Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1949

1-19-1949 Daily Eastern News: January 19, 1949 Eastern Illinois University

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"Tell .the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE ...CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949 ibit. ·features Second Entertainment Election tomorrow of Exploration' course next Wed. Choose class heads; thirty-six on ballot 'S ART department has to show "Age of Ex­ THE COLUMBIA Concert Trio THIRTY-SIX candidates will be voted on in the class �ections ," a photographic exhibi­ will p'resent the second program from a. m. to p. m. tomorrow under Old the editors of Life maga- 9 4: the clock in of a series of four in the enter­ Phi Sigs to hold Main. tainment course January in the 26 Offices to be voted on are president, vice-president, and exhibition was assembled Health Education building. Stu­ Crystal Ball Feb. lucation department of the dents will be admitted on recrea­ 4 secretary-treasurer of each class. Aspirants for senior president are the following: itan museum of art. 'tion tickets. CRYS·TAL BALL is only a little n, Howard "Slug" Barnes, PE in the group are .photo­ Pianist Richard Gregor won a ston; over two weeks away. Jt will roductions of 15th and major from Tuscola. "Slug" scholarship for study with tlie late immediately follow the important 1tury engravings, wood­ Olga Samaroff Stokowski at the Movie 'As You Like It' is a member of Sigma Tau J>aintings. home-floor basketball game be­ Gamma fraternity and Varsity Philadelphia Conservatory. Fol­ at next week's assembly Uection is on display in lowing his New York Town Hall tween Eastern and Indiana State club, and was voted most valua­ ble football player. of the art department. debut in 1946 the 'New York Times of Terre Haute, two weeks from SHAKESPEARE'S "AS You Like Interpretations of ab­ had this to say about his perfor­ Friday evening. It,'' an English film, will be Don Musselman, versatile actor mance: "H has a mind of his own ,intings as an introduc­ e Phi Sig.ma Epsilon frater­ shown at assembly next Wednes­ from LaGrange. Don is an English and when· he undertakes a piece d. major, a member of Theta Phi, the Iowa art show and the nity, sponsor of this annual day in the Old Ap of music, he treats it as if it meant Players, and the Independent Stu­ Exploration" exhibition by Laurence Olivi�r and Elizabeth something to him . . • he has a all-school affair, last week dent Union. 43 .gazine are on� ex:Q.ibit Berger star in the production. J 63- department. 'I'hese o fresh, personal approach." signed Stan Sterbenz for a re­ Roger Sorenson, PE major from !w Length of the movie is about .d from page 'Cellist Ardyth Walker won turn engagement on this cam­ will remain in the art an hour and a half with a 15 min­ Mattoon. Roger is a member of t with eight for· the remainder of a scholarship at the age of 15 pus. the Varsity club and Phi Sigma sco: t ute intermission. · t half, the - at the Oberlin Conservatory of Many will reme�ber Stan Ster­ Epsilon fraternity. ¥illiam A. H :rpretations are to give Music. Last year in her first benz from last year for hii:; smooth, Nominees for senior vice­ �eak began cl appearance in Washington, delightful music of the pleasing, '1c a better understanding president include Robert Dro­ hers started D. C., the Evening Star re­ ctions by means of com- danceable type which has made Easton accepts iob let, James Jones, and Bob ilftime score bstractions, according ported "an impfessive debut," him a favorite on the campus at Olson. ,t rs, are the individualis­ also "a lovely tone, rich in Indiana university. His band has "Bob'' Drolet, PE major from ents of form, line and volume and quality and sup.­ not only gained outstanding popu­ with biological supply Kankakee is a member of Phi Sig­ to stimulate the viewers ported by a prodigious techni­ larity on the Bloomington campus, ma Epsilon fraternity. que." DELBERT EAST N, zoology de­ ination. Senior students but also through their out-of-town O James Jones is a botany and partmental assistant, has ac­ ·eloped the interpretation Ariana Bronn, violinist, is the engagements. zoology major from Altamont. He cepted a position with the General are Dorothy Cooley, Lovell third member of the trio. At the The Crystal Ball an informal is a Chi Rho pledge. Biological Supply House of Chi- ·h Everson, Wesley Hilli- age of 12 she made a Carnegie dance, will be presented the even­ Bob Olson, St. Elmo, is a mem­ cago. 1ter Marlow, John Mc• Hall debut. In the words of the ing of February 4, between 9 :30 ber of Sigma Tau Gamma, East­ rge Moritz and Patricia New York Herald Tribune "she is and 12 :30. Tickets are $1.20 per Mr. Eastons duties will consist ern State club, Varsity club, and a full-fledged young artis�." person (tax included). of caring for live cultures and basketball squad. other living material as well as Senior candidates for secre­ taking various trips to Louisiana, tary-treasurer are Jeanne English exam Florida and into other southern Ashby, Virginia Burmeister, Pianist-dean states. and Neal Hudson. exhibits talent; General Biological is the largest Jeanne is a member of Delta given Monday supply house of i�s kind in the Sigma Epsilon, Eastern State United States. ENGLISH examinations entertains with sweet, swing club, and one of Eastern's drum majorettes. She is a music major given from 7 10 p. m., to DEAN HOBART F. Heller is noted for his professional and and was recently selected for day in rooms 33, 34, 35, of Old Main. administrative abilities, but it• was not widely known, 130 "Who's Who in American Univer­ 1d 38 Art projects sities and Colleges." th junior English ex­ until recently, that he has musical talent. e Virginia Burm![!ister, zoology is a requirement for Surprised and pleased students first learned this fact major from· Danville, is a member . The examination takes shortly before the Christmas holidays, when they were enter­ shown in Main hall THE CURIOSIT..Y-arousing exhi- of the Zoology Seminar, WAA, over all other school tained during the supper hour at the cafeteria by his delight­ bit of elementary and art majors Players and ISU. She is president and all juniors and nts, ful little impromptu piano on display in the show cases in the of Pemberton hall. Who have not passed it renditions, which ranged Main hall this week is some of the N�l Hudson, Olney, is a mem­ on hand at the time and out of it as the listener. from "Jingle Bells" to projects completed in Art ber of Sigma Tau Gamma, basket­ 1ounced. Throughout his high ·school 130. "Twelfth Street Rag." career at Berwick, Penn., he play­ Color and form are play­ ball squad, and Varsity club. taking the examina­ Hidden talent? How to play the ed with various little groups for fully combined in the three­ Junior class president can­ be required to make an , piano in ten easy lessons? Or had dancing. Best known were the dimensional abstractions for didates are Charles Pritchett, outline for a composi- M.ax he just been holding out on us all Keystone Serenaders, a six-piece texture effects and use of line Reed, and Jack Tenison. not fewer than six hun­ this time? The last would be dance band. and area. The collages are Charles "Chuck" Pritchett, PE on one of the topics closer to the truth. It was here that it was proved combinations of desk-drawer major from Grayville, is a mem­ at time of examina­ ber of the Radio club and ISU. Dean Heller is a musician from it could be done-you can make accumulations that should then to write the compo- Max Reed, Lerna, is a member way back. His interest in music danceable music with just a piano, have been discarded. With 1ed for by that outline. of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. is personal and spontaneous. a saxophone and drums. some imagination the articles expected that the Dean Heller was playing dance Jack Tenison is a speech major · Never havin!J undertaken a formal have been mounted on heavy all show clear and music around the end of the Dixie­ ·cardboard with interesting ef­ from Mattoon and a member of Lthi nking, abundant study of music, he plays for danc­ Sigma Tau Gamma. ing and entertainment. land jazz period, when a standard fects. •nd the observance of jazz band consistell of a sax, a Nominees for junior vice­ He started'taking piano les­ , 1cipals of good form," trombone, a banjo, a violin, drums president are Don Brauer sons at the age of Dean 'ger said. 11. and pi;mo. · Leonard Bujnowski, Jack Heller has not always played Zoology department 1per is carefully read by No self-respecting j a z z Henschen, Clarence "Ken­ tuck" Musgrave, and Nellie rs of the English de- strictly for entertainment, musician then would be hires Mildred Creek May Shepard. If they agree, their rat­ however, although he admit­ caught dead with· an orches­ Don Brauer, a PE major from !; if they disagree, or tedly , gets as much of a kick ( Continued on page MISS MILDRED Creek of Osage 4) Altamont, is a member of Chi ,bt, a third and possibly Beach, Mo., has been employed Rho fraternity and Varsity club. mber reads the paper. as a substitute instructor in the "Bugs'' Bujnowski from Brad­ zoology department, Pres. Robert are rated as "honors,'' ley, is a member ·of Phi Sigma ·� "not passing." .If a G. Buzzard has announced. She will take the place of Dr. (Continued on page 4) tated "not passing," the Walter M. Scruggs who has been to take .y, be required ill for several months. credit, 0 or 121 �thout Miss Creek is a graduate of the edial work in the Eng- State Teachers college at War­ New music club rensburg, Mo., holds the B.A. de­ gree from the University of Chi­ cago, and received her masters to initiate 30 degree at the University of Wyom­ THIRTY MEMBERS will be rnshing further infor­ ing. initiated into the local Students .uld see Dr. Howard chapter of the Music Educator Nationa1 conference the latter part r at the English office. " Co-Rec to feature of Rebruary, Doris Campbell, sec­ retary-treasurer of the local chap­ **************** Old Aud barn dance ter, has announced. Membership is open to un­ THE SPECIAL attraction of the dergraduate music education never Co-Rec Nite to be held February students. The list of student IO is a barn dance in the Old Audi­ members now totals 2,753 torium at 7:30 p. m. hailing from 157 of the coun­ field's TICKETS for Thurs­ Miss Hart of the women's phy­ try's leading colleges, teach­ etball game with Illi­ sical education department is to er's colleges, universities, and must be picked up by be the caller. Records will provide conservatories. the "promenadin' " 111 usic. Illinois student chapters lea'1 'Ill PLAYlll at 5. Student tickets Marian Railsback is chairman of all other member states of the LIAGUE and any vio­ sferrable, the dance. Betty Frew and Janet conference. is rule will lose their Railsback are on the committee, Tentative plans for a conven­ ts at the basketball Both amateur and professional tion of the North Central Division square dancers are invited. If this of MENC have been made for dance proves sucessful, another March 16, 17, and 18, the meeting will be held in the spring. to be held at Davenport, Iowa.

