to the organizations at Homecoming

is year �e have recalled the achievements and ishments of these organizations during past omings by re-publishing previous house dee-

n these organizations fall most of the �espon­ of providing us with a good parade and attrac­

use decorations for the Homeco·ming celebra-

LINCOLN HALL, Eastern's new . wom�n's dormitory, is sponsoring an open house and coffee hour from 11 to 12 a.m. Saturday. r these things, the 'News' extends a sincere Coffee will be served in the recreation room and tours of the ·' hall will be conducted. PAG� TEN Wednesday, Odober 22,

Wagon man .•• St udent describes So me potatoes •.. life of Lincoln, . 152 . 1100 d Pastor to make music for Douglas dwellers Cafeteria reserves each ' Homecoming dance, concert by Beverly Hershbarger fudge pudding· is favorite dish ONE THING for sure, · there's STUDENTS, FACULTrand alumnL will dance to the rhythmic music never a dull moment over here By Jacquelyn Fuess of Tony Pastor and his celebrated orchestra Saturday night at Lincoln hair.' That'IS to be ex- ­ THE COLLEGE c�eteria, one of the most efficiently operat-4 pected with · so many girls living as Homecoming festivities reach their climax for another year in jects an the campus, serves mare than 1100 meals a day, under one roof, but it is doubly ex­ the men's gym of the Health Education building. Mrs. Ruth H. Gaertner; of Charleston, supervisor of citing when one can see and ex­ the Pastor, a well known vocal styli�, has one of the .leading perience the first "growing pains" ,.teria, received her B. S. from Eastern and · her M. S. from bands in the country and has provided danceable music for millions • , · of a new dormitory. . State. of people for many years. When some· of the girls first Food supervisor of the new · dorms, Miss . Red Silk Stockings, One Meat definite mark of recognition moved in they were quite discon­ a graduate of Iowa State, is work- Dall and Gonna Get A Gal are but are in the best position to at- as ' Mrs. Gaertner's · assistant in , erted to see so many men in and . Miss Doris Downs, '&!?, a few of the melodies made popu- tain liasting popularity." the cafeteria until the opening of .around the rooms. Some decided wood, is food supervisor at lar by fastor and his band. His The famous bandleader is a they had stumbled into the men's the new dining halls. berton hall. The hall se arrangements of standard ol)Jld firm believer in some sort of dorm and were "about to make a A newly organized food-service proximately 250 meals a pop tunes have rated him among signature through music. Tony hasty exit when it was explained plan· enables Mrs. Gaertner to do ploys three full-time cooka him$elf makes a good example of · the best in the business. ; to them that there wws still work all the buying and to make a mas­ students. Mt'lsically, the Pastor orchestra what he is trying prove. to · ter menu for Pem hall, the cafe­ to be completed oi the building. Five years ago · six per presentis an assortment of arran- His own vocal ability and the teria, and Lincoln-Douglas dining However, the girls are adapting of the student body ate · gements that do not follow a set manner in which he renders a hall. themselves to this and other situa­ . . campus. Today nearly 5t pattern. Ballads receive .a sipecial song are known w just about tions that aren't normali, found The cafeteria, open to all cent eat on campus. treatment as do novelties, stand- every man, woman and teen-ager in a dorm. college personnel, employs ards and instrumentals. These are in the country. Hii.s voice is un­ Cook's, student employ Another situation that's six full-time coo'ks, a half­ . basic qualities and Tony's own usual, to say the least, and Pastor mi11istration, and maint difficult for the girls is the time janitor, and more than trademark. . is careful in his selection of songs. partment are giving full absence of any draperies at 55 students. Students work His years of experience have They must be suited for his style.. aiion,- Mrs. Gaertner sayL the windows. You should see from two and a half to three made Pastor one of the most re- Today, a new Tony Pastor out their help the operati them trying to dress in the hours a day. They are paid on ·spected .advisers in the music vocal is assured of a large cafeteria would be imp limited spac9 they can find a cash basis. business. record sale. Songs . that re- Two things stressed ' under the de!3ks. The girls can . In planning the menu Mrl\. "Style," says Tony Pastor, rejve a TP plug are Hit Par- Mrs. Gaertner are ' find consolation for their Gaertner takes into coI11Sideration perso "is the basis of musical sue- ade best bets. liness and clean troubles in the family of mice nutritional needs of students, food cess. The bands that gain a Stubby Pastor, younger member .and efficient use of stud that they're getting acquaint­ available equipment, likes and dis­ ing time. ' ed with. · likes of students, price of the arti­ MilSs Patton; .the director, and cle, method of serving, availability Mrs. Akres, assistant director, of the product and number of stu­ Thrush · have proved helpful and friendly dents eating. Students receiVi to all. The freshmen girls .should . Food is ordered through a all be happy about the big si ster wholesale house and delivered to wafer safety a plan too. The upperclassmen who the cafeteria. . acted as big sisters helped the On an average day the cafe­ girls with regiJStration, help� teriia uses approximately 200 them get acq�inted, and smooth­ pounds of pota toes, 18 pounds this summer, accordin&! ed their 'fay all around. of bacon, · 24 dozen eggs, 250 gery Alter and Kay M pints of milk, 50 loaves of All in all the girls at Lincoln are safety instructors. having a wonderful ime,,t enjoying bread, and 25 dozen sweet · Those passing w re .the newness of everything, ·and rolls. e Al ly, Janet looking forward to all the other Favorite dishes at the cafeteria Railsback, new things that are still to come. are chocolate fudge pudding, swiss Wright, Paul Maxom, steak, chili, and mashed potat0es, man, Peggy Bell, Ji Jack Crim, Bob but all foods are eaten well. W Willson, Bob Zeigel, H of the family, blend� his tone and Equipment used in preparing and Danny James. skill on the trumpet with the or­ meals was obtained from an army chestra of his . more famous ordnance plant. . The following passed brother. ' The line formed by the stu­ Safety Instructors co Featured girl vocalist with the dents moves more rapid1y at direction of Ernie Get.z . Pastor band is Delores Martel, noon than at night. Six stu­ troit Red Cross office whose offerings add variety and dents are served each minute ly, Janet Railsback, P balance to the group. 't night ; nine, at noon. Gene Aikman, Peggy A large number of studetits also Bell, Bob Wrenn, M" The band Tony Pastor is bring­ eat breakfast in the cafeteria . Bob .Zeigel and Herb . ing to EaJStern is one that trade observers have called the finest band in his long career. The concert and the dance promise to furnish listeners and dancers with .an evening of music that will long be remembered. Flannels

Snyder's Jewelry Store Gabardines DELORES · MARTEL, featured female vocalist with the Tony Pastor DIAMONDS - WATCHES orchestra, will accompany him to Eastern for the Homecoming Tweeds RINGS - SILVERWARE dance and concert. FOUNTAIN PENS-BILL FOLDS

