Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

October 1954

10-20-1954

Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1954Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended CitationEastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1954" (1954). October. 3.http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1954_oct/3

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Roya l cou rt

EN CANDIDATES pose for 'News' photographer the day be­fore election. They are Donna Ross, I ndependent candidater ne Petty, Delta Zeta candidate who was elected Homecoming

, Connie Pownall, Delta Sig representative, Georgeann Bell, Sig representative, and Peggy Frew who represents the entrie 1man class.

igel's h istory research results find ing of lost 500.dol lar fund

'ORY ASSIGNMENT to a faculty member brought to light re­lltntly a lost and forgotten 500 dollar fund. .

•· William H. Zeigel, secretary of the Eastern Division of the is Education association, received the history assignment as of his report to be incorporated in the annual IEA meeting held l>ctober 8. This meeting marked the l OOth anniversary of the ·ng of the IEA and the 66th ·

of the Eastern Division of the money was paid over to aanization. . the committee, there was no

� ieigel began a study of the further mention of the trust s as far back as the year fund in the Division minutes.

and when he came to the In following up the lead pre-s of the 1933 meeting, sented him, Dr. Zeigel asked. the that the Eastern Division help. of Dr. Roscoe Schaupp, East­�EA had established--a 500 ern's h�ad· librarian, ·whor found· fund as a suitable remem- one mention of the fund in a li­

'°r Livingston C. Lord. brary repol't written by Miss Mary had been president of East- J. Booth in 1941. According to the

iince it opened in 1899 and report, 23 volumes, including some 'been active as cine of the of Lord's favorite Mark Twain leaders in the IEA. He died stories, had been purchased that Hiring of 1933. year with the interest accumulated nutes of the 1933 meet­

ttated that an L. C. Lord o�ial committee . had pro­; to invest the money in

ust fund. Interest from fund was to be used to

ase books for the col­library. After 1934, when

from the fund. Remembering that a member of

the original committee, Dr. E. H. Taylor, f?till lived in Charl�ton, Dr. Zeigel asked him ii 'he .knew what happened to the money. Dr. Taylor suggested that the money

(Continued ori page 6)

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

VOL. XL . . . NO. 6 EISC, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WED., OCT. 20, 1954

Elect P.etty . Homecoming queen Set a udition date for TV moderator AN ALL school audition is being

planned for modebtor of the TV show to be presented on 'East­ern over station WCIA, channel 3 Champaign. The show is_ being planned for sometime next month.

Any students interested in pro­ducing, announcing, or engineer­ing any of the radio shows being presented by Eastern every week­day are invited to come to the weekly meetings of the Radio Guild which are held 6 p.m., Tues­day in the Radio studio, according tv Ben Patch, program director.

General schedule which has been set up for Eastern's daily radio programs are:

Monday-Recital Hall, a musi­cal review

'.Cuesday-School News and in­terview tjme

W1ednesday-Short Story Time Thursday-Drama Play, by the

Radio Guild Players Friday-lntervie.,s Members of the faculty are

urged to give talks or programs. Arrangements ·can be made by coptacting Ben Patch, student pro­gi:am director or Dr. Elbert Moses of the speech department.

Theme song being used by the I>l"<rgram m .. 'EllStt!rn's "Loyalty Song" which has recently been recorded by Eastern's Band under the direction of Dr. George West­cott.

Notice STUDENTS WHO have not yet

had their 'Warbler' picture taken are requested to do so im­mediately.

The pictures are taken at Ryaq's Studio on the south side of the square.

Seventy percent of.students vote i n two elections Thursday EARLENE PETTY was chosen Homecoming queen in an election Thurs-

day. Miss Petty recejved 451 votes while her nearest con­tender, Connie Jo Powna'll had 325 votes. Georgeann Bell was third highest vote-getter with 272 votes. Donna Ross won l 05 votes. Peggy Frew is freshman attendant.

Browsing room · displays new books

NEW BOOKS have been placed on the browsing room shelf at

Booth library this week. Among them are The American

Life Convention by R. Carlyle ·Durley, The Income Tax: Root of

All Evil by Frank Chodorou, Physiology of Seeds by Lela V. Barton, From Atoms to Stars by Martin Davidson, The United States and Britain by Crane Brin­te>n, The White·Oak Brothers by Ma;>;o De La Roche, Brief Oandles b�· Man�ing Coles, Show Boat by Edna Ferber,, and The End of the Week by Virginia Chase.

Bureau reports 285 teacher placements TEACHER PLACEMENTS, as re-

ported by the J:a11J&rn. .Place­ment bureau for 1954, have reach­ed a total of 285 since the last list of names was released.

Placements since September 15 are Robert Couch, grades 6-6, elementary music, Alvin; Gena Donati, grades 3-4, Hillsboro; Gerald A. Bushue, grade 6, Flora; Dean A. Ruyle, speech correction, Charleston-; Richard Walker, grade 7, Jr. high coach,. Flat Rock; Lois Hosier, business education, Oblong; Edward A. Brennan, art for unit, Olney; · Analee Beals, homemaking, Grayville; Pearl Lockart, grade 2, Greenview; C. J. Doane, health, P.E., Jr. high

Seventy per cent of the student body voted in the Homecoming and Who's Who elections. Percent­age of freshmen' voting was smal­lest with 57 per cent going to the polls. Other classes ranked very cl{lse with sophomore turn-out be­ing 80 per cent, junior, 78 per cent, and seniors, 79 per cent.

Two ballots .were void in the queen election. '

TWenty four s.tudents were elected to Who's Who. Ken Lud­wig won highest number of votes. Next highest number of votes were cast for Gary F-0wler, Herb Alexander, and Earlene Petty. Dean Brauer received fifth high­est number of votes.