) PAGE TWO

WJo.istle-tooting... The soap box

THE SOAP Box is open to' EVERY COLLEGJQ stilf a necessary evil letters from the student :precious class SECOND GUESSERS and arm chair'referees have been burn- body about any subject. The those shrewd, naive opinions expressed are those tomfoolery, practical ing up the hot stove league since the Eastern-Western of the writer and not neces­ Our first exampl• tilt Friday night. Seven players left the game via the whistle sarily those of the News staff. certain university in be route and several more of the boys were on the. personal foul All contributions must Tw_o of Lucifer'• Theta signed, but the writer's name borderline. larks are cussing, anl its positi will be withheld upon re­ the �alue of class no To irate fans who complain that over.. z�alous officiating es and quest. number one, "I don't t the Ct slows the action to a walk, here is a reminder. The first duty look at the damned * s of Pres. of an official is to be in complete charge throughout by string­ we do turn them in. number e�t enforcement of the rules. Laxity in this line can lead to May the best men win! Replies but you're wrong, of a prof• loss of control, and the result is a fair imitation of a pier 13 ' the field o Editor, look at 'tm." ption. in brawl. News Replies number 'one, 'Eastern State Buzzard wl If the rules were enforced to the maximum each time, buck that they don't." at the Unive RECENTLY THERE has been an "You're on;" says excessive whistle-tooting would soon become unnecessary. In prior to W excess of friction between the a loosely-officiated affair the players get a false conception So for the ' remain of students p Hellenic organizations and the In­ term, number one forming of what they can get away with. · dependfnt Student Union. This he considers a ma the When they finally realize that deliberate violations of book. At the end of · I The way I heerd 'it J disturbance is absolutely unneces­ the rules are not to be tolerated, a cleaner game will voluntar- hands it in with these · sary, especially among persons of . ten at the bot tom of a ily result. By Gilbert and Godfrey college intelligence. wards the end of the . you A lot of women have suddenly Undoubtedly, the source of this "I'll bet a dollar read these things." Is travel good ... developed a streak of self-right­ friction is to be found in the more radical element of both groups. eous wrath over the news · that The next week tlle . Rita Hayworth is currently tour­ . We have a relatively small en­ books were handed for a four-'year, old? ing the woiild with a married rollement at Eastern; each of us the students and at " multi-millionaire. must attend classes with persons the fir� page of nu HOLLYWOOD SEEMS to be in a turmoil over the wanderings from all organizations; and each book opposite the Could be that little streak of bir, of Rita Hayworth. Not only is her studio on the verge catty jealousy so abundant in the of us have friends belonging to "grade" was a tl�se many organizations; there­ with the commentf of anger, so the newspaper publicity says, but women's clubs sex. lose" trailing after it. are up in arms. * fore, we should not permit those "rotten apples" in each of our Eastern State is no It isn't just Miss Hayworth's actions which the agents President Truman's expense ac­ $90,000 baskets to destroy the friendships Near the beginniJI are frowning upon; it seems that her four-year-old daughter count has been upped to a year. Now when Harry is dining that should exist among men. year's spring quartet; is also making the tour of Europe. This fact has shocked the was a or drinking with visiting royalty This is an appeal to every thinking student. women's clubs into many angry words. instru he won't have to excuse himself student attending Eastern to beloved F,:nglish Perhaps these women have a solution. of the problem of with a sudden phone call when the work for that cooperation a ·paper describing so s what to do with a four-year-old daughter which is better than waiter brings the check arou�d. among organizations which is contest which he had her mother's solution. However, it may be that if she were * essential if we are going to ball game, for exampl Lacking the ability not with her mother, there would be no one to keep her. An In our opinion the most un- raise ourselves above the leVl!l the-patience to cope wi orphan's home or something in that order, perhaps!· American act of the year to date of uncivilized people who, by ation, he promptly The child is no, doubt happier with her mother than she was the refusal of a Texas under­ constant quarrelling, gain "Game postponed on be taker to handle the funeral of an nothing in the end. would without her. Also, being only four she is probably rain'." American GI of Mexican descent Within each of us is embodied not being influenced in such a way that it will affect the rest Recently read that who was killed in Pacific fighting. a natural feeling of good will to­ of her life. had a snow storm. Ma ward our fellow students. If it is A Texas senator has made ar­ cool 'em off. There's b thus accepted that man is natural­ rangements for interment at Ar­ hot air blowing our way ly inclined toward a harmonious Needed ... lington. fornia where the Gold 1 * society-in our country, in our · the University of Cal. state, or on our campus-we.' One of our favorite stories of bellowing about the should strive to better our rela­ American history concerns Daniel game. personal philosophy1 of educa'tion tions with one another, letting all Webster and a speech he was Rated third in the nati scheduled to make on the national enjoy th.e benefits of friendliness PRES. ROBERT G. Buzzard has done much to put teaching · ' strongest the Pacific Co and good will. on a professional basis at Eastern. Faculty members have debt. has produced in many m ' If we wish to accept these been knitted into an efficient group; a.... group imbued with a Senator Webster was pretty Bears were beaten by N principles of cooperation, it sense of high profes�ional ethics. stiff and when given the floor he ern, rated only third will be the duty of every stu­ The difficulty is, however, that this professional spirit stood up but couldn't remember midwest, and far below what he was to speak on'. dent to participate in the in the national poll. does not go beyond the faculty to any apprecaible extent. forthcoming class elections, N. U. A colleague whispered "nation-. "We don't want Students and faculty remain isolated for the greater part of and, when the votes are count­ al debt, national debt!" no!? Just a bunch of the time. ed, to abide by ·the decision of rans. We want M' "How much is the national Classrooms and indi�idual counseling are about the limit the majority, and support that .again." debt?" Senator Webster shouted, of the student-faculty relationS'hip. Upon graduation, it is decision of the majority. · Then they cry for a mo taking his billfold from his pocket, The opinions stated above are Murakowski's touchdowa, up to the student as to whether or not he wants to teach. "I'll pay it myself." Teaching, as a profession, is still quite strange to the my own and not necessarily those They said that Frank yard4 graduate, as well as the freshman. The student has not been of any organization. brenner, who ran 75 sufficiently instilled with a sincere desire for teaching. Out­ -Kenneth E. Hesler every bear on the field, . a "Fair-to-middlin . runn side the classroom, the student was not stimulated to develop Antidote ' that Murakowski, na a personal philosophy of education. "mousey-colored. Indefinite-color­ valuable player in the We should organize groups, composed of faculty members ed.'.' "A Cuppe of couldn't carry Jackie 4 BARB' and students, which would hold regular meetings outside the Whereupon he grabbed one of shoes. formality of the classroom. Poisone, Blesst • • " the left-over Christmas dolls from He could eat 'em, cl Perhaps, over cigarets and cokes ,and through associa­ the toy counter. Demonstratively if he wanted to. tion with sincere and interested faculty members, the spark stroking its hair, he crooned: of the professional educator might. be kindled within many Poem for prohibitionists "She is the first rate belle dame. in her eyes. students. Breath-taking! Beautiful! Non­ "That poor man's wif Rum, whiskey1 beer and gin', pareil," and his eyes shone. moaned, practically. Can't you see what a fool I've A short story ... · Ye ed sat there with mock-tears Then the food was brou been? How small your powers, now I Next Monday morning at this same time know /