Business club elects

DELORES (DEE) Carpenter was LINCOLN GLEANERS McGregor Sports Wear elected president of the Busi­ PICK-U P & DELIVERY ness Education club wt a meeting For a Photograph EARL SNYDER lai.st Tuesday. Jim Foley was elect­ 710 Lincoln St. Phone 234 ed vice-president, and Jo Ann that will please Tailor ·and Men's ShoD Dickinson, ·secretary-treasurer. ti04 6 TH STREET Thirty freshmen business ma­ have it taken at jors and minors were initiated. Phone large orders early Everyone present took part in a RYAN'S STUDIO mixer. Refreshments of cide'r and • Special Rates doughnuts were served. PHONE 598 Marie Cerven, editor of "BiJts of , Lawyer's Flower Shop Business," was acting presid�nt. 11th & Lincoln Phone 1907 WELCOME ALUM

Shoes Shined Expertly See CRACKERS NORTON FROMMEL HARDWARE Located in Old Bank Bldg. WOLFF Sporti ng Goods Dinnerwa re

Winter's Laundromat Housewa res Power Tools 1511 10th St.-2 Blocks East of Campus Electrical Appliances · Du Pont Paint MEMBER EASTERN BOOSTER WASHING, DRYING, DYEING Imperial . Ca ndlewick Wear-Ever Aluminum Clean - Quick - Economical Leather Goods Oil Heaters Individually Washed and NORTH SIDE SOUARE Dried Monday thru Saturday y, October 22, 1952 PAGE ELEVEN plication . 1Din nah' is served ,. Red' and wife become d parents of ten· pups by Bob Bain MEMBERS, students, and some alums may well remember big red dog that has inhabited the campus for approxi­ ix years-no one seems to know just when this �nimal came n�"Big Red," better known among students and faculty "Napoleon," has recently become the number one tern's. campus. Yes, Mrs. Napoleon gave birth to l 0 ut two weeks a�o. poleon, the distinguish­ ing" article the News printed a German Shepard shown couple of years ago entitled "So­ family, has just been cial Science department goes to ' s campu5 for three the dogs." He commented that so­ exact date of her reg­ cial science was only one of his is questionable. minors. te of the pairing of Mr. "Botany is my major, especially �apoleon has kept stu­ the study of trees," he barked. "I itaculty membe11s guess­ am � interested in foreign lang- �port of th e mating . uages," he said brushing a stray­ far back ·as three years ing youngster back into the fold Mrs. Napo·leon first lovingly with his paw. "I plan to la.stern. Reports have it start German next year," he add­ apring Mr. and Mrs. ed. "My wife is part German you were seen hunting rab­ know." . · her in the area behind Napoleon was concerned about "DINNER IS on me," says. Mrs. Napoleon, and the 10 little Napoleons take her literally. Mrs. ks apartments. What­ the other students' opm1ons of Napoleon gave birth to the pups under, the porch of a Fourth Street residence. Four of the pups date of the marriage may him, also that of the instructors. are red like their' father, and the other six favor the mother. �ftly be guess work, but "I just can't understand it," he The pups are about big enough to be weaned and would make good pets for children if they nee has blossomed and yawned worriedly, "but the min­ inherit their par nt's disposit�on. itlto a happy uni'oi:i for ute . I step my foot iI11side a class­ � room I cause a lot of confusion. I of the birth of the 10 have been literally tossed out of · es could not be de­ classes by irritated instructQrs for hood businesses, not to mention to the day, but the place apparantly no reason at all," he the raids on the garbage cans throughout the district. The News Season adds to campus beauty was the apartment that said pawing the ground p.s a dis­ is sure that 1some one would like itlrs. Napoleon had rented tressed look spread ovet his ma­ by Audree McMillan with · leaves being pressed. Wait . Margaret McNutt of jestic countanence. to have one· of these dogs for a · until their roommates start rais­ pet for children. Mother and AT THE risk of sounding like I h street. The apart­ "It is tall part of the game, ing tadpo·les and collecting in­ father of the pups are gentle and have that old Homecoming alu­ lirectly below the front dear," added Mrs. Napoleon sects next spring. of the house. with a note of sympathy in easy going animals. mni :spirit (which is a good thing asked how her family her voice. Napoleon and his . wife have be­ to have) I wonder how many stu­ It's fun to watch Jean Edwards, lloing, Mrs. Napoleon The interview was ended by pro­ come a part of the campus. One dents have noticed Ii.ow beautiful senior physical education major, her tail furiously and test from 10 hungry mouths and or the other can usually be seen Eastern is during the fal\. Not and Miss Florence McAfee super­ ,iveetly. A look of the interviewer and photOgrapher every time the campus is crossed only ithe trees, but also the flower vise primary grade children after­ read over Napoleon's , retired to the golf course with by a student. As Walt Kelly sayis beds, have so many gorgeous col­ noons. The children play games or he smiled happily and Napoleon to run rabbits for an in his Pogo possum comic strip, ors. The men who work on East­ play with hoops and balls. Every­ to the photographer, hour or two before ending the af­ "Dog is man's best friend." TJa e ern's landiscaping certainly de­ one seems to have a good time at a dog biscuit." ternoon with the Napoleons. News is i;ure that homes will ·be serve a word of praise. The rusts, these af1ternoon play periods. 10, Jeon was very passive Of the family of ·sdx are boys found for the pups when they are· golds and browns of Eastern's co­ Why is it the lights alwaYIS go mt.erview. As all good and four are girls. The girls de­ old eno�gh to wean. eds sweaters blend in nicely with oW., on the nights before tests or uld, she let Napoleon finitely favor their father, while the scene, too. long assignments are due ? Last great.er part of the con­ the boys are almost carbon copies BESIDES A record and per!Sonal Speaking of leaves, the biology Tuesday night the lights on the and nodded approval at of Mrs. Napoleon. and botany classes are at it again west side of Seventh street went appearance personality, Tony riate moments. As far 111s the News"lmows, these -gathering leaves that �s. Jackie Ojlt, so out came the candles. Gin­ n became somewhat of­ dogs are .J ust strays that have Pastor and his orchestra have been Fuess and Helen Lee boith have ny Garbe, Donna ( P1ea.ches) hen accused of being a been adopted by Eastern. They featured in the musical film Two roommates who collect leaves. Shorels, and Cecelia Shay contin­ nee major and reminded eat scraps given them by the Blonds And A Redhead for Colum­ Jackie said she can't pick up a ued their studies grouped around iewer of the "nausiat- Cafeteria personnel and neighbor- bia.. book without finding it stuffed a candle.