Other members of Who;s Who are Noel Boatz, Connie Pownall, Lowell Boatz, Arnold Franke, Jo Hlfnter, Joe Wolfe, Vicki Waller, Bob Nippe, Audree McMillan, "Chub" Kleiss, Georgeann Bell,

Kay Whitmore, Bob Gudauskas, Ron Claussen, Marilyn Sinclair, Dan Sherrick, Mary deWerff, Roscoe Wallace, Marilyn Fears.

Nine ballots were void in the Who's Who election. Requirements for candidacy is a 1.6 grade aver­age since entering Eastern. Can­didates must be active members 01.'. two faculty-sponsored organi­z&tion11.

Lowell Boatz, judicial chairman of Student Association expressed thanks to all students who helped count . votes Thursday evening. More than three hours were re­quired in tabulating the Who's Who votes.

olth service offers free flu shots · Y�lparaiso, Ind;

Glenda Stombaugh, girl's P.E., Ramsey; Caroline Schauberger, elementary music, Stewardson; Emma Mayfield, speech correc­tion, Ashton; Sylvia C. Metter, P. E., American history, Oakland; Ruth Orvedahl. junior high lang­uage arts, Toledo; Melvin L. Brown, grades 7-8, Alvin; Carolyn Washington, kindergarten, Down­ey, Calif.; Anna Mary Weiler, home economics, Clay City.

Notice SENIORS ASSIGNED for stu-

dent teaching are requested to make changes in student teaching ai>signments for the winter quar­ter. If a student has not signed UJ' for student teaching, he is asked to contact the teacher train­ing office in room 109 in the high school building by' Friday1 Octo­ber 22. All seniors should make a ·

special effort to change any ai­signments as soon as possible.

TECT against influenza the coming winter, health service will offer immunization to all college students, faculty and em­

s. The new vaccine gives more protection and fewer reactions lltder types. It is made available without charge by the Illinois

ent of Public Health. fog at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. M, .the immunizations will

:en from the health service

m's health service ranks ong the various college rvices in this region, ac­

to a recent survey. Emer-anedical and surgical care ·ed, with limited hospital­when found necessary by ege physician. Not covered plan are chronic diseases,

11i:lrgery, dental care, , clr accidents or diseases

• 1g away from the campus. .th service is located on the

llo.or of Lantz gym. Miss liompson, R.N. who has as­'with the health problems

1tern students for many is there every school day. liiary June Bland, R.N.

her time between th!! tervice and the laboratory , while Mrs. Howard Fulk as l'eceptionist and secre­slow G. Fox, M.D. recent-sed from the Army Medi­

to Eastern this

the help of local doctors 1tists, health service ex­all incoming freshmen and on the health of the sen-

iors, this fall. Continuing work could be aided if all students would read and observe the health service regulations posted in each dorm and rooming house. Some students have been lax in the mat­ter of reporting illness to the health service, and obtaining ex­cuses before re-entering classes, according to Dr. Fox. 1

Delta Zeta sorority observes fou�ding DELTA ZETA sorority, Gamma

Nu chapter, will celebrate its 52nd birthday with an open house and tea 2 to 4 p.m. Swida.y, Octo­ber 24 at the chapter house, 860 Seventh street.

Delta Zeta. a national sorority, was founded Oct. 24, 1902.

(jamll]:P.- Nu chapter was one of three --Chapters to receive four special awards at the 23rd nation­al .convention held in St. Louis last June. Kay Whitmore, pre·si­dent, and Gail Easley, delegates for Gamma Nu, returned with the awards for scholarship, member­ship, activities, and standards.

Next· national convention will be held at Miami Beach, Florida.

Fifth grade students experiment on tapestry·

.

EXPERIMENT IN modern ex-perimental tapestry is under­

way. at the laboratory school ac­cording to Mr. Cary Knoop, art instructor. Project is still in ex­perimental stages and is being carried on by fifth grade girls.

Fifth graders have been study­ing history and government of Mexico and have found that Mex­icans are noted for murals. Girls of the class will try to weave a burlap background, 3 by 20 feet in size, made of old pieces of jeweiry and yarn. This is a rather large undertaking but was de­signed with the hope. that it would teach them to work on a li.rge plane rather than on a small one.

Gates initiates new registration proc:;edure REGISTRATION procedure will

change next term. The new me­thod will have its "trial run" in registration for the w inter quar­ter, according to Dr. Newell L. Gates, registrar.

If the new method \s successful, the long lines will ·be eliminated and the entire process simplified said :Or. Gates.

Details and instructions will be published in next week's News..

Ba l lot batta l ion

SEVENTY PER cent of student body voted in elections Thursday. · Football greeter election held earlier in the quarter brought 44

per cent of students to the polls.

Page Two

Editorials • • •

Student interest ca uses . . .

unprecedented e!ection t�rnout WE WONDER just what happened to our usual vote shy enrolment

last Thursday when an unprecedented 70 per cent of the stu­dent body turned out to cast ballots for the Homecoming queen and Who's Who election.

. The total vote of 1 1 53, almost as great as our total enrolment la�t year, was cast, This phenominal total is even more significant compared to last years 44 per cent turnout for the same election.

The large vote can be credited to enthusiastic and appealing campaigning by the interested organizations. The pre-election dem­onstrations were neither as vigorous or elaborate last year. How­e,,1er, we like to think that the large vote was motivated by some feeling of responsibility toward student affairs rather than just campaigning.

Future non-demonstrative elections will answer this question. But, in any event this auspicious voting situation must be continued. We have a good start. Let us all take interest in forthcoming, stu­dent elections and give the winner a feeling that he or she is truly representative of the student body.

Or.ganizations agree . .. ' to fold newspapers HOMECOMING ISSUE of the News will carry two complete pages

of complimentary advertising for Greek organizations, resi­dence halls, and the I ndependent Union. Organizations have a standing agreement with the News to run ads in the Homecoming issue, and in turn members are responsible for folding the News.