The joys of cocaine,· tea• and by Max Claar snow.•· · Eastern State· News BEFORE I returned from Salerno, I was constantly reminded And, if of these I can't. get any, that when I got home things would be different. Cig­ The corner drugstore still sells VOL. XXXIV ... NO. 11 "benny"!• arettes would be hard to get. Gasoline took stamps as did so Published weekly on Wednesday throu1rhout the school year, •Tea-marijuahana; snow-hera­ many other things. People would be jumpy and on edge; that holidays, by the shtdents of Eastern Illlnole State Ccllese at GAMEi in; "benny"-ben.zedrine. ton, Illlrloie. Subecrlptlons, two dollars per year, in advance. is, all but Lou and Judy. ' 'Ith

I was right. Everything seemed different; everything claaa Charlestc Entered as second Membls but Lou and Judy. They A short story ... matter November 8, HUii, at the Post Office at Charles­ hadn't chahged a lick. In fact, to their problems. ton, Illinois, under the Act J:UsociatedCoUeeice WHEN YE ed. and sub-ed. of ye of March 3, 1879. it seems remarkable,that the Now it was more than a mere News knock off for dinner, they war had left no mark upon them. problem that existed between the make for the Yowl across the street Lou was a big man; I don't mean two. Lou had run up a huge debt PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER 180 for dinner with Harry "Radio" 6 feet, pounds. I mean 6-5 and at blackjack. It was the last straw Read and Bill Hurt in trail. MOBERLEY ------: -�­ 225 pounds. A perfect man for for Judy. She loved Lou, probably ELENORE They draw up to a table behind any woman except for one thing. more than he loved her, but her R. L. THOMAS ------�.:.------Associat,t the toy counter, and the conversa­ He was handsome, athletic, smart, pleading had failed to stop Lou BILL HURT ------Sporta tion runs to most anything or - and energetic, but he had a weak- and now she was ·frantic. The ------·------nothing. JACK McNUTT Advertising ness for gambling, not the penny- children needed new outfits and GEORGE MUIR ------Business ante type, either. Judy, his wife, ..their furniture was shabby and This time tlie subject was a pro­ ______,. C posed theme for a novel. Associate­ Bud Adams ------Photographer Max Claar · was pretty, sensible, and lovable. worn. Hal Hubbard ------Columnist Foster L. Marlow ____ Ca I had more than casual in- I felt that she needed what ed. Thomas was speaking. Fred Irving ------Reporter Jack Rardin ------­ terest in them when I got little comfort I could give, but "A guy (must have a guy) gets Betty Frew ------Reporter Barbara Miller -----·-... home. I had been acquainted that was almost impossible. his legs cut off in a rock slide. Phillip Nance ------Reporter Norma Westerman ____ with them for ·years. Five My larynx had been smashed At home are his gorgeous wife 10 Shirley Fisher ------Reporter Bob Weigand ------­ years ago when I was laid up by a mortar shell 14 months and kids. No insurance. Be­ Earlena Davies ------Reporter K11nneth Hesler ------­ with pneumonia they had . ago. sides that, a town lovely goes for him big. He also loves her." D. J. Snyder ------Reporter Zetta Sellers ------­ helped me pass away those All at once I felt fed up with the Vera Hutchings ------Reporter Harry Read ------� long, lonely days. Altho gh I whole deal. But then I guess no "Great!" yell Read and Hurt l( George Pratt ------Reporter Bob Sterling ______,,. couldn't talk much, I listen- one would listen to those soap together. "Is she a blond or bru­ Ray Weber __ .:______Reporter June Strader ------ed eagerly to their jesting, operas if everything worked out· nette?" FRANCIS their little quarrels, and even all right. "Neither," the sub-ed. continued, PALMER, Adviser - PAGE THREE .y, January 19, 1949 . ident Buzzard instrumental Crews band to play Eckstrond reviews Spanish club to meet for Washington Ball at Waffle home tonight ' book-lending rules WASHINGTON BALL, annual CABALLEROS AND senoritas of rming nat I. geography frat . formal given by Pemberton SO THAT new students may know , I the Spanish club will assemble Hall girls, is scheduled from 9 to ,TY SPONSORS of Gamma Theta Upsilon are busy the rules for proper usage of at 7 :3 p. m. today in the home of 12 p. m., February 12. 0 ting students who are eligible to join the fraternity. the library, Miss Margaret Ek­ J Waffle, 1040 Seventh street. Jack Crews and his orchestra 01m of the new memb�rs will take place at the meeting strand, librarian, has released the 1n will play for the affair which Erlinda Mon�ada from Hon­ 3. following suggestions. celeqrates the 40th anniversary duras, an exchange student and Theta Upsilon, professional geography frater­ Reserve books may be checked ma of Pem Hall. member of Spanish club, is ex­ es its position on Eastern's campus as well as in other Dancers will congregate in the out for two-hours at any time dur­ pected to begin instruction in how ".ties and colleges parlors and dining room of the ing the day. At 8:30 p. m. books the country, to may be checked out at the reserve to "dance and sway the Spanish out college, Sam Houston State Hall. Pres. Robert G. desk for overnight usage to be re­ way." 1rts of Teachers college, and State Teach­ in. turned the following morning be­ Anyone interested in Spanish is ers college, Bloomsburg, Pa., were Radio programs fore 9\a. m. On Saturday, books invited to attend. Purposes of the iber a professional fra­ granted charters and President lea of ( may be checked out at 11 :30 a. m. club is to give a practical applica­ Dng. the field of geography Buzzard's plan for a nationalized in Following is the radio program for weekend use. tion - of the language. lception . in the mind of geography 'fraternity became a "I'll schedule for the week: Reserve books kept over­ :r one, Buzzard while he was reality. January 19 Stump Y our Profes­ time are charged for at the don't." at the University of Chi­ ·Twenty-two colJeges in the sor, with Bud Adams. rate of 10 cents per hour or Gillis, Tyler to wed ;ays two. 'prior to World War I. t United States now have charters January 20 Radio Workshop, di­ · fraction thereof. emainder of students could be in- of the fraternity and state univer­ rected by Violet Hubbard. at Danville Sunday Books from the stack room may 1ne preP&i in forming such an or­ sities are also coming into the January 21 Eastern Time, with be kept for two weeks and may be ENGAGEMENT AND forthcom- magnific• ,n, so the matter was fold : Harry Hillis. : I renewed for two weeks if not in 1d of -the January 24 Music for Your Plea- ing marriage of Jeannette Tyler, Gamma Theta Upsilon is demand. Over-due books inay not Kansas, to Edward C. Gillis, Dan­ \ these worcla idea was discussed , the the only fraternity of its kind be renewed. A fine of two cents om of a page ville, has been announced. I occasions with Presi­ which has created and now ad­ the notA fraternity was to further profes­ per day is charged for books kept The bridegroom-to-be is a stu­ of .vid Felmley of Illinois ministers a loan fund · for don sional training by affording a overtime. ar you 't university, and his dent at Eastern. 'rmal furthering study in the field common organization for those in­ gs." ,into plans Copies of the complete regula­ Wedding will take place next were woven of geograph1, President Buz­ terested in this field, to strength­ the · tions for the library are posted on Sunday at the First Presbyterian week lganization. zard believes. en student and professional train­ ded back asking permission to the library bulletin board. Church, l,)anville. han '1tion Gamma Theta Upsilon is open ing by covering subjects other at the to1 and to geography majors or minors than those of the classroom and Bob Sterling, also of Eastern, number e of up to a standard specified by each laboratory, and to advance to pro­ sure, with Bud Adams. will be best man. the ;ite whose scholastic averages come fessional status of geography as January 25 Discussion by facul­ big, bl I a charter member. a cultural and as a practical sub­ ty members of the social•science ' The first Trans-continental tele­ comment& The object in forming such a ject for study and investigation. --department. graph wire was completed in 18�4. it. � after te is no exc• beginning of quarter, a nt was asked / .h instructor to ribing some a' he had seen, example. r e ability o P' ;o cope with t: mptly wrote oned on acco· .��-to Luckies' fine tobacco picks you