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PAGE TWELVEJ Eastern students face 'mark of disJinction' on faculty countenan by Ario Millican and Bob Bain EASTERN STUDENTS are faced daily with varied s·tyles of mustaches 'Cookie dusters' -from the daf nty, debonair type' to the more daring full gr9wth or floweri ng kind. We are fortunate to have such a wide assortment on our cam­ pus to gaze upon. Indeed, many co llege students must look upon .the blank, beardless faces of their instructors from day to day. How much more pleasant it is_ • to see the 'mark of distin�tion' on those that we are confronted with Sociol Scienc.e prof so much of the' time. ·The courage to wear a mus­ ta kes honors in tache in this age of clean-shaven faces is worthy of praise and ad­ mustache contest miration from everyone. A mus­ tache puts .a man in a claBS by SOCIAL SCIENCE and botany de­ himself, far above the ordinary lot partments gain recognition in of careless, indifferent individuals. the laurels aw.arded for the oldest The mustache, like the and youngest mustaches. · horse, is gradually becoming Dr. Charle:s Coleman, head of a thing of the past. But for the· social · science department, the undaunted courage dis­ takes the grand prize for having · played by men as those we .. the oldest mustache. Dr. Cple­ have with us, it might well be­ man's mustache has weathered 34 come extinct. winters. He lias had his ·upper lip Formerly, the mustache- was adorned by the 'mark of distinc­ considered a part of the beard. In tion' since mis. ancient times, a beard was regard­ A tie between Dr. Kenneth Da­ ed as a mark of full manhood. mann, botany instructor, and Dr. Slaves and enuchs were beardless Glenn Seymour, social science in­ objects of contempt. Women un­ structor, for the youngest mus- ' fortunate enough to grow beards tache has been. drawn ..Both mus- , were regarded as witches. taches were started "in 1940. Greek ·philosophers wore long A certificate good for two yards beards and mustaches. They of dirt from the excavation at thought th!\-t they derived added Lincoln-Douglas halls will be dignity from the luxuriant grow­ awarded . to Dr. Coleman for his th. splendid work in promotion of the Before the Norman Conquest, it 'mustache movement.' was customary for the Saxons to _Dur best wishes go to Dr. Sey­ :shave their chins and cheeks, but mour and Dr. Damann. to allow their mustaches to grow. The fapan,ese . for centuries SEATED I. to r. are Dr. Roscoe Schaupp, Dr. Hiram Thut and Dr. Glenn Seymour. StandinlJ I. shaved clean, but, even in Nippon, Paint in mustache Dr. Charles Coleman, Dr. Francis Palmer, Dr. Keni:ieth Damann, Dr. Kevin Guin1tll fashions chang-e, and mustaches Rudolph D. Anfinson. are often seen there. found painful by In the United States and Can­ ada, the beard is not fashionable Dr. Coleman Little Campus brew Guinagh believes Dea n Anfins at the present day but the mus­ tache is sported by a goodly num­ be "PAINT IN the musU\,che can promotes growth · mustache relieves musta che or ber of fearless men. very painful," sai d Dr. Charles As one faculty member sta1ed Coleman, head of the :social sci­ of Pa lmer mustache nervous. tension friends since at the time the pietures were ence department, when questioned taken, "The faculty members about the disadvantages of the LITTLE CAMPUS coffee• and "MY WIFE hardly knows me EXCEPT FOR two around here will submit to damn mu.stache. "I ad·;ise every man Charleston water are important without my mustache," said Dr. army, where mus near anything." with a, mustache to keep his face factors in the growth and groom­ Kevin Guinagh, head of the for­ frowned upon, Deiut toward the floor when painting a ing of the flowering mustache of eign language department, \vhen Anfinson and the I ceiling," he added. Dr. Francis W. Palmer, journalism asked of his wife's reaction to the th directly under hia Pia nt expert holds Dr. Coleman has had his mus­ instructor and News adviser. growth that adorns his upper lip. been closely associ tache consistantly since 1918. The Palmer's mustache, which is . Dr. 'Guinagh's mustache dates was 19. size of mustache mustache was shaved once during the leader in size on Eastern's back to 1930, · when· he was in "I cultivated a World War I p;hen .Dr. C'o leman campus, has been a charac­ Washington, D.C. He said the re.a­ 1)1ake myse_lf appeaP to ba re minimum was :serving with the army in teristic of · his appearance son for starting his mustache was to obtain my first France. since the year of his so that he would look older. "It remarke'd Anfi� "OTHER THAN making my nose 1932, "I was in dire need of a hair­ marrmge. was hard to get a job in ·those the reason for its o look shorter, I have no particu­ cut and had no money, as the pay­ days," c'?mmented Guinagh, "and str-:::�;.he ns the lip lar rea:son for wearing a mus­ "A mustache has definite dis­ masters had not reached us at the I thought a mustache would make and other bra s ins tache," said Dr.· Kenneth E. Da­ advantages in cold weather," s front. We had a barber in our out­ me look older and consequently ing." mann when approached for infor­ states Palmer, "but I have become ) fit that offered to cut my hair for obtain employment for me-but · Anfinson 1s mation concerning the subject. so accustomed to it that I just greatlp it did not." as Damann and his mustache the price of cutting off my mus­ can't shave it off." in music, both a tache. I let him cut my mustache," Consistency has not been one of participant, and at became friends in 1940 when When asked for her opinion on said Dr. Coleman. the virtues of Dr. Guinagh's mus­ director of Eastern'I he was at Northwestern. her husbands mustache, Mrs. Dr. Coleman stated that the tache. "I've S1haved it off twice," In the 's, "My wife didn't like the idea Palmer exclaimed, "Good heavenly 30 durinf only adV'Bntage he could give he stated. In Guinagh shav­ months, Dean Anfi at first, but now she won't let me days !" 1935 rector of the 'Sh!\-ve it off," remarked the bot­ the mustache was the saving ed hi:s mustache. After one week Paul accused o ciation in Minnesotll any instructor. "Besides, it's too of 10 seconds every morning. without it, and being f "looking naked" by faculty mem­ his face was n t small to get in the way." "Mrs. Coleman objects when I o on!J Razor slips -- Thut's bers he promptly started his mus- · a 'handle bar' type Damann, an expert in plant want to :shave my mustache," tache again. also a goatee. growth and development, does added Dr. Coleman, "she says she mustache not what "A mustache c wouldn't know me without it." Again in 1949 Dr. Guinagh not Jet this knowledge get the beet effect for barber of his trim and well groomed mus­ When asked what sort of care shaved his mustache. "It was grey­ it used to be a so ing,'' stated voe tache. in grooming he employed, Dr. ing little, I just cut it off," · Concerning · the Coleman said, "I just let nature "THEY HAVE never seen me with- said Guinagh. "I was accused, this Even th.ough he knows how to of a mu:s),ache, Anf take its course." out one," was ,the reply . made time, of trying to promote youth, grow giant plants and shrubs, he "the forfnation i · by Dr. Hiram F. Tut of the botany and again l'egrew my mUtstache." of keeps his mustache under control -stant hazzard to be department when ask what his W\len asked of the advantages at all times. as result of an illness. He was con­ in cold weather; Jiot to family thought of his wearing a and di:sadv,antages of the mus­ "I le.ave the grooming of my fined bed for three weeks with as farther nort;li!J• mustac�e. tache, 'D r. Guinagh said that shav­ an infected foot and said that it· mustache up to the barber," said ing is unnatural. It is the natural "The effectiventll was handier not to shave. "I've had one since 1927 and my Damann. thing to let the mustache or beard mustache as a soup "Friends called on me and the family does not know what I look "When :shaving, my razor slips grow, he continued. The mustache ly outweights the i word got around that I was grow­ like without it, although my wife occasionally and I lose a bit of s0rves as a protective cover for the ages, however." ing a mustache," added Dr. Sey­ and children have tried t9 get me each end, but I have yet to cut upper lip. Anfinson's bo to shave it off on occasi n." it com�ly off." mour. "They began to get cuious � "After the growth is once . mustache should So far-, Thut's mustache and and wondered what I would look started, the pain of shaving as Adlai is sayt his razor have not . come in like when I returned to school." the mustache is tortourous," change sake is no · contact with each other be­ Dr. Walter Scruggs, zoology in­ added Dr. Guinagh. "If the Seym.ou r m ustache cause it h'B& never been re­ structor, took a picture of Dr. bristles are tough, the move­ his mustache, but moved since that first plant­ reminds friends s;yJllour with his mustache, ment of the razor across the persons who migbfi ;ng · 25 years ago. bandaged foot and all. When the skin brings tears to your eyes, of some of the me Seymour's as of fa mous 'Bil ls' picture was taken, Dr. "The mustache, 1..incoln said, and results in a bad day for "A special bruall a mustache had grown into full gives a man good chance to par­ the professor and the students chased for the six "WHEN I first starte d my mus- bloom at a length of inches. tially hide himself," stated Thut. alike." , mustach•," he placed tache my friends said I looked The picture was on the "I've never had the urge ,to cut When asked about the disad­ be carri�d in the like "Bill"; there were two schools fa culty bulletin board. it off although I must admit that vantages, Dr. Guinagh said there pocket only, and care of thought, one said I looked like When asked about the of my razor slips and makes it nar­ were none. He added that if at sion demands. The Buffalo . Bill and the other said his mustache, Dr. Seymour stated rower at times." some later date he wished to play be- worked ba ck I looked like Kaiser Bill," said that he just Jet his grow. He added "It is every man's privilege to the cornet, the ·mustache would the growth vigo Dr. Glenn Seymour, social science that his wife and daughter evi­ do as he wishes concerning rais­ promote a :strengthened lip. other means of instructor. dently approved of the growth ing a mustache," Thut remarked, "I believe that every young man tural beauty of Dr.. Seymour commented that adorning his upper lip or h� would "but it is worthwhile not to have should have a mustache," com­ Dr. Guinagh added' his mustache was started in 1940 have shaved it off. so much to shave every day." mented Dr. Guinagh seriously." "I used an iron mas "I can find no real advantages When ask if a mustache had find that twisting the "Spitz" of retain the beautt or disadvantages to having a mus­ any definite disadvantages, Dr. the mus�che relieves nervous ten­ mustach�. tache," added Dr. Seymour. MISS juNE Krutz a, a new mem· Thut said, "I have been mistaken sion." When asked to Dr. Seymour has had his mus­ ber of the Eastern Art depart­ for a man that Jives in Carbon­ Dr. Guinagh recommended no type of mustacbl ment, exhibited :some of her work tache consistantly since 1940. dale now and then, but that was specific methods for caring for desirµ.ble, Dr. 'G in the Young American Craftsmen (Mustache feature taken care of and eliminated when the mustache. He stated that he like the :iorid, show in New York last summer. contin�ed on page 13) he gave up and shaved his off." did not work hard in the care of know, the type PAGE THIRT�EN