Business manager, Joe O'Dell, schedules organizations for not more than three or four weeks during a school year. On the week t'ssigned, members are to report to Old Main 6:45 p.m. Tuesday.

I n past ·years, some organizations have been negligent in get· ting representatives to report for folding.

When complimentary ads appear, students should be pre· pared to accept the responsibility to report on time and in suffi· cirnt number to fold the News when they are scheduled.

Distraught mothers ...

compl icate book-bann ing BOOK-BURNING and book-banning seems to be a periodical occur­

rence in the nation, according to an editorial in the Decatur Herald.

. Revised standard versio'n of the Bible brought on a storm of criticism recently that seemed to be a little out of place and even, at its worst, sacrilegious. •

To show the rapidity with which such a movement gains mo­mentum, the Herald cited the most recent case of book banning which occurred in Marin County, California.

A charge of "obscene and subversive" literature filling the Ii· braries was spread far and wide by a "distraught" mother who broadcast her complaint in a form letter to a long list of people. Although the school board nev.er received a formal complaint it started to investigate tbe charge.

It found that only 1 5 books were branded "subversive" or "obscene," proving false the charge that some of the libraries were ridden with such books. The board members read as many. of the 1 5 books as time allowed, giving ten of the books a "dean bill of health", finding no trace of anything obscene or subversive in them.

All 15 books were retained in the library and the false alarm was answered but the case pointed up a course of action for such complaints.

Everyone has the right to critidze, but everyone also has the duty to make his criticism orderly and constructive, according to the Herald. The California case again shows how the old trick of taking quotations out of context can stampede people into be­lieving almost anything.

Eastern State News VOL XL ... NO. 5 WEDNESDAY, O CTOBER 20, ·1954

"L'llnd of Lincoln"

Published weekly on Wedneeday durlll&' the 11ehool year, exceptlna'. Wed· nesdays durln& school vacations or examlnatlona and the wlltik of July 4 or Wednesdays followlns examination week or Friday vaca.Uona, by the students or -Eastern llllnola State Colleire. ·

Entered as second claaa matter November 8, 1016, at the Post Office at Char­leston. llllnola, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Mnibcr J:bsociated Cone� Ptes�

PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS

Editor ----------------------:..--------------------- Clare Emmerich Associate Editors -------------------------- Bob Borich, Don Woods Sports Editor ------------------------------------ Lyndon Wharton Business Manager ------------------------------:_ ______ ,._ Joe O'Dell Advertising Manager ---------------------------------- Alan Landes Adviser --------'------·--------'------------- Dr. Francis W. Palmer Reporters: Clara Biggs, Joe O'Dell, Carol Hoedebecker, Judy Strauss,

D. D. Diefenthaler, Jean D. Devaud; Lyn Kreuger, Sandra Thornton, Woody Harris, Carol Wilhite, Marilyn Hutchcraft, Harriet Hipsher, Sofia Kougeoeures, Juanita Howard, Ann Norris, Shirley Catlin, Elaine King, Pat Clark, Bob Haney, Marcel E. Pacatte, Lynn Hart· weger, Audree McMillan, Donn Kelsey.

Apropos . . .

Students prepa re for Homecoming

b y Audree McMillan NOW THAT it's all over, the

shoutmg, parades and blaring p.a. systems, everyone is settlmg down to work-on floats and house decorations. I wonder if anyone ever figured up how many hours a student spends prepar­ing for Homecoming.

Homecoming queen E'arlene Petty sat out election day in Casey where she is practice teaching this quarter. l:>he made the iiU mile trip several times last week and she will be back to cheer for all the football games.

Someone mentioned that three Homecoming queens will graduate with our senior class Marilyn Harris Sin­clair, Elaine V...yers and E.P. Speaking of spending a lot of

time on the Big Event rem1nds me of the journalists on campus, thP staff of the Eastern State News.

As a first year journalism stu­drnt I remember adding up 20 hours spent interviewing and writ­ing for that issue. I wonder if Elaine King, one of the newer journalists on campus won't equal that record. She seems to ha".e made the annex her second home also.

· Then there's the editor and associates. They've · �n working since summer on the sixteen page edition. Juanita Howard and I did our bit for this super colossal issue by interviewing Watsala (Bob­bie) Kadaba the student from India. . '

I saw Bobbieon WCIA t.".,. just before fall quarter began. She ·and three other students were in­terviewed by Sheriff Sid on Chan­nt:l 3, my brother's favorite pro­gram.

Anyway, as I hid in another room as far away from .the set as possible, I heard Eastern Illinois State college mentioned and ran iuto the t.v. set in time to see Bobbie. She'll be appearing on t.v .. again soon.

Since Clare, Don Woods, Lyndon Wharton and Dr. Pal­mer are in W ashipgton, D.C. today attending the ACP con· vention, some of us "old timers" are going to "help" put out the paper this week­end. I did get a sneak preview of

Clyde's column .this week so we won't be mentioning the same people again. I'm so:r;ry to say that C'lyde was right, I did go home that long weekend. Some· people on campus who like to celebrate birthdays will understand when I say that I went home to help celebrate one.

Clyde is quite right when he sv.ys I'll go home for Thanksgiv­ing; and Clyde. 'suitcaser that I am at lraart, I think I'll also dash home Christmas and Easter.

Well. kiddiboos, with six weeks exams this week I'd best tag 30 on the end of this so you all will stop readhtg the ·New9 and begin studying.

Letter to the Editor Dear Editor:

I am writing you for this year's subscription of the Eastern State News.

I'm· also sending my best wishes for a successful year for the News and the college.

I am enclosing two dollars to ccver the year's subscription.