up when you're _low •••calms you down when you're tense!

in profe!'sional fraternity and for d in the nation a! of geographJ" expand group .to e Pacific Coast to this presented to in many moo· aco pe was d committee beaten by No nt activities · univer- mly third best' , State Normal d far below Cal' 8. nal poll. recognition N. 5, n't want nted and on May 1 of a bunch pha chapter of Garn· ic want M ta Upsilon was born. I three colleges responded 1vitatiun of Alpha chapter lize the fraternity., The ,ols, Iowa State Teachers

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Election tomorrow 84 listed on high honors list; Pianist-dean exhibits tale ....._ (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 1) X Darling, Epsilon fraternity and football which consisted of coach and 110 make up fall honors list tration oftany kind. All their squad. sax, 1 trumpet, 1 tro comes in f hot licks were ad libbed, just Jack Henschen, social science drums, ,.and Heller notice this , EIGHTY-FOUR persons received high honors for the fall as backroom jam sessions still major from Georgetown, is a mem­ 110 thank you. ing two ou1 quarter, and received honors, according to informa­ are today. ber of Alpha Phi Omega and the . ' After graduati� in the early p� tion released by th� Registrar s Office last Friday. Nam es like Meyep/Davis, Ted ISU. Heller played wlfh y have put To be eligible for high honors, a student must receive A Weems, Paul Whiteman, and Don Clarence "Kentuck" Musgrave dance band in a su ,.-fctory stre: in three subjects and A or B in the remainder· for honors A Juell, who h�d 4 saxes, 4 trom­ is a PE major and a member of ' the shores of Lake is required in two subjects and B or C in the r mainder. bones, and 2 trumpets in his or­ Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. � Oswego, N. Y. Here .,feats can t chestra; were then climbing to the Nellie May Shepard is a business The following freshmen re- Mr. Heller, B.S. dro to the diffe: top. Jan Garber was probably the education major from Robinson. ceived high honors: Emmett R. Sutton, Max L. Sweet, public eye as a musi developed best in the country at that time. She is a member of Phi Beta sor­ William Richard Adams, Thom- and Leona Bertha Ulm. has that stresse1 When the "Roaring 20's" were "Dance music ority, Eastern State club, Busi­ as Michael Burke, Lewis Leland Most of the l Seniors who received high ushered _in,. Hobart F. Heller, times, and is chan · ness club, and Pi Omega Pi.. Cox, Jacqueline Cravener, Frank "I pr1smg tl1 honors are: freshman, was entering Gettys­ said pianist Heller. There art two candidates Alan Fraembs, Sylvia Mae Gum­ re football Charles Eugene Anderson, John burg college, Gettysburg, Penn. tunes which we p for the office of junior secre- bel, Marjorie Ann Herman, Anita Barrett, Mary Louise Casteel, Wil­ At college, however, the embryo 1920 are being rej tary-treasurer. They are • Coleen Hoops, Donna Louise Hor­ liam Edward Cooper, Robert Rich­ college dean directed his musical ing," he reminisced: Marjorie . Fox and Mavis ton, Joyce Louise laggi, Rosemary cker" Crum, ard Crookshank, Donald Lewis talents in anotMr direction. "Twelfth Street Mueller. Jobe, Paul William Koester, Rich­ i:armel, is < Dawson, Denzil Lyle Goleman, Thus it came to pass that gie," "Melanchol1 �arjorie is a music major .from ard Clarence Lading, Norma a and an < Wesley Wayne Hilligoss, Austin college student Heller could even "Dark Town/ S Fairmount. She is active i Ceci­ Louise Metter, Wilbur Lloyd Stev­ artist. i;i Elwood Idleman, Vernon Rex In­ be seen most any night, from bring nostalgic memo lians, mixed chorus, and ISU. enson, Margaret Ann Tate, Joyce fellow qf t gram, Eugene Philip Jeanguenat, 7 to 11, tickling ivories at Does anyone from Mavis Mueller is an art major Ann Thurber, and Wanda Jeanne a ;Bridgeport William Francis Kelly, Stephen the local silent motion pic­ know the "Johnson from Chicago. She is a member of VanDyke. 6'10" guard. Lorenzo Ketchie, Kenneth La­ ture house. Dean Heller esp Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and The following sophomores and a cleve· Veme Klette, Vera Mildred Mayer, This was the time when two the little comm Pan Hellenic council. recei�ed high honors: brothers named Dorsey were play·­ which are held everJ Candidates for sophomore Mary Ellen Neikirk, Bernard Indianola Lee Delmar Arnold, Burton Ver­ ing with their father in Hazelton, evening . during the we president are Bill "Andy" Maurice Ohm, Robert Ellsworth ne Barnes, Clara Fanakos, Shirley Penn. Fred Waring was playing at school sessions at 5'8" forwa1 Anderson, l)on Glover, and Olson, Richard Eldon Perry, Dale Jean Fisher, Donald Herbert Penn State. Although Dean He in forte is pt Bill Sargent. Everett Potts, Jack Lee Sensin­ Fraembs, Norma Jean Fristoe The monopoly of the flicker that a college dean s one handers ii Andy is a pre-engineering major taffar, Mary Elizabeth Sharrett, Maurice Allyn Mardis, John Neii cinema on his piano playing was noted for his skill at the from Mattoon. He is a member of Betty Jewel Miller Steen, William Mason, Patricia Ann Maurer, finally broken during· his senior on ;he dance floor, it Sigma Tau Gamma. Harlan Tate, Charles John Tolch, Marilyn Pauline Meyer James year at Gettysburg college, when to a closer conform Don Glover is a forward on the ' Carl Yatt;s Trueblood, Loren Ed­ Richard Price, ' Marion Frances he joined a little dance orchestra, old Greek idea of the ' a ward Unser, Jack J. Watts, Donald varsity basketball team. He is Railsback, William RoY. Stalls­ Lynn Woodard, and Charles Al­ PE major from Paris and a mem­ worth, Thomas Henry Woodward, bert Bunten. honors were the following: Morris, ber of ISU. and Nancy Watts Worner. Bill Sargent, music major from Unclassified