en women display unusual Gertrude Phipps to be feted Mustache started creations at lounge hat party 'as whim of a on 25th anniversa ry at Pem hall T, . . as Miss Tide, won skits which were given by the . moment' - Schaupp at the freshman hat girls under the direction of their MRS. GERTRUDE Phipps, Pem hall housekeeper, will be honored at ursday evening with big sisters. Skits entitled "Five (Mustache feature a tea at the hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Phipps is celebrating on, "Lincoln hall on Foot Two," "the Vipers are Com­ coptinued from page 12 ) Pat her 25th anniversary at Pemberton hall. is a social science ing," "Gathering the Nuts," "I'VE HAD my mustache incon- St. Anne. Harry­ "Eastern OpeTates on Southern," Gertrude, who began her duties as housekeeper at Pem hall sistantly for over 20 years ," English major from "John and Harriet," "Charleston on November 21, 1927,J ives in the city of Cha rleston. She has two said Dr. Roscoe Schaupp, head was awarded !second Bus" and an "Unrenowned children, a son, who lives in Charleston, and a daughter at Sumner, librarian, when asked about his a hat Chorus" were given made of colorful . Illinois. She also has six grand- mustache. The speciman dates with an owl perched A committee of big sisters children. girls who behave well and who back to 1930. ee Roberds, art ma­ served refreshments. · General Born in Illinois, Gertrude has are always friendly and Dr. Schaupp commented that he enceville, came in • chairman of the hat party was started spent all of her life in this state courteous to the help. They had the mustache while on beret covered with Midge Seaman. except for 10 years when she lived dress nicely and keep up with a camping trip in the Sierra moun­ and easel on which Interesting sidelights : tains, and found that he did not ted in Iowa. the change in styles. a ·minature scene. Glen.alee Roberds, third prize mind it too much, so he let is grow. . Since coming to .the hall, Ger­ Another fact that Gertrude . Henry L. Ewbank, a "I suppose i-t was just a whim of winner, was ·supposed to take trude has worked under 10 direct­ mentioned was that the girls have 'e Buck, and Dr. Wil- picture of the first three winners. ors, the first of whom was Mrs. more extra-curricular activities a moment," he added. reached their deci- It is a mystery how she ma-naged When asked what his wife O'Dell . now than they used to. •rox imately 70 girls to take a picture of herself. thought of the growth on his up­ In 1927 Mr. Lord WlllS president Gertrude hears from many of . The most common When each of the girls was told per lip, he said that she made no of the college and Miss Grace ·the girls at Christmas time and were hallowe'en, to introduce herself, a speech ma­ comment. The only re action of his • Ewalt, who lived at the hall, was looks forward to Homecomings as , filotball, and fall. · jor from Paris gave quite a talk. friends was "Oh, Dr. Schaupp has business manager. a time for seeing her friends and t and Mary Frank­ She turned out to be Judy Wilson, a mustache now." During the last y meeting new people. Although esses of ceremonies sister of John Wilson, one of the 25 ears, "Americans do not care for the Gertrude has seen many the Homecomingts are always on p singing and for the famed Paris twins. mustache as the French do," said changes occur at the college. the same general ordeT, each year Dr. Schaupp. "The French have an She has seen the addition of something new is added. interest and pride in the mustache, the Science building, Health Being in the dorm and working while I sometimes think it is just Education building, Booth for and with girls are the things Gerturde sheer laziness in Americans to let Bizarre Bonnets library, the enjoys most about her Horne Manage­ them grow." ment houses, and the new work. She is eagerly looking for­ ,to the Dr. Schaupp commented that dorms, Pemberton hall has al­ ward tea in her honor as a the only advantage he could think so been redecorated several time for seeing many old friends of the mustache was that it filter­ times iand new furnishings and former "Pemites." One of the most humorous · ed the air on the way to the added. incidents which Gertrude re­ throat. He added that the mus­ At Pem .the regulations have members occurred one day tache kept the dangierous dust always been nearly the same. A when a group of girls planned particles out of the nasal passages number of years ago the girls to do their washing and were and that if the mustache was al­ to were supposed be in and the told to use the steam dryer. lowed to grow long enough it lights out at 10 o'clock. Apparently they didn't know would eventually filter the air Although there has been an in­ just what the dryer was be­ breathed in through the mouth." crease in the last few years, there cause they ran their silk hose "If possible, I believe the mus­ has always been between 70 and through the potato peeler. tache should be allowed to grow 90 girls in the hall except during Many incidents, both sad · and enough to serve some such pur­ the depression when there were humorous, have occurred during pose," a.sid ed Dr. Schaupp. between 60 and 65. the years which Gertrude has been Approximately the same num­ employed at the hall. They have TONY PASTOR and his orchestra ber of people were employed in all played tl'teir part in making it are becoming greart; favorites the hall 25 years ago as ar e em­ a wonderful and long remembered among televisers from coast-to­ ployed now, however, the only 25 years. coai.st. student help were two boys. The girls had to clear their own tables after .th ey finished eating. The working hours 25 years ago were longer than they are now be­ cause the help also had to work in the office in addition to their WOMEN model original hats created especially for the other work. I freshman hat party. Creations ranged from leaves and Gertrude thinks that the .affairs to domestic types made with soap boxes ·and held girls who have lived · at Pern with clothes pins. have been average American We extend an invitation to all Eastern students to take advantage of