Until 1955, a happy Eastern student in Germany.

Sincerely yours, Sherill Dean Mullins Co. B, 4th Engr. Bn ( C) APO 165, c/o PM New York, New York

Editor's note ... ALL News reporters are to check

the bulletin board in the News. ·

office daily. Any Homecoming copy will be accepted as late as 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Staff meeting scheduled for next Tuesday is cancelled.

Clyde l ikes Homcoming cbu criticizes election rules

by Clyde Nealy

YES, I am still alive and around. I know you must have been the opposite would be true after last week, but it isn'tl I didn't even go into hiding, draw up my will (had n

)eave anyway besides my brain and nobody wanted it), or few bodyguards. You know our motto, ''Tell the truth and at raid."

Of course, now I won't be able to mention· any football players or they might get into trouble.

I have one piece of hot news for you. Audree suitcased last weekend after all her talk against suitcasers. There was no excuse for it, even the fact there was an extra day off . We'll have to speak to her about it. Why she'll probably go home for Thanksgiving too. It was mere coincidence we both

mentioned Shirlee Pflug last week and along the same general lines.

'It kirfda gets. you'--ACP ACP-This little story appeared

in the Syracuse Orange. It was one of those warm-heart­

ed events in everyday life. I was sitting in the Brown Derby the other night having a little snack­just a few chocolate dipped oys­ters with pickle sauce. One of their Friday specialties.

Anyway, I wanted to go get a pack of cigarettes, so I asked my friends to excuse me because I had to go make a phone call. And there at the cashier's desk I saw him. Sam Slender, Western star.

"Can I have your autograph, Mr. Slender?" I asked.

"No," he said.

Exchange desk by Carol Hoedebecke

WNIC�NORTHERN'S new FM radio station began broadcast­

ing a full schedule last week. Northern recently acquired a "new look" to their paper, now appropriately called the "New Look.''

In response to the letter of a freshman down at Southern pro­testing the examples of some up­pP.rclassmen seen in rather un­savory conditions in places of ill 11>pute came many letters. Ac­cording to "a senior" if that is all he has to witness, in the course of his life, he need not worry about the cold cruel world. .

DR. RUTH Schmalhausen, head of the home economics depart­

ment gave a talk to the Woman's club of Mattoon Oct. 13. Her topic for discus.,ion was "Strengthening Family Life.''

Maybe we think alike, thought.

Well, we have ano election out of the way other fine queen and co wasn't a big squabble o there was last year so be handling the election

I do have one com however. I believe allJ should have the right It tion and run for qu just the sororities •nd pendent Union candida the organizations are so their girl is the best th• shouldn't be afraid to little more competiti from the freshmen g' As things are it is just

among the sororities witJI, innocent bystanders askef cide it for them.

My woman of the week hara Doppelheur. She waa tendant along with Do at the Villa Grove pan val. Barb was introduc by a friend of mine who m£:nt of girls I respect ( shouldn't, but I do), but not name him as. he pl ball.

You C'an understand she gets her beauty 1111 originally from Texlllll have nothing but the down there, you know. My man of the week ·

Ludwig. He is the chosen. cause he was the top vott in the Who's Who electi will see a lot of Ken d · basketball season as he pla.ce Chilovich as the influence on the team. He a top notch baseball pitc

Since I know Kenny's ·

read this, I will also sa1 thing nice about her. Je nice to have these few w peace with you gone, but it will be nicer to have y from your off campus. so we can continue our n ing.

The librarian for the doesn't like for me to men many names as she has to the column for the files one of the persons I incl I guess that is enough na this week. I won't men ·

name so she won't have to clipping of the column in

Well, if I'm not going any more names I might end the column for the

AT does tod the questic for several in the Sarg

y and large in a.dmirat

etta Tortor€ and the 1

itives brouJl s they car�

so in for th� the beautif

"'You thinl! pie as ma

ly the bu e. I was h at they l 'ngs too," c

Timmons. sks from t

that thes G

=-----

fainted.

>urt,

e another ithe way a

and court. uabble over year so we election bet·

com pl

understand x beauty Ul from Tex� ng but the '• you know. >f the week is the chosen � the top vote s Who electi1 >t of Ken du eason as he ich as the s·

the team. He baseball pitch

iow Kenny'• will also say

about her. Je; e these few rou gone, but y1 1icer to have Y'

off campu& :ontinue our n

rt students have-varied opin ions of primitive scul pture on d isplay

b y Jean Devaud WHAT does today's art student think of yesterday's artist? This was

the question put to a number of sophomore art majors who had for several days been doing watercolors of the primitive sculp­Jure in the Sargent gallery.

By and large their comments lfere in a.dmiration.

'Rietta Tortorello saw the emo­'lions and the culture of these

".mitives brought out jn the .ngs they carved. "They seemed go in for the gruesome rather n the beautiful," she added.

"You think of primitive �ple as making and doing -0nly the bare essentials of life. I was interested to see that they like decorative �ings too," commented Shir­ley Timmons. 'Masks from the various regions .ow that these people lack no

.gination, Gladys Anderson ,ught. Two scarey masks at the

ance prove this. As he was working on a water­or, Lenny Boudreaux remarked .t he likes the show generally.

patterns of roots, leaves and ·

s in the camera studies es­ially impressed him. He also

.es the uncomplicated way the itive sculpture was done. Joan Webster recommends

the show because it does not jepend on flashiness to be •ccessful. She thinks there Is a lot of value in "this un­IPhisticated stuff" and hopes for more exhibits like it. tene Roberds, who helped set np, felt that the three contrast­t iexhibits should appeal to lots leople. As he was sketching he d that In the African figures

work," remarked Bud Brown, a pre-landscape architectvre student t<.king art courses.