students re­ Chester E. Adams, John Sidney Charles Clifton Mull -The following juniors re­ Memphis, Tenn., is a member of ceiving high honors were: Adams, Jane Louise Baker, Alton Charles Neunaber, No ceived high honors·: Phi Sigma Epsilon, football squad Roe Brown, Marilla Jean Carson, · Mary Magdalene Daw�on a'nd Redman, Jacqueline R ' Leona Paden Adams, Rachel La­ and band. Howard Bishop Riley. Marvin Thomas Carwell, Max Big­ Evelyn Rice, James Verne Bayler, Lola Chenoweth, Vice-presidential candidates ler Claar, Harold Lee Conley, Jules Rominger, Dean Aid• Boyle, Eugene Ernest DelBarba Freshman earning honors for the sophomore class are W. DeBouck, Janet Louise Finlay­ Phillip Mack Settle, Jo Louis J. Despres, Jahala Joa� were: Sam Bliss, Dale Bryan, Don son, Walmer Eldred Goers, John Stone, Morris Edward Foote, Robert Eugene Gamer, Marion James Akers, Janice Larson, and Larry Mizener. Edwin Greathouse, Billy M. Green, Coralie Evelyn W ethe James Edward Gindler, Lois Ann­ Lee Anderson, Ruth Caroline Sam Bliss, business education Randel Vaughn Haslett, ette Guthrie, Bingham, Hilda Santa Bonaguro, Senors major from St. Elmo, is a mem­ Robert Dean Climer, Roberta Dee Betty Dennis Knapp, Anna' Verda Lucille Hoehn, Betty Jean were: b r of Sigma Tau Gamma frater­ Corley, Maralyn Nancine Davis, Carolyn Neal, George Edward � Kirkham, Reba Pearl Nay Law­ John Austin Alexa nity. David Jerome Dunscomb, Marilyn Pratt, Barbara Elaine Recker, prov' yer, D�nver John Leturno, Wen­ Nelle Berninger, Fideli Dale Bryan is a business educa­ Jean Gilmer, Marg11ret Carrie Hil­ Richard Grant , Riggins, Robert behi1 dell Rodney Needham, Sam Cat­ hur, Doris Hussong Cam tion major froin Newton and a bert, Laramie L. Leatherman, Dale Rosebraugh, Marjorie Jean lin Peticolas, Marilyn Jean Reed' liam Wright Campbell, member of Kappa Sigma Kappa. Larry Lynn Leathers, Doris Jean Shawver, James William Smith, I hara Dietkus, Robert J Don Larson, social science major McKinney, Gail Ellsworth Menk, and Jesse Wayne Storm. let, Dana Frances E ' from Evanston, is a member of from Glenview, and Robert The following junors re­ Marilyn Jean Newlin, Leonard Aubra ISU. Elmer Fogleman, ssuming is Weigand, Phi Sigma Epsilon Duane . Pyle, Janet Elaine Rails- ceived honors: . · man, Marie Lucille Gres Larry Mizener, PE major from pledge from Mattoon. back, . Norman Bone, Frank John Bon­ duate. Lee ·Grubaugh, Carter Lisle, is a member of the Phi Sig­ Candidates for the vice-presi- Jasper Earl Rainey, Edith Joan­ etto, Audra Laverne Diel, Vernon boys from th1 . Hayes, William Levi He ma Epsilon fraternity. dent are Dick Everett, Phi Sigma ne Ranes, Jerry Brian· Robinson, Vaughn Drake, Betty Jean Gaines, '1atrict, Ed S1 · cia Howey, Grace Lavo Nominees for sophomore Epsilon pledge from East Alton; Clarence Robert Schmalhausen, Charles Nelson Grote, Fred Henry fofward fron ent, Edward Blaze Mal' secretary-treasurer are Earl­ and Herb Gibso1'i Danville. Kenneth Ray Sharrett, Dean Fran­ Kolkhorst, Floyd Allen Landsaw Don Gratteau, Illarlow,J ena Davies, Barbara Miller' Delores Casolari, Highwood and cis Smith,· Jr., George Russell Gail Lavern Lathrop, Chester Ra; Foster Leroy ex-Wheaton p: Samuel and Martha Snoddy. Iris Rinehart, Decatur, are ��ndi­ Swinford, Annette Hollingsworth\ Leathers, Bobbie Lee Marrs, Dean ert McCullough, two rebound " Earlena Davies, speech major dates for freshman secretary­ Tolly, Martha Lou VanDyke, Ervin McMillan, Everett Franklin team. from Tuscol , is a member of Sig­ little fellow o . � treasurer: Phyllis Jean Van Winkle, Alice ma Sigma Sigma sorority. All registered students of the Jean Veech, Elizabeth Kathleen Barbara Miller, elementary edu­ college are eligible to vote in the Worland, and Betty Ann Wright. �ation major is from Decatur. She election for officers of their class. Sophomores r e c ei v i n g is a member of the ISU. Martha Snoddy from Paris is a IDEAL -BAKERY See - member of Phi Beta sorority. • Freshman prexy aspirants s ( are Ken Brauer, Chi Rho pledge from Altamont; John CA PPA�LEE FOOD MART Elder, Toledo; Ed Soergel, . 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French club shares t the Panther Cubs Olson stars as cager, ent Feminine feat's Miss Michael's mail G.-\')I JtEX Darling, assistant BASKETBALL AND volleyball MISS ELIZABETH M i c h a e II coach and mentor of honor student will be played here next Satur­ 1 shared her Christmas mail from m, comes in for a scat­ day. Southern, Northern, Normal, Mot meet tomorrow; France with the members of the of notice this week. "ONE 'OF the most well-liked and Principia and Indiana State have French club at th�r meeting last losing two out of three best known players on Eastern's already accepted invitations. Com­ determine chomps Wed esday night. In the early part of the varsity basketball team is Bob mittees in charge of the event are :p T� cards contained messages itbey have put together a EASTERN'S WRESTLING squad . Olson, a six-foot two-inch 185- Ruth Hilderbrand, Almeta Great­ in French of good luck for Christ­ e victory streak in this pound senior forward from St. house, Dorothy Troesch, and Deva · summer will be unveiled at 4 p. m., in the mas and the coming new year Elmo. Kibler. Lake On Health Education building tomor­ from friends she made while it be traced Besides being a star basketball Here defeats can Carbondale's sports day is Feb­ abroad. th different row . . dropped,.. to e co- I player, famous for his one-hand ruary 5. This is also volleyball and developed in foot­ An intra-squad meet, with from musicia� 1tion push shot, "Ole" is a "star" when basketball day. The girls will leave a stressed in bas­ 8 12 the only thing accomplished in the has chan ,an th t to matches, will determine' it comes to grades too. He has on Friday evening