For those delicious . . the services rendered lreshmen who do not by the institution. · words and for the alu­ y be uncertain about Sandwiches and Malted Milks em here are the words 's loyalty song. Sodas a'n d Ice Crea m Joyal Eastern State Charleston National Bank al and true ; TRY the odds be great or GREEN'S HOME MADE ICE GREAM 608 6TH STREET CHARLESTON, ILL. , u Panthers, for the of ou r- fair name, PROFESSIONAL CARDS . for Eastern you Panthers, tgame! DR. W. B. TYM CLINTON D. SWICKARD, M.D. , !Oud and clear especial- Charleston Federal Savings DENTIST h Eastern tou.clidown ! MACk W. HOLLOWELL, M.D. And Loan Association Charleston National Bank Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons Phones : Off. 476; Res. 762 most beautiful Home Loans and Savings Hours by Appointment ELET WATCH 604 1,2 Sixth St. 700 JACKSON STREET PHONE 149 G. B. DUDLEY, M.D. the world Office Phone 375 Offices Hours, 1 :00 to 6 :00 CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Res. Phones 770-403 511 1,2 Jackson Street

C. E. DUNCAN, M.D. DR. CHARLES SELLETT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examineq - Glasses F'itted Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Hours by Appointment Visual Office and Res. Phone 12 Training 803 Jack.son Street 602 1,2 6th Phone 900

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Huckleberry Building Office Charleston Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 5101,2 Sixth St. Phone Phone 1305 Office 88 Res. 418 "' PAGE FOURTEEN 'Charley's Aunt', three-act comedy, . to hove first showing Thurs "CHARLEY'S AUNT," ,the Homecom ing play,, will start the Home- coming festivities Thursday and Friday night October 23 and Beh ·, nd the foot I ·1 9 hts 24 :3t 8 p.m. in the men's gym of the Health Education building. The play is a three-act comedy taking place in the gay '90's, as last year's melodrama "Fashion" did, but there the resemblance ends. The exaggerat . ed gestures and acting by the cast of ."Fashion" will be replaced by more smooth- ness as evidenced on the , American are good friends of Charley and stage of today. The cast will be Amy. more in its own ;sphere of interest Maryann Dana. will play Ela since the play concerns college Delahay, a ward of Donna Lucia students and college life with the or Pat Bartle. Colonel Francis only differences being in the time Chesney, father of Jack, will be (1890's) and place (Engl�d) ele­ played by Phil Thornton. Joe ments. \· Wolfe will be Stephen Spettigµe, "Charley's Aunt," which was Tom Osborn will be Brassett, and written by Brandon Thomas, was Tom Timmis Lord Babberley. made into a movie "Where's Charley ?" with Ray Bolger in the lead role taking the part of both Champion typist Charley and Charley's Aunt. In the play version, however, Tom to perform Thurs Hashbarger will be Charley and Tom Timmis will be both Lord MISS GRACE Phelan, World's Babberley and Charley's aunt. amateur champion typist, will The plot concerns two Oxford give a typing demonstration in the college students, Charley Wyke­ auditorium of Old Main, Thursday, ham and Jack Chesney, who have between 3 and 4 p.m. Miss Phelan invited their girls to lunch. Char­ established her world's amateur ely's aunt, "a millionairess," who record at the New York world's is supposed to attend the luncheon fair in 1939, by writing at the rate sends word at the last minute that of 133 net five-stroke words a she will be unable to come. minute for thirty minutes. Rather than call off the luncheon During the half hour of typing, Charley and Jack persuade Lord she typed 20,453 strokes and made Baberley to impersonate Charley's but eleven errors. Miss Phelan is aunt and then the fun begins. the author of several typing books The student cast of 10, six men and has appeared in several typ- and four women, has been rehears­ ing training films. , · ing for a month under the direc­ All students are invited to at­ tion of Dr. Earl Bloom. tend the demonstration. · Typing Tom · Hashbarger and Barbara classes of · several surrounding Eppstein, as C�rley and Amy, high . schools will also view the have the. leading romanti,i: roles. demonstration. Miss Phelan's dem­ "CHARLEY'S AUNT" (Tom Timmis) pours tea as cast looks on in scene from Homec The song "Once in Love with onstration is being sponsored by three-act comedy, centering around college life at Amy" is about Charley's Amy. the Alpha Shi chapter of Pi Oxford in the 1890's. Another cou.ple, Marjorie Graham Omega Pi, honorary b'1siness edu­ L. to r.-Phil Thornton, Pat Bartle (seated), Maryann Dana, Tom Osborn ' and Bob Kirby as Kitty and Jack, cation fraternity on the campU'S. Marjorie Graham, Tom Hashbarg�r, Barbara Eppstein and Joe Wolfe.