This week is the last one the exhibit of sculpture, photographs, and modern prints will be on view. We wonder if the opinions of the "lay public," in this case 111on-art students, would sound like the above.

Artists may revive costume da nce PRESIDENT OF the Art club,

Jim Hill, announced a new pro­gram for the group at its last meeting. Regular social meetings of the club will be held the first Tuesday of each month at 7 :30 p.m. Plans to revive the Art Ball, a costume dance, were 4iscussed. It was decided that dues of 10 cents per month would be initiated as well as a 10 cent fine for meet­ings missed.

Art club, it was announced, will act as a clearing house for any art work from other college de­partments. Cost of materials plus a small fee will be the only charge for this service. Interested parties can contact anyone in the art de­partment. Poster work will be handled by Kappa Pi.

I.

70 high school girls attend WPEC sportsday "CIRCUS TIME" was the theme

of the high school sportsday sponsored by WPEC Saturday, October 16 in Lantz gym.

Nearly 70 girls from Shelby­ville, Mattoon, Casey, Pana, Ster­ling, Tuscola and Eastern State pi.rticipated in the activities.

Full program was planned in­cluding mixers, participation in volley ball, soccer, softball and deck tennis, lunch at the cafeteria, ei:tertainment and demonstrations of tennis, badminton, ·and modern d�nce by the college students.

These play days provide an op­portunity for students interested in physical education to become ac­quainted with Eastern's depart­ment.

Faculty wives .to meet FACULTY WIVES will hold their

first meeting tomorrow night at 7 :30 p.m. at the Booth library.

Mrs. Hiram Thut is president of the club this year. Mrs. Verne Kniskern is vice president, and Mrs. Charles Elliott is secretary .

First meeting is a get-together party, according to Mrs. Thut. She said that the purpose of the

. club is purely social and is to al­low the wives of the faculty to become bet�er acquainted.

REHEARSALS ARE underway at Eastern State high for their

annual variety show which will be given November 18. The show will consist of acts presented· by vari­ous organizations within the ·school.

in parts of the body were sed while others remained HARPSTER'S SPORT STORE

·.n. It seemed to deptmd on the ·ose of the statue, he thought.

cellent carving and careful

COLN CLEANERS

We give team and school prices on all Athletic Equipment

HYDRALIC NO-AWL RACKET RESTRINGING

PICK-UP & DELIVERY 6 HOUR SERVICE

St. Phooe 234 VALUE VALLEY PHONE 2090

An nou nee foreign fi Im f ea tu res ENTICING SUITGASERS to stay

on campus over weekends is the main purpose of the schedule of foreign films being sponsored b:,y the administration.

Students and faculty may see the films, admission free, in the library lecture room about every other Sunday at 4 p.m. and 7 :30 p.m.

The schedule of the internation­ally famous films to be shown is as follows:

Oct. 31 "Bicycle Thief" (Italian) Nov. 14 "Paisan" (Italian) Dec. 5 "Kind Hearts and Coro­

nets" (British) Jan. 9 "The �fair Blum" (Ger­

man) Jan. 23 "The.Man in the White

Coat" (British) Feb. 2 "The Long Voyage

Home" (American, U.S.) Feb. 20 "The Baker's Wife"

(French) March 6 "Tight Little Island"

(British)

Page Three

Zeigel speaks at welfare meeting ILLINOIS WELFARE Associa­

ciation, district 5, met last Thursday, October 14, in Old Aud.

President Buzzard welcomed the association members and intro­

\iuced William H. Zeigel who spoke on "Philosophy and Objectives of the School Guidance Program."

Ray H. Graham, director, Edu­cation of exceptional children, of­fice of superintendent of public schools, opened the afternoon's program with a speech "Speech Education and School Counseling." The last event of the day, "Case Presentation", was given by Miss Ada Kahn, counselor, Champaign school system, Miss Disa McCall, teacher, Champaign, and Mr. John Hhm, representative of the insti-tute of juvenile research.

·

Officers for the coming year are: Mr. James E. McDonald, Ur­bana, chairman; Mr. C. H. Colwell, Champaign, vice chairman; and Miss Frances Crites, Urbana, sec­retary-tr�asurer.

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Minnesota, learning to be a reporter for the Daily, I lived on p�anut butter sandwiches. It took me nine years to graduate (with time out to earn tuition!) When I married and went to work as a cub for the Star, I lived on love and macaroni. I worked like a horse writing about every­thing on earth, before I made the grade as a columnist. Now I'm eating better - even better than a horse!"

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Page Four <

Panthers play Pier Illini here Saturday Eastern id le last week; look for first win of year Saturday

State high cops fourth straight win

FASTERN'S PANTHERS, still hunting for that first victory, will play host to Pier Illini of Chicago at Lincoln field Saturday after­

noon. Last season the Panthers defeated the two- year school 20-6 for Eastern's only win.

THREE TOUCHDOWNS in the last quarter was all the insur­

ance Eastern State high needed to smash Martinsville 35 to 12.

Eastern is now tied with Char­leston high for the conference Pier Illinois hasn't looked to im-

pressive in early games and the battle Saturday afternoon could produce the first win for the Blue and Grey at Lincoln field since 1952.

Tqe Panthers received a jolt when Gary Newell, 160 pound ha'fb.,,.k frnm Pe"kin 11n-i a

two year letterman, was injured. He is expected to be out for the r1:st of the year.

Bob Thrash, last year's reg­ular quarterback, h"as been switched to end by Coach O'Brien because of an injury to his shoulder. The injury is not serious enough to keep him out of action, but hinder­ed his passing. Saturday afternoon the Pan­

thers are expected to start Grif­fith and Gire at the ends. Magsa­m.en and Fisher at the tackles, Hatfield and Shacklee at $11ard, Franke at center, Ward at quar­terback, Gilpin �nd Puff at half­back and West at the fullback position. However, several last minute lineup changes may be made.