and come back . Mos t of the personal­ dart game is an out with every changing which men are best in their been on the high honor roll four on Saturday after the games. l@mprising the Cubs out of seven quarters he has spent throw. ler. "I like weight bracket. These winners These teams have not been chosen p ye s. at Eastern. He is a member of Badminton has been divided into ere playel are football la r yet. of the promis- will represent Eastern in the first Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. two groups because of the number revived 6r are some Two court basketball! What a inter-scholastic wrestling n\eet. Bob made the travelling of girls out for the club. One sec­ seed. t relief! It's very hard for the girls squad at the University of tion meets from 4 :40 until 5 :20, '&cker" Crum, 5'9" guard "However,." said Coach May­ to stay in nine little courts marked reet Ilinois his first year in col­ the second from then until 6 :00. A .t Carmel, is one of the nard (Pat) O'Brien, "each winner off on the floor. Molly Pitcher and lege. He is now in his thirit round robin or an elimination 1rers and an outstanding 'will continue to defend his position Harriett Bass could never stay in year on the Eastern varsity. tournament will be started next artist. their areas. The classes are per­ to all challengers, in or below his In his high school days he play­ week. 1er fellow oi outstanding fecting the free throw and chest weight bracket, if he is to con­ ed bo\p baseball and basketball. Credits for the fall term have is a '.Bridgeport boy, Tuck shot. Marilyn Hiatt �till shoots a He celebrated ljiis seventeenth been posted on the bulletin board 6110" guard. Tuck is a timie to represent the college in one-handed shot when teacher isn't birthday by scoring 45 points in and a clever defensive fut e atches." looking. in the locker room. If any discre­ it . � � one game. Bob's top one-game pancies are found, tell Ruth Hil­ 28 Sophomore majors and minors Indianola we get Jj ck total at Eastern is points. derbrand, secretary of WAA. The happiest moment in his are combining elements and varia­ , forward, a kid A first aid course to train in­ 5'8" Bob Schnialhausen 5'7" guard, life came when Eastern beat tions of movements into aance pat­ ain forte is putting those structors will be started in Feb­ resident of Olney, is in his glory Indiana . State by twelvll terns. This year they wear sleek Cine handers in from the ruary or March. This course will when he can snare a pass from an points, after an earlier 35 black leatards which is a trade be open to students who have had opponent and start a fast break. point loss to the Sycamores. mark of the dance. contributes Don the standard and the advanced An asset to any team, Wilburn Before the Western game last Individual sports offers an as­ -y, 5'9" forward. Don courses in first aid. The advanced riday: "I think our most import­ sortment of activities to its m� m­ t)tpe of player any coach Hanks, 6-foot forward, from F course will also be offered for bers. The girls play box hockey, to have on his team. Crossville, is king pin of the "tip" ant game will be against Western. those who have not had it. For Jil;e table tennis, .. shuffleboard, and like actions are his out­ in" know how. Cash is a talented If we win we have a good. chance further information contact Miss baseball darts. More fun! About trait. boy with tremendous ability. to win the conference," he said. Florence McAfee. i Ken Grubb, six­ Now with Western out of the :ton Muller, e s Charlestonian Dick Adams, 5' lo wa d from Kankakee, way, our chances look pretty good, iber, Norma r r 10'' forward, or center when the Delbert Wilson. gaining fame as don't they,. Bob ? .ueline Reese, is a hook shot is needed. has natural Unclassified students re­ Mc I'll player after al- ability, is a good shot, and is a fine Next wee� : Neal Hudson. Radio Phonographs James / ceiving honors were roving he has what it rebounder. lean Alden � Frederick W. Irving, Richard . h in baseball. A great ' and Records Settle, Josep This list couldn't be complete Honors list released Alonzo McCallen, and Joanne olor and quality ? Edward Web' ef c without a few words about two s Waffle. n Wetherell ha it. (Continued from page 4) Electrical Service and Ken Collinsville boys, Frank Pitol, 6' .. 1magic at its best then there receiving h, 2" center, and J. D. Anderson, 5' Morehead, George McAdam Moritz, hasketbail-wise Virg Sweet, Appliances 9" guard. "Pit" and "Andy" were Norma Spaugh Needham, Jacob .rd from the Hoosier town teammates on the Collinsville Daniel Pottgen, Nadine Rennels, n "igton, to provide a lot of "Sweet Sixteen" teams. Frank is Ruth Marcelyn St. John, Warren LINCOLN CLEANERS �er, with his behind the back the pressure kid of the team, w{iile Alfred Specht, Max Loie· Swin­ 1ssong Camp leluxe. Andy is the play maker and steady ford, Nicholas Benjamin Thull, Phone Campbell, Ma· l\ristoff, 5'9" Gary, Ind., 234 Robert Jam point-getter. Perry Edward Whitson, and Eard '. shows how the two-hand­ ances Evans, 't pays off in points. nan, Aubra .ssuming is· the Froebe! \ .ucille Gressel. duate. ' 1gh, Carter boys from the Chicago­ For. a Bette r �m Levi Henry, Jj&trict, Ed Soergel, six Grace Lavonne lotward from Skokie, BERT'S APPAREL WEST SIDE SQUARE Blaze Malina· OF LINCOLN BLDG. 2ND. F LOO n Gratteau, 6'2" cen­ ICE CREAM R ·oy Marlow ,J obj •·Wheaton player, are bound wizards of igh, Samuel F 'two re Stop at your DRESSES o.ued on Page 6) For That Certain Occasi�n PRAIRIE FARMS We Have Them YOUR INSURANCE DAIRY BAR Shop in your Upstairs Shop . � . 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Varsity sharpshooters Glover, DeMoulin, Wilson go mes I uthern 1 the list of 1 nthers is to ome floor ii ot since Jar e '46-'47 sea