. Gallery to be open Saturday, Sun

Alumni notes PAUL SARGENT Art Gallery a title which is conf will be open from 11 to 1:30 p.m. Also on disiplay in Rev. Andrew J. Cain, '52, is an replaced Bill Crum, '51, when correctionist in Robinson to take and from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday, is "Designs in Silver1 Crum Evangelical United Brethren min­ entered military service. a similar job in Streator. October 25, for alumni and other / Pulos. Mr. Pulos hu ister at Sheldon. William Garrett, '52, is teaching Joe Patridge, · '52, has accepted Homecoming visitors. experience in silver English in .the high school at Shel­ the assistant coaching position at Neva Buckley, '52, is teaching Swiday, October 26, there will ship. Most of his w don. Paris high school for which John m�sic at Palestine high sckool. be a special tour of .the art gal­ terized by simple Josiephiene Greiwe, '52, is a Wilson, '51, was under contract Jacqueline Cravener, '52, is lery conducted by Mr. Lynn Trank The beautiful silv� teaching the fifth grade at Grant primary teacher in the Pana Com­ before joining the Air Force. Wil­ · of Ea.stem's Art Department. in the photograpBI! ill Park. · . munity Unit in Pana. son coached at Westfield last year. The Contemporary American the several pieces Harry L . . Carlson, '52, is a sci­ Lorin V. Grisson, '52, is teach­ Robert L. Weppler, '52, is teach­ Show in the gallery consists of be · seen in the gallelj ence teacher at Woodrow Wilson ing at Albion high school. ing industrial arts in the Martins­ several paintings from the Art Junior high school at Decatur. John E. Hunt, '52, is head of ville high school. Institute Annual in Chicago. Some Iris Jonson Gillis, 'S2, is teach­ the industrial arts department at Betty Worland, '52, was work­ of the better known artists whose Pi Omega Pi ing art and social studies in the the Ortonville, Michigan high ing this summer in a hospital in work is on display are Boris Mar­ upper grades at Danville. school. San Diego, Calif., but was seeking go, Alton Pickens, Seong Moy and FOLL.OWING Tik Almeta Greathouse Garner, '52, Jean Farris Ikemire, '52, is a a teaching position. John Athurton. parade Saturdat• b grade school principal in .the Find­ Melba Ann Strange, '52, is is employed as a teacher of home uates, friends and economics and physical education lay Community Unit school dis� teaching at Pleasant Hill school in Most of the paintings in the invited .to a coffe& at Laingsburg high school in East trict. Springfield. , present exhibit are abstract. How­ Business Educatioit Lansing, Mich. James Johnson, '52, has enrolled Rebecca Eilene Harmen (Mrs. ever, for the benefit of those who Old Main. Donald Charles Duensing, '52, is at Teachers college, Columbia uni­ Glenn Wright), '62, is a second do not like abstract work, there now working as a securities sales­ versity, where he hopes to com­ grade teacher at the Coburn �ool has also been put on display sev­ Pi Omega Pi, s man in Algonquin. plete the Master's degree. John­ in Battle Creek, Michigan. veral paintings that are more real­ event, extends Richard E. Myers, '52, is em­ son took fifth year courses this Helen Josephine O'Day, '52, is istic. alumni. ployed by the Ohio Oil company in summer at Eastern. teaching second and third grades The abstract painter sometimes Robinson. Tom Katsimpali:s, '52, is basket­ at Hindsboro. paints a picture and then gives it PATRONIZE Justin Isert, '52, is a graduate ball coach at Altamont high school, student at the Ohio State univer­ where Clyde Mills, '38, is super­ :sity in Columbus, Ohio. intendent. Katsimpalis worked Dwight T. Baptist, '52, fil'.sit per­ this summer for the State Con­ son to receive the M. S. in Ed. de­ servation department. Be SMAR gree at Eastern, has taken a posi­ Howard Stanley Kinkade, '52, is tion a.s instructor in business edu­ working in West Salem. cation at Belleville Township high Dorothy Ann La.Master, '52, is SNUG & SP school and Junior college, Belle­ now Mrs. John E. Greathouse. She ville. is teaching girls' P.E. and biology Arthur Carlton, '52, is teaching at Lakeland Community Unit high In This Brisk Weather in the elementary schools of Ash­ school. John, '51, has finished · kum. work toward the Master's degree Donna L. Horton, '112, is teach­ in accounting at the Univemity of JACKET ,ing at Crete-Monee Community Illinois. Unit district in Crete. Charles Gale McCoy, '52, is working as a junior engineering SPECIAL Marjorie Ann · Herman, '52, i:s a commerce teacher in the Mt. draftsman in the eledrical engin­ Carmel high school. eering research laboratory at the Handsome Blue and White or Brown Nancy J. Sharpe, '52, is employ­ University of Illinois. Check of sturdy, spot resistant ed as speech · correctionist by the Norma Louise Metter, '52, is a Sullivan Unit district in Sullivan. graduate student at the University Acetate. 100% quilted lining for Margaret Ann, Tate, '52, is of Illinois. warmth, yet light on your shoul teaching English and Spanish in Velma Rentfrom Montonye, '52, to 46. the Palestine high school in Pales­ is employed at Sullivan. tine. Howard Nelms, '52, is teaching If you're in the mood for an outst1 Mrs. Gerald B. Coleman, '52, is industrial arts in the Arcola high teaching in the junior high school :School . and upper grades. He also see this jacket today. at Villa Grove. handles physical education classes. This jacket is nationally advertised at $12.95. Bobby. Keith Cox, '52, has en­ Marilyn Newlin, '52, is teaching tered military service. second grade in the Wilson .school, We purchased them early last Spring in order $9.88 . Mrs. Hazel H. Dunivan, '52, is Bellewood. to offer this value. teaching grade six in .the LincQln Sue Niemeyer, '52, is studying school at Decatur. for the M. A. degree at the Uni­ "Save 6lfo on All Your Men's and Boy's Clothing Frank A. Fraembs, '52, was JBrsity of Illinois. working in August as a house Margery Potter, (Mrs. John painter for the Bear Brand Hosi­ Wilson) '52, is teaching Spanish ery company in Henderson, Ky. and English at Lostant high Linder Clothing Company �ul Gilpin, '52, rep laced Phil school, near Streator. Her sister, assistant coach at Tus­ Jean Marie, (Mrs. Don Glover) Durland as "HORNER ON THE CORNER" cola high school this fall. Durland '49, left her position as speech 1952 PAGE FIFTEEN