·

After the tilt with Pier Illini, &stern will play four straight conference games. They will meet Southern and Normal at home and will journey to Wes tern and Northern.

These four games will .no doubt decide where Eastern finishes in the final standings. Last season tney finished last.

Cross Country team wjns again, crushes Normal EASTERN'S HARRIERS eased

to a 16-42 victory over the Red­birds of Normal Saturday in a n1eet held on the Blooming

.ton

course. Four Eastern runners crossed

the finish line .ogether in 18 min­utes, 5 seconds to clinch the Pan­ther's third consecutive cross country triumph of the year. I

Chuck Matheny, Ed Ethingtoh, Jim Mitchell, and Fred Gore out­distinced the Redbird runners, and for the second straight meet,

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Jr. Panthers drop opener to Normal EASTERN'S B squad dropped its

first game of the year Saturday afternoon to mTnois Normal 13-c at Lincoln field.

Normal scored first in the game. The junior. Redbirds block-· ul an Eastern punt on the 24 yard 1.me and recovered it in the end zone for the touchdown. The con­vEorsion was no good.

Eastern roared back after Normal kicked to them and drove the ball to the 10 yard line, but a quarterback fum­ble that was recovered by Normal ended the thr�at. Normal then started marching

up the field and drove to East­ern's 10 where the junior · Pan­t.hers held. After taking over, Fastern fumbled with Normal re­C<'Vering and the half ended with

. Normal on the three yard ·line. In the third period Eastern took

a Normal punt on their own 45. From there three penalties moved the ball all the way to the Normal 25. Eastern then drove to the seven and Winnie Brown raced over from there for the score. The kick for the extra point was no good.

Normal got their winning touchdown a few plays later on a 22 yard pass play. The conversion split the crosabars for the extra point. Lack of a passing attack hurt

the Panther chances more than anything. Highlight of the game was the running of Winston Brown, fleet halfback, who con­

. sistently picked up yardage. Panther line play was good, but

downfield blocking was rather spotty.

clasped hands as they met the tape side by side. The big four shaved one minute and 15 seconds from their time of a week ago when they defeated Northern on a windswept Lincoln field.

Jim Edmunson, junior from St. Elmo . ran sixth on the 3% mile course, ahead of Panthel' fresh­man Clint Byrd who finished in eighth ·place. Saturday Eastern will tangle with the Salukis of Southern on the local soil. T}le meetirig will mark the second of the season for the two squads. Eastern sweeping the first 17 to 41.

lead. ·

Don Arnold scored East­ern's first touchdown of the game. This came early in the first quarter on a long drive, which carried the ball to the Martinsville eight yard line. Don Arnold plunged over from this point for the touch­down. Jim Reimer powered his way

across the .goal line for the extra ·point, and the Vikings had a 7 to 0 lead.

Martinsville took the kickoff, v.nd after several plays carried the ball to the -Eastern eight yard line. Jim Jones hit Stan Atkins with an eight yard pass for the Martins- · ville touchdown. Wolfe's try for extra point was blocked, and the Vikings led 7 to 6 at the end of the first quarter.

Eastern was unable to crack the Martinsville defense until two minutes before the end of the first half. The Vikings started a drive, which cli­maxed with Jerry Henderson scoring on a three yard plunge. Reimer again added the extra point 'and Eastern led 14 to 6 at the half.

·Martinsville picked up their · second touchdown of the game in

the third quarter. Dean Baird crashed across from the one yard Er.e. Wolfe again attempted the extra point. but the Eastern line crashed through and blocked the kick. At the end of the third quar­ter Eastern had a 14 to 12 lead.

Coach Elmore's · crew came crashing back in the fourth quar­ter. Jerry Henderson scored twice, once from the four and again from the 14. Don Arnold picked tip his second touchdown of the game 011 a nine yard plunge. Reimer added all three extra points.

Notice LETTERS OR monograms earned

at high school or other institu­tions are requested not to be worn 011 campus. Only letters awarded iat Eastern will be honored by. the lettermens' club.

. WOMEN WANTED M'llke extra money. Address

M.ail postcards spare timP every week. BICO, 143 Bel­mont, Belmont, Mass.

NOTICE

Effective October 18, 1954 DR. DEAN A. AMBROSE, Optometrist, will be found at his

new downstairs location, 706 Jackson Street.

We will be able to give a more complete Visual Service, in· eluding Contact lens fitting, in our modern office.

PHONE 340 FOR APPOINTMENT

Eyes Examined - Visual Training - Glasses Fitted

6UT,CHlEF­IT'SAN"'i· FACE, IN

ONE OF HIS WOP.ST

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�peaking of sports by Lyndon Wharton

CENTRAL MICHIGAN and its ace halfback, Jim Podoley, d statistics in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic co

according to figures released last week by the league officel Podoley, top small-College rusher in_ the nation, is cu

setting loop gridirons afire with a 15.2 yards per try mark, Michigan is leading in team' rushing with a conferenCCll average of 440 yards. It tops in scoring too, with 66 poinfs�

Dick Hecksel, Podoley's teammate, is second in rush1 sophomore fullback blasted out a 14.3 average in his first ence game. Kerry Keating, Michigan Normal back, is third 13.7 mark. t

Darrel Brown is the only Eastern player listed in the statistic�. He is tenth in the standings with 3.9 yard mark.

In the passing department Michigan Normal's Bob kauff is the leader with six completions in seven tries g 134 yards and two touchdowns .. Wes Blair, Illinois Nor threat, has completed seven of 15 for 75 yards.