bruary 194 ve lost twc Besides l ld has been to beat the ern has won losses. time of this s a record fo: ht victories a ts. In their , the Maroons by a sizeable r '1 floor. n from lai ip five does C :ve available n< last availab that team, ly in the yea1 h among the l_Oint-getters

lrincennes tou ys, Eastern '12-55 to advai rting that ga1 were Charles I , Frank Gla• Bob Kissacli , Long and Ge Graham, who was the leading ern lost the services of Miksis at Box Score: t season but Panthers open chase with win; point-maker for the Leathernecks, this point. Eastern of the "first llAC put the visitors ahead 33-27 with Eastern stretched their lead to Wilson, f 6'4" cen�r, and Pete Bakas. Sixty fouls were Olson, f. n, ' All-l 46-36 midway of the final period. Stinso defeat Western in weekend thriller called by the officials, Dwight Glover, f of last year. 64-55 Mainly on the shooting of Grif­ Wilkey and Harlow Sutherland. Miller, c r letters in ba LED the scoring of guard Ray DeMoulin, forward John fith and Graham, the visitors BY For the boys of Coach William Hudson, g Kissack an< managed to come within three Wilson, and forward Don Glover, the Panthers took their A. Healey, it was their tenth vic­ DeMoulin, g ates of last points with about three minutes first step on the road to conference champions Friday night four quick baskets. McClure add­ Katsimpolis, c son, a fresh1 as they defeated a powerful Western quintet, 64-55. ed three points to the 11-point left. Hedden, g ember of the Wilson accounted for five baskets and five free throws splurge. John Wilson cut the lead Hudson hit two free throws, Musgrave, f h school state to two peints with two baskets for 15 points, DeMoulin hit five a five for 15 points, and af­ Katsimpolis did likewise, and Don last year. J!9. ter seven minutes of the second Glover made seven from the Glover scored a tip-in to clos� the Total half. DeMoulin put Eastern ahead al's Red Bir field for 14. · tory against one loss. It was the scoring, at 64-55. 35-33 with 12 minutes left. West- the Panthers Al Miksis, Ray McClure, third loss for the visitors as Coach Joe and Dick Smith, the three top against 12 triumphs. ave not been scorers for the Leathernecks last With Wilson and Hudson lead­ so far this season were held to a total of 18 ing the early scoring, the Panthers FOREIGN COINS but four points. Miksis, the 6'6" center and started, to set a fast pace. At one helena rubinstein's' leading scorer last year for West­ time in .the first period Eastern I will pay you from ern, collected a grand total of had an 11-point lead. With five 2 to 10 three points before he committed New French . Inspired Frcigrance Story I minutes to play in the half, the times their face value. his, fifth personal foul with 12 score was Eastern 23, W estem 18. / minutes in the game. · Scoring slowed down until with_ Bring them to Feel In ·all, ·seven men were ousted a minute to go, Loren Dittus ' from the game via the personal scored on a fast break to narrow •route. Eastern lost Wilson and the Panther lead to two points. � HARRISON'S Miller. Western lost Miksis, Mc­ The half ended with the Panthers BIKE SHOP Sh Clure, Loren Dittus, Jim Graham, leading 24-22. 712 Jackson St. Phone 286 CHARLEs.TON, ILL.

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IAC games in week for Panthers;· Four intramural Eastern meets Illinois college uthern tonight, Normal Sat.urday teams win three: tomorrow n ighti Shurtleff Tue.

IN the list of the ambitions of Coach Bin Healey and top scorers listed HOME GAMES with two non- nthers is to be the first team to knock off Southern INTRAMURAL basketball took conference foes, Illinois college point-making is 6'6" Bob Mur­ home floor in 20 games. They will get that chance its toll of unbeaten teams last tomorrow night, and Shurtleff col­ rin, and forwards Don Lon­ Not since James Millikin university turned the trick week, and the leagues began to lege next Tuesday night, coupled ger and Bill Gross. Either shape up possible winners. Vlik or Grove will probably '46-'47 season has Southern tasted defeat at Car- I wit}> two conference games, at e . Teams which have won Carbondale tonight and at Normal be the other Illinois college three victories include ' Phi Saturday night' are scheduled for starte . , , ebruary 1944, the r , Sigs I, Cuts, Chi Rho, and . Coach William A. Healey's Pan- Quite a phenomenon is this ve lost two games oodhaven house. The hi 1 � W P thers. Illinois college squad since · Sigs showed their power by •. Besides Millikin, Right on the heels of the South- five of the first six men were placing two men in the top Id has been the only n ern game tonight comes an ex- all members of the same high five scorers. They were Jack to beat the Maroons This ·' that pected tough tussle with Illinois school team, Danville. The 40 Haworth and Hank Lopins i .them has won again­ EASTERN HAS scored an aver- � college tomorrow night. Eastern sixth man was a member of 62 47 with 46 and 35 points respec- the nearby estville t m. losses. age of points per game to beat the Jacksonville lads on their w ea 11 tively. of this writing, for the opposition in the first _ floor earlier in the season, 77-66. Shurtleff college comes to town time 84 a record for the sea­ games. The high total was Other top scorers included Os- Billy Bob Shouse, Illinois col- next Tuesday. The boys from East owns 45, 'ht victories as against against Evansville in the finals of car Hie.ks John Horsely with lege guard, took scoring honors Alton were defeated by Eastern 45, 36. :eats. In their lone con­ the Vincennes tourney. and Bob Mitchell with as he slipped in 24 points. last year 62-57. Southern, after Combining with Shouse to · the Maroons won from Following is a list of scores of a close battle, won from the by a sizeable margin on Individual scoring, exclusive of last week's games : do most of the Jacksonville Shurtleff five. Woodhaven house 51, Hotrods 11 's floor. the tournament, for the first six 114; (Continued on page 8) , man from last year's men: John Wilson, Don Glov­ necks ltit 17 of 31 free throws. .ip five does Coach Lyn er, 59 ; Ray DeMoulin, 73 ; Tom . Defeat Western 64-55 available now. Jack Katsimpolis, 51; Jack Miller, 60 ; 1ve Al Miksis, leading Western scorer John Dal aS_nto, Normal full-1 (Continued from page 6) . Bob Olson, 60 ; Neal Hudson, 39. 1e last available letter- last year, garnered ortly three back, recently was chosen the • Wilson's percentage from the FG FT PF that team, dropped points Friday night. Ray McClure "most valuable" football player in Western field is .410; Katsimpolis is close 1 4 4 Iy in the year.. He was of the same team got only nine; the IIAC. Smith, f h among the Southern behind with .390. Hudson has the Griffith, f 1 6 3 most free tosses, 21. Miksis, c 1 1 5 loint-getters last sea- Notes on the Wes rn Bob Lockhart, the leading scor­ te 4 1 5 game: er of the IIAC in basketball last McClure, g 2 1 5 Wincennes tourney over Last week I stated that one Bob Eastern hit 26 per cent of year with 123 points in eight Dittus, g 0 0 0 ys, Eastern defeated , Nolan was an addition to Eastern's 82 shots ; Western hit 21 per games for Normal will play again Jones, f 6 2 5 72-55 to advance to the squad. Not so; I apologize. cent of 91 shots. this year. Because of some physi.­ Graham, g 4 1 5 .rting that game for the A total of 60 fouls were cal weakness, it was thought he Bakas, f One of the big .reasons, it seems, Reis, c 0 1 1 -were Charles Goss, Ern­ called in the gam-.37 on might not be able to perform this for the Panther$' success is their Landis, g 0 0 3 h, Frank Gladson, Jack Western, 23 on Eastern. season. Another physician was 0 0 1 Bob Kissack. Two of superior defense. Opposing teams The Panthers made 22 of consulted and told Bob he could Manes, g , Long and Goss, earned have be.en held to an average of 41 free shots; the Leather- continue in athletics. • Total 19 17 37 47 .t season but were not points per game. Duane Klueli, FG renouned Indiana State forward, of the "first five." 5 could collect only five baskets off Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre I Theatre Theatre Theatre 6'4" cent«:lr, replaces 0 ltinson, All-Midwestern the Eastern defense. Scotty Stea­ 7 gall,' Millikin ace, collected a total of last year. Goss has 1 of three baskets and two free · •r letters in basketball at 21 3 Kissack and Bozarth tosses, after averaging a game. ROGERS 5 ates of last year's "B" 0 .dson, a freshman guard, eight games. 1111Ll·NCOLN1111 WILL 0 of the Pinckii.ey­ Leading the team in scoring is THURS-FRI. FRI.-SAT. 1mber I 0 school state champion­ 91 Leon Heinle, a guard with DOUBLE F�ATURE Jast year. points. Heinle is owner of two 21 22 major letters at Normal. Fresh­ pl y al's Red Birds a s man Glen Honsbruch, center from •� 1d on page 7) Panthers Saturday ..#:9a �(J OF the Peotone, is right behind Heinle Coach Joe Cogdal's with 84 counters. : ot been too suc­ ;� ··t:.11,."r·��e.:�� ve n Last year Normal finished at Maiy STUART this season, the bottom of the IIAC with/De­ liiirs!.!l ...u" -j - - of their Kalb just ahead. �in's plus Glen.da Farrell Story! in Feel Shopworn? "HEADltt FOR * HEAVEN" Shop . Refreshed * SUN.-MON: SAT. ONLY ___.._,...,,.....,.,//,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-.. .. 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., PAGE EIGHT