Shylock seen as outstanding actor Warbler staff in 'Merchant 9f Venice' by critics bowlers 'strike' at local by Dave Graham and Chuck Boyles to hold meeting ON EASTERN'S stage last Wednesday evening, Charleston and sur­ WARBLER STAFF members will Bally, T eutken top scorers rounding area residents were privileged to see the Barter meet Wednesday, October 29 at Theatre's production of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice." 7 p.m. at Dr. Frands W. Palmer's by Mildred Myers We feel th at the 1200 spectators experienced a highly satis­ home, it was de cided at last Wed­ nesday's me.eting. "strike" is among the four telams with an fying and professional performance by the entire cast. In our Staff members signed up for around the Women's average of 104 points and estimation the high poi nts of the show were rendered by Woodrow reporting received their assign­ tion department, it Jean Edward's group is 3 Romoff, who played Shylock; ments which will be due at the als with the realm of points behind with 101. Qe­ Fritz Weaver, as Antonio; and "interpretation" of Shylock, Mr. next meeting. Editors Ann Hardin ithe World Series but lores Carroll's team is holding Frank Lowe, as the nimble and Romoff stated that he did no and Delores Wilson announced to to do with one of down the third place position provocative Launcelot Gobbo. "interpretation," but merely spoke the 30 members present that the � p<>pular fall activi­ followed closely by Doradene Mr. Romoff's protrayal of Shy­ the lines as any person with feel­ staff will begin identifying pict­ bowling. Diefenthaler's team. lock was as sympathetically exe­ ing could� ures and putting them in alpha­ k on Wednesday Last Wednesday found senio·r cuted as it could possibly be. Not­ "Since the commencement of betical o·rder. 11-spriants trek down Lois Tuetken high scorer of the withstanding the cruelty of the this season's touring," he smiled, leston bowling alley week with a score of 162 followed Jew, one often fe•lt certain com­ "theatre goers have been shocked rm.gage in some highly by freshman Mary Lou Bally with passion for the "underdog." by the fact that I assume no &neetings. Although 134. Delores Carroll came in third The feeling and rich sounds o-f ACE to sponsor tea bread or closed collar nor do I rend la of an individuaHstic with 128, followed by Jean Conrad, Mr. Weaver's voice was quite ef­ clothes or roll in ashes, all of one tries to do her freshman, with 124. fective in conveying the noble after. football game which have been worn and done that her team may Mary Lou Bally leads with high qualities of Antonio, the "Mer­ by players of that part for cen­ . FOLLOWING THE football game score of the sea:son with an aver­ chant of Venice." Antonio's turies." Saturday, all members and ele­ the first three meet­ age of 150 and Lois Tuetken hav­ Chri:stian spirit, also", was evi­ Mr. Romo ff went on explain mentary alumni majors are in­ e club, Elaine Scan· ing .a score of 117 and Delores denced as it should have been. Mr. to that the rea:son for the lack of the vited to attend the A,C.E. annual is currently tops three pins behind with 114. Lowe's spirited sense of humor beard is simply that he is allergic Homecoming tea in the training was brought out very well in the to spirit gum; his opened collar . school library. role of Launcelot Gobbo. His was motivated by the fact that af­ Miss Jean Callahan has been agile antics combined with his ter a hard day of tra velling, he· appointed chairman of this event. observes 25th anniversary; ability to expose eff,ootively the feels too tired hav;e a tight har­ humor of the lines co-mingled to to ness fitted around his neck; and provide the spectators with sev­ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene e the two remaining absences were political sa�ire at game eral minutes of great delight. Waffle of the faculty. simply outdated. Bryarly Lee, as Jessica, and The Barter Theatre is now on a music! Here ing Along To gether," will be led Mr. Sylvia Short, as Portia, were not Romoff has been with the coast to coast tour. Sometimes the rn's band ! 25 years by .a donkey. . Barter Theatre for the past seven cast does as many as eight per­ Eastem's band gave At the fifty yard line, the Inde­ heard very well by many of us who sat the bleachers. Other­ years. He recalled that during the formances a week. In addition to ormance under the di­ pendent voters will play "A Little on 1946-47 :season he was in the cast the "Merchant of Venice," the Dr. Railsback of the Bit Independent." "When the wise their perfo-rmance was quite agreeable to us and, as with the of "State of the Union" with the Barter Theatre · is performing ment. Saints Come Marching In" will other actresses that appeared, former Miss Jo Ann Waffle, "Light of the Sky." arter of a century be danced by the majorettes. left nothing to be desired. d under the direction Bedlam breaks out as the After the performance, Mr. e Westcott will pre­ elephant and the donkey have· Woodrow Romoff chatted with the "tical show during the· a tussle and all the political school press. His una:ssuming and the Eastern-Southern parties play their own songs pleasant air made us relaxed, and football game. at the same time. But Uncle after a few minues we were speak­ formation, amid Sam will pacify the donkey ing as old friends. and flourishes that and the elephant and will Welcome • • • When complimented on his fine part of the military qµiet the discord. There will II spell out Ike. be ia happy ending when all this the band will the parties play "God Bless conclude the half time demonstra­ t'\fO group s assembling America." tion. u '1id south goal lines. The band will then honor East­ Head drum major is Galen Tal­ Al mni! l>and, rep resenting .the ern, the alumni, and friends. The ley, Major ettes are Barbara Mur­ iiarch on the field led choral formation will sing "The phey, Barbara Eppstein, Adeline hant playing "Happy Alma Mater." "Auld Lang Syne" Daugherty, Mary Anne Ackman, Again." will be played, a large EI formed, Caroline Garwood, Marge Woz­ d, playing "March- and the Eastern State March will niak, and Jean Findly. Meadow- Gold WillR.f!r.qR.a� Eastern State College Homecoming • Midnight Show • Friday, Oct. 24 11:30 P. M.