The greatest passing yardage has been garnered by N Ron Hicks. In one game he completed 15 of 25 for 228 ya

Two Eastern players are included in the passing sta Gary Anderson is sixth with 5 completions in 25 attempts yards and Gene Ward is seventh with 6 out of 28 for 88 ye�

A Northern gridder, Wes Ludeking, topped the receiv five catches good for 57 yards. Nick Manych, Michigan N

{Continued on page four)

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1 the

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by North 228 yards. ng standi tempts for r 88 yards . receiver•

,i gan Norm

:pellent and >velty gobord ·once to a

t equipped with

lrown,

�HER"

rfs spotlight . . .

cks Ward, West charge Eastern ack; set 'for win against 'Pier'

by Bob Borich

·o FIERY backs tuned up for 1951, Ward ran from the halfback win against the "Pier" are - spot.

ll:rbadt Gene Ward and full- He displayed his running ability fWger West. against Central Michigan when

1ch Maynard "Pat" O'Brien he took the ball on the kickoff and lticently inserted Ward as the romped 95 yards to a void touch-1la.r quarterbaclt. down. The play, unfortunately, 1e five foot · eleven inch, 186 was called back. 1d signal calier, as a player of . "'.'ard

. is a physical educa-

1til, is the seventh best passer tJon maior and a member of

,e conference. Be has passed Tau Kappa Epsilon.

88 yards in six completions. Hard driving Roger West has One of these completions be�n the most consistent ground

fost Kalamazoo college ' gamer for the i;'anthers. good for a touchdown.

The 185 p�una sophomore has

Champaign junior has re-1ed to grid warfare this year

a two year absence due to A letterman in

speed and drive. He cracked off his best yardage against Indiana State when he averaged five yards a try. A 45 yard scoot which set up an Eastern score was includ­ed.·

The Wyal!et letterman won sec­cnd in the conference in the dis­cus toss last spring in his first season of 'collegiate competition. Allowing for normal improvement, West should be the top contender nfxt year.

West iS( a physical education major and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma.

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Local high school teams continue winning ways CHARLESTON'S RAMPAGING

high school grid teams powered their way to another viot-Ory last I:riday. The Charleston Trojans in their Homecoming tilt drubbed

Marshall 34-0.

Eastern State Vikings continued their winning ways by trouncing Ridgefarm 55-0. Both teams are undefeated.

Gene Ward

Page Five

Phi Sigs · undefeated; tie mars Sig Tau record in intramural grid COLD WEATHER and rain slowed down intramurals last week, l imit­

. ing play to' three touch football games and crowding the fall schedule in both football and soccer.

Dr. Clifton White, director of intramurals, explained that due to the weather problem lately that two games in touch football would have to be played at 3 p.m. on Monday in order to get the fall program completed in time.

Phi Sigs boosted their unde­fei:ted marker to a 3-0 last week and are the only touch football team undefeated- to date. Sig- Taus outscored Independent Union 27-14 while the Tekes rolled over the Kappa Sigs 27-0 in the final game played last week. ·

Phi Sigs scored the first tally in their 21-13 victory over the Demons last · W ednes­day. Parmentier scored a TD and a PAT in the first quar­ter. Cox and Sanders scored the other two markers · while Hartweger picked up the two PAT's. Miller and Childs scored I' TD with Miller add­ing the PAT · for the Demons.

Two top contenders for the championship this year ·met last Wednesday also when the Sig Taus defeated Independent Union 27-14. Cimo collected two TD's and two PAT's while Button and Malone hit pay dirt and tallied a PAT apiece to round out the scor­ing. Baker and Hise scored for Union with Porter collecting the PAT's.

Tekes rounded out last week's play in their 27-0 trouncing over the Kappa Sigs. Knollenberg and Kleiss scored twice for the Tekell with Kleiss receiving credit for one PAT while Thompson ran for tv.o more.

Phi Sigs lead the league starting into the week's play with the Sig Taus supporting a two win and one tie count for second place honors. In­dependent Union, who receiv­ed their · first defeat last week, are now in third spot with a 2-1 record. Due to the bad weather last

week the other teams were unable to change their records. Devils, Sig Pi still are carrying a 1-1 tally with the Ko-op, Demons having a one win and one tie. Kappa Sigs have a one loss and one tie, Tekes a 1-2 count and the Little Campus independents one defeat.

This week's schedule will find the Phi Sigs playing the Tekes tonight, along with the Sig Pi's meeting Independent Union and

(Continued on page 7)

What makes a Lucky taste better'

king of sports

:erence flanker last year, feceipts for 53 yards. /

1r's Winston Brown is third teceiving with four grabs

1r 62 yards. :ire has caught two passes fards and ranks ninth.

a team Eastern ranks last 1rence offense with a total net yards in two games. Michigan and Michigan

in team offense.

,I

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College smolters from coast to coe.st prefer Luckies to any other brand. Luckies lead, and by a wide margin, according to the . latest, biggest college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and "It's Toast.ed" to taste better. "It's Toasted"-the famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, mild, good­tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droodle below, which is: Eskimo seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies taste better. �, get the better-tasting cigarette

' . . . Lµcky Strike.

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I i

PTA establ ishes new loan fund by voting a 1 ,000 dol lar gr�n.t

Journalists attend Washington confo EDITORIAL STAFF of the News

. I LLINOIS CONGRESS of Parents and Tea!=hers has established a new loan fund at Eastern with a 1 ,000 dollar grant being made

to the student loan fund by the PTA.

left yesterday to attend the an­nual Associated Collegiate Press Association meeting in Washing­ton, D.C. Editors of the Warbler, Jane Dasenbrook and Patty W,al­ker also are attending the meet­ing.

Raymond Gregg, chairman of the facul ty committee for stu­dent lo.ans, stated that the :fV.md would be entered as a sepe�ate D Ef" b th M · hoe/ account on the books but would r · IZO e IC Bruce Pyatt, photographer tor

both the New$ and Warbler is at­tending sessions for photogra­phers at the meeting.

be administered by the same fa- speaks on foreign art culty committee which admin­isters the student loan fund. The m·w fund will be known as the Illinois Congress of Parents and

· Teachers Loan Fund. Loans from this fund may be

made to any student, freshman, S(·phomore, junior, senior or' grad­uate student who is in training for the teaching profession. Loans may be made for short or long periods of time but in the case of long term loans, the time and methods of repayment will be determined by the faculty com­mittee.

Interest rate will not be more than three per cent, beginning from the date of graduation or separation from the school ; how­ever, no interest will be charged fo1· short term loans or for long t•,rm loans if the money is repaid within one year from the date of graduation or separation. · A. slight service charge, not to ex­ceed one dollar, may be made to the student for clerical and audit­iP-g purposes.

Yearly reports .w�l be sent to the chairman of the Illinois Con­gress of PTA, containing infor­mation relative to the borrowers, the amount loaned to each, and the date and terms of the loan.

Except for the differences al­ready mentioned, the loans will follow the policy already estab­lished for the student loan fund.

Name committees for Douglas. hall EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of Doug-

las hall met last Tuesday night and named six committees to serve for the coming year. The council is made up of the five elected officers and the corridor chairman of the hall and serve as it� governing body.

The committees named w�re as follows:

Athletic: Ron Grissom, chair­man ; Gary Pope, Dan Cleary, Bill Burress and Walt' Brantley.

Judicial : Del Bremicker. chair­man ; Wayne Owens, Donn Kelsey, Gene Newport and Arlin Rice.

Publicity: Lyndon Wharton, chairman; Jerry Josserand. Ed Berchert and John Lindstrom.

Music : David Walter, chairman; Paco Rojas. Bill Lontz and Wil­liam Arbogast.

Social : Walt Brantlev, chair­man; Ted Sibley, Marion Kleiss and Jim Parkes.

Food committee : · Lyndon Whar­ton, chairman ; Neil Henkel and Curtis Ingram.

Find lost fund. (Continued from page 1 )

had probably been placed i n one of Charleston's savings and loan associations.

Charleston Savings and Loan Association, to whom Dr. Zeigel placed his first call of 'inquiry, reported that they had the fund, which by now has grown from $500 to

. $789 58. History assignment to a faculty

member certainly paid off for F.astern's library which wm soon be adding $289.58 worth of books to its shelves.

A portrait that your parents and friend� will appreciate from your Warbler photograph

. RYAN STUDIO PHONE 598

DR. ELIZABETH Michael, p�fes-sor of languages, spoke at the

second meeting of the Art semi­nar Oct. 6. Dr. Michael recounted some of her experiences on a sum­mer trip to France and Spain. She . was particularly impressed with the art collections of the Louvre in Paris and the Prado in Madrid and described several famous paintings for the audience of art majors.

Art seminar meets at 11 a.m. today. Dr. George Rommel of the English department is the speaker.

English club to see London production ENGLISH CLUB is sponsoring a

trip today to Indiana university to see the Old Vic production of "A Midsummers Night Dream."

The Old Vic Company of Lon­don, founded by Lawrence Olivier, is considered one of the finest dramatic organizations . in the world. Such well-known actors as Robert Helpman, Moira Shearer, and Stanley Holloway appear in the production.

Moira Shearer is the star of the motion picture "Red Shoes". She is one of the foremost ballet dancers in the world.

Clare Emmerich, e<litor of the ·News, Don Woods, associate edit­or, and Lyndon Wharton, sports editor . are attending sessions in tht- Statler hotel, where the con­vention is being held.

Last year Associated Collegiate Press · met in Morrison hotel, Chi­cago.

Schedule women's track meet Thurs. LADY TRACKSTERS will enter

their final event of the season 4 p.m. Thursday, October 21 at the men's track field when the P.E. 194 class will hold its track meet.

P.E. 194, a required course for junior and senior majors in women's physical education, will be ·completed i� six weeks this ·

year. Events in the meet will include

the 100 yard dash, runnitig broad jump, high jump, relays, javelin throwing, shot put and discus. The class will be divided into two teams for the meet.

HOMECOMING festivities begin Friday, October 29 . .

Decorate your room with an

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Home Bureau to have handicraft day Oct. 22 COLES COUNTY Home Bureau

members will hold their annual handicraft day October 22, from 9 :30 until 3 p.m., in Old Main. A display, including all types of fancy work, sewing, weaving, painting, leather tooling, and rug making, prepared by the members will be on exhibit in order tQ show the different crafts available and taught through home bureau handicraft lessons.

Thirty-three units of this or­ganization will be represented and auyone interested in learning a craft ·may be taught by consulting the representative of the particu­lar craft. Visitors and classes are invited.

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WAA observ 22nd birthda WOMEN'S ATHLETltJI

dergone great chang first attempts at org 1911 "to awaken and intelligent and perman in athletics for womeIL"

W AA was officially on Eastern's campus in

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Expanding its prog elude sportsday, co-rec demonstrations by p in the physical education well as a . variety of W AA in its 22nd year

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1 954 Page Seven

Down beat maestro Science academy ·

offers fellowships to superior students

Libera l education is not rea l ity-ACP

AS one of the most prom­new bands of· the year in

nual Billboard magazine 1f America's disc jockeys,

ltarterie, "The Man Born e Horn" will be appearing

his new orchestra at Lantz on Saturday, October 30 for

's Homecoming. rich sound of Marterie's :t, is not unfamiliar to the

platter spinners arunheli dus audiences. Ever since t �ercury record appeared in 1949, Marteries distinc­.usic has had a large and · stic audience.

was at the demand of this e, as evidenced by the enal sale of his records,

larterie was prompted to his band and take to the

Taus hold 'after e' dance Sat.

:