Teacher shortage up� salaries; Millman to speak Jobs available for in Old Aud tonig ht chemists, . geologists hold institu seven .calls fo r each person THIS EVENING at 8 p. m. in the JOBS PA YING $260 $280 per food handl "ONE REGISTRANT for every Old Aud Edward Millman, na­ to month are available to persons 7.5 calls for teachers received and science. In industrial arts, tionally known artist, will be pre­ A FOOD-handledl with B.S. degrees in chemistry and •..NO. this year," states Dr. Harry art, and physical education for sented by Kappa Pi, honorary art three weekly s L. geology, Zinser Personnel service' Metter, director of teacher train­ men the supply just about met fraternity, and the Art club. Mr. held at 8 p. m. in r of Chicago has announced. ing and placement. . the demand. In social science Millman's lecture is one of the · Science building on series of events pJanned by the Art Six months' training is given in 25, This was revealed in Dr. Met­ there was a slight over- ings, January F1 voting · · department. Proceeds from the lec­ the United States with a 24- ter's annual report, just published. supply. F.ebruary 8. 2,424 ture will go to the Paul Sargent month contract for service in the be" It shows that calls were re­ The average salary for begin­ The courfie is 320 art scholarship fund. Middle East. Merit increases in food-h ceived but that only teachers, ning teachers placed by Eastern instruct the , ond 150 1948 After the lecture, art lovers may salary are given after each six cafeteria, I fewer than of them grad­ in high schools was $2756.78 ·as nel of the inspect the University of Iowa . months of service. schoo­ uates, were available to take these compared with $2516.09 for inex­ hall, training show and the Paul Sargent show. Those sent to the Middle. East positions. perienced elementary teachers. Of nel of the publtl , Several Sargent paintings yet un­ at the end of the training period The shortage has again pushed the 1948 class, persons with pre­ the community. 1 st exhibited will be included in the will be provided with free modern be" up teaching salaries. Dr. Metter vious teaching experie�e aver­ The institute is ch group. A reception will follow in air-conditioned quarters and sub­ estimates that average salaries in­ by the college health aged $3092 in elementary posi­ the Old Aud. $200 $300, 10 15 sistence. a creased to or to tions. Oddly enough, experienced health service, nd the The company provides recrea­ · ass' per cent over last year. 1948 grads taking high school po­ ordinator with 254 tion facilities and free medical e st.at.e The bureau placed per­ sitions averaged $2810, nearly IM teams undefeated the office of th care and hospitalization� sons. Other registrants pre­ $300 of Health. Barnes, PE less than the elementary At the end of the contract ferred to do graduate study, 1 (Continued from page 7) All owners and teachers. period, the employee will re­ was elected take non-teaching positions, Rockets 40, Wheels 29 Charleston restauranl The highest salary for a 1948 ceive free transportation to class. Offi, or remain in their present Chi ·Rho 43, Fi zz Kids 31 to attend, Dr. Harold: graduate placed through• the the United States 50- and secreta jobs. Gamma Delta 25, Sig Tau 22 for a head of the hygie� Bureau was $4,000, recei\red by vacation. class went t Of 157 B. S. in Ed. degree grad­ Taylors 13, Hotrods 12 day paid has announced. one man and one woman, both in · e Ashby res -llates, 109 or nearly 70 per cent, Phi Sigs 31, Bartels 29 He may return to the East and elementary positions. On the aver­ Sig Taus 51, Tri K's 39 take with him his wife and up to took teaching positions. Twenty­ Senior age men in high school positions Phi Sigs 47, APO 36 two children. AAUP to meet t two are doing graduate study, six $300 received about more than Newman club 33, Kappa Sigs 31 The company transports the are married and do not wish to mem women. Cuts 46, Lincoln hall 34 family and furnishes, without SIX FACULTY teach, and · three are unemployed The highest salary paid a reg­ 49, 26 ern will speak at or not reporting. Of the 109 teach­ Lincoln hall Misfits cost, modern, furnished, air-con­ istrant placed by the Bureau was 70, 20 of the AAUP tod ers, 69 are in high schools, seven Phi Sigs Newman club ditioned houses and subsistence ay at $5,350, received by the superin­ 43, 32 the Wood Shed. in junior highs, and 26 in elemen­ Cuts N everswets for the entire family. tendent of a newly-formed unii 24, 22 Interested persons should Those atending sho� tary positions. Seven are princi­ Woodhaven house Smiths district. Although few alumni Flying Jets 46, Hooten Gales 25 write to Zinser Personnel ser­ cafeteria by 6 and· thro pals or superintendents. with advanced degrees are regis­ . Sig Taus 42, Fizz Kids 36 . vice, 79 es .M.onroe street, by 6:15. "The number of calls received W t tered by the Bureau, one of them Woodhaven house 53, Taylors 22 Chicago. Positions are open to does not present the true picture took a $5,000 high school princi­ Tri K's 45, Phi Sigs 41 limited number. recomm (of the teacher shortage )," says a given to men palship. Bartels 35, Sig Tau 30 Dr. Metter. "Some employing of­ Special consideration will be faculty member. ficials realized that the Bureau had no candidates for .certain posi- . tions; hence, they frequently · did not notify us. . . This was especial­ ly true for some types of elemen- tary vacancies." . Only in certain high school fields was the supply equal to THIS GREAT NEW the demand. There are still shortages in English, home economics, physical education y, Dr. W for women, music, commerce, 's cocker sp1 MODERN CIGARETTE FACTORY I of the class to meet the increasing demand for the Milder cigarette pirants a < received thr for senior pr' from smokers all over · America MANY RADIO. vote for junio1 Reed, Lerna, ' JOBS QPEN I "dl!nt, junior Many (obs In radio for College­ Bujnowski trained men and women. The of vice-pre National Academy of Broadcasting x was elected offers an accelerated course in -treasurer. radio for weeks beginning in 16 Sargent, musi· February, March or June, 1949. ·s, Tenn., ed NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING Most modern for president 3338 16th St., N. W. methods and best one vote c Washington 10, D.C . equipment- thers voted ores were: all laboratory 1 ident; and controlled IJIBcretary-trE l)rauer, Altai by the fresh All orders given special (itontinued on Attention

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