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Eastern's history depicted in Homecoming (Continued from page 4) is back to defend his of the Oldsmobile and Cadillac of Bill Marshall and T by Osler Stephens Eastern Homecoming history. last -year. reek also must be gi WHEN EASTERN and Southern take to the gridiron this Saturday Twenty-nine bands from Illinois Rog Dettro says that if I consideration. high schools were in the line of as udd afternoon, it will mark the 37th Homecom ing game in Eastern's don't pick him man of the My old b y Vito march, as were 35- floats, repre­ week this week he will fire me working hard as p history. and senting student organizations as his press agent. I told him of biology. I call him Dr. Charles P. Colema n, in his book about Eastern's early the business firms of Charleston. I couldn't name him as the because he is a fellOW' history, "Fifty Years of Public Service," described the Homecomings The floats were designed on his­ man of the week, but that I, Brown's fan. as they progressed through the years in the following manner: torical th emes, such as ;the found­ could change for a week and I have decided to "Homecoming" as a feature of ing of Charleston, the Lincoln­ pick the boy of the week in­ piece on each major 1 college life originated at the Uni­ Douglas debate, the founding of cated to the men of the school who stead of the man. So he is my ball team over .the win versity of Illinois in 1912. The the school, the opening of Pember­ had died in service during the boy of the week. ally I will begin with idea wa;s adopted by Eastern in ton hall, and the growth from a war. The most note-worthy feat­ Rog hasn't been able to make With the purchase of 1915, which held its first Home­ normal school to a state college. u:re was the naming of the school's too much news lately as he has er the Browns pluggtl coming on Saturday, November The football game was played in athletic field in honor of Martin been too busy looking after his their big holes. Wit.111 6, of tha year. the rain on the Charleston high t Schahrer, who wa.S killed in ac­ woman, but things will change Dyck, Young, Wertfi school field, as the college field The events of the day were tion. with basketball sea:son coming on. and Kakos the Browq arranged by a committee was in process of reconstruction. of Justice Frank K. Dunn of the Then, too, Bobby Lee (Mt. Ver­ every position excepf students and teachers, assist­ · Eastern defeate d DeKalb by 15 to Illinois Supreme Court, of Char­ non) will be back in the limelight. . and center field. I ed by the officers of the alu­ 6, on a muddy field with a slippery leston, gave the dedicatory ad­ My girl of the week is "Bo" Browns to obtain a mni associiation : Charles Hill, ball, before a large crowd of dress. Mr. Justice Dunn had re­ Boles of Chicago, a Sophomore. but if they don't I be • 1911, president ; Bruce H. Cor­ rain-soaked homecomers. cently returned from France . She was kind enough to type this ki, Sievers, and Gol zine, '13, vice president; and The Homecoming dance in where he had visited the graves material up for me this week. She handle it reasonab� Miss Runie T. Robinson, '12, the large gymnasium was at­ of his ron Andrew Dunn, and of was- working under a handicap a good defensive cen secretary. The chairman was tended by · a record-breaking Martin Schahrer, who were buried too, as Dana Johnson was wooing the problem. Earl W. Anderson. of Char­ crowd of over three thou­ in the same miUta.ry cemetery. he·r as she typed. Dear old "lady I figured .the Bro leston, a senior. At this time a sand, who witnessed the coro· killer" Johnson! A dinner at Pemberton hall in trade Byrne for Ve total of 551 students had been nation of Miss Ruth St. John honor of the school's war veterans Joe Summerville quit reading ington but now that graduated from the Normal as Homecoming queen and never took place that evening. A Navy my column because I did gone to Chicago that School. About 200 of them re­ danced to Tex Beneke's orch­ am veteran, McKinley Turner of the mention his name. I hope I not The pitching Is turned for Homecoming. estra. The College Players junior class, told of his experi­ too late and that he will commence Pillette , Cain, Litt presented Noel Coward's as acc.:ird­ The ev�nts of this first Eastern ences, and Miss Booth, recently reading> again I get paid Holloman, and a 'Y' "Blithe Spirit" as the Home­ Homecoming formed a pattern returned from twenty months in ing to how many reader:s I have named Satchel Paige. coming play, with the leading a which was fol lowed for a number France and Germany, related at two cents reader, in other is a comer so my roles played by Foster M.ar­ 22 of years. The usual schedule of some of her experiences. The day words cents. your eye on him. ( low, Dorles Musselman and classes was held on Saturday ended with the customary dance in My predictions of the week those critics who said Joanne Waffle. Both Thurs­ morning, with many interooted the gymnasium. are that Eastern will beat spring that he was "homecomers" visiting the classes day and Friday evening per­ Southern by 13 points and By 1919, Homecoming feat­ couldn't go nine in ' of their former teachers. A special formances were "sell-outs." Harry Moeller win the ures had become well estab­ will Highlights of. the program was arranged for chapel. In past Eastern Homecoming ping · p ng, tou rnament cur­ T lished. First came Homecom­ o he fine play of Co Following the ;regular opening ex­ rently going on in the student ing chapel (continued through games between the two schools of the year ), Dyck, ercises the students sang a wel­ who will battle Saturday, Eastern lounge. Some you may re­ 1934), with a talk by Mr. of their freshman year, coming song to the alumni, and has been victorioUJS five times member that also picked Lord (through 1932), fre­ I in victories fre>m 52 Mr. Koch played two zither solos. while loosing one game and one Harry to win last year but he quently a talk by Mr. Henry tendance rise from Three talks followed the music. game being a scoreless tie. was upset by Walter Pyle who A. Neal (through 1922) and to over 500 thousanl Bruce H. Corzine, clBISs of 1913, music by Mr. Koch (through spoke of the growing respect and 1934). Mr. Koch would sing affection which graduates felt for "On the Road to Mandalay" the school. Miss Nellie Haley, and often would play a solo on 1901, spoke next, followed by the zither. Henry A. Neal, member of the The football game was preced­ original Board of Trustees. That ed by a para.de which increased in afternoon preceding the football size with the years. After the game a concert was given on the game there was the banquet public square by Tripp's band, (;through 1927 ), followed by some which had been provided for the form of entertainment. The day's occasion by the merchants of the festivities ended with a dance in city. A parade from the square to the gymnasium. the football field followed. The Homecoming was introduc­ This original "Homecoming ed in 192S, with the presentation parade" consisted of the band and of Shaw's "You Never Can Tell" two decorated automobil� filled by the Players. Two yea.rs later with clowns and "butterfly girls." Homecoming became a . two-day The school paper noted that "quite affair, with the crowning of the a lot of notice was attracted by first "Homecoming Queen," MiSls this parade." The stores around Ernestine Taylor, a high point in the square and the houses along the festivities. This innovation Sixth Street, the route of the was sponsored by the News. parade, were decorated with blue The use of two days for Home­ and gray bunting, thus creating coming made possible other feat­ another precedent. ures, such ais ;the bonfire the night The football game with Shurtleff before the game, the tug of war College was won by Ea:sitern by a across the lake by the freshmen score of 52 to 6. Unfortunately and sophomores, the "midnight 7TIESE NA N« ARE PRICE4 this score did not form a preced­ show" at a local theatre, and ent. breakfast gatherings for various Entertainment between hal­ They protect the American way of life •••our homes, our fre edoms, our groups of homecomers. ves of the game included Perhaps the outstanding "aesthetic dances" by the "butterfly girls," and various Homecoming in this history Th es� Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the com­ of the school was that of Octo­ humorous stunts, including a mands of an alert mind and courageous heart, are the hands of a ber 16 and 17, 1948, the 33rd, "football game" played by the United States Air Force Pilot. or "Golden Jubilee," Home­ second team with a ball full The skillful touch of these hands attunes the blasting speed of coming, held during the fif­ of apples. When the ball open­ modern jet aircraft to effective missions in discouraging any the players scattered to tieth year of the school. Over ed, enemy. These hands are supremely capable of flying and :fighting the woods, eating apples. That a thousand former students these machines with devastating effect. evening a reception. was held and alumni were present. Some came from as far away at Pemberton hall, followed by Th ese Hands belong to young, spirited American men (not supermen) who a dance in the gymnasium. as Massachusetts, New York, unmolested in a free America ••• who want f.o enjoy the same rights and oppo "Punch was served." and North Carolina. all real American people. The 1916 Homecoming followed Miss Beulah Midgett of the class 1938 the pattern of the year before, in­ of traveled the greatest dis­ Th ese Hands belong to our sons-yours and mine. Youths who tance to be in Oharleston by cluding a football victory (East­ must decide today how they can share in defense of our nation and Homecoming. She had recently ern 19, Carbondale 7). The parade also better themselves . To insure greater chances of their success, flown from Norway to this coun­ was longer, and ;the house decora­ today's college men should be encouraged to completetheir educa­ tions were more extensive. The try. parade tion and then serire their countey best by enlisting as Aviation novel feature of this second The was the largest in Cadets in the U. S. Air Forc.e. · / Homecoming was a "take--off" on chapel, held. during the reception Theirs is the choice of becoming either a Pilot or Aircraft preceding the dance in the even- Observer. After graduation as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Air ing, with students impersonating Force, they wear the silver wings of flying executives and begin the faculty. 'f'he decision to have MORNING earning nearly $5300 a year. a second Homecoming in 1916 es­ Th ese Hands repre�nt a man ready t� qualify for this tremendous task tablished it as an annual fall becauae event. Homecoming h.8.s been held COFFEE the ages of 19 and 26 72 years, unmarried, and in excellent physical condition, every year since 1916 with the ex­ ears, heart and teeth. He possesses at least two years of college and the· 1918, ception of when a combina­ * tion of war and influenza caused Th ese Hands shape the destiny of America ..•the difference between our survi its omission. The U. S. Air Force needs the hands, the minds and the hearts of young 1917 The Homecoming was at­ AFTE RNOON desire to make the American way a greater way of peace and happiness for all. tended by many of the men in ser­ vice who were training, prepara­ tory to going over-seas. The foot­ COKE . ball game with Normal was won WH ERE To Get More Details by a score of 13 to 7. A new feat­ Virit yovr nearest U. S. Air Force Sas .. or write direct ure was a "circus" held in the * to Avlatia• Carlet, Hearlquarler1, U. S. Air Force Washington 25, D. C. Main building in the evening. The proceeds went to the athletic as­ sociation. The customery recep­ LITTLE CAMPUS tion and dance at Pemberton hall and the gymnasium followed. The 1919 Homecoming was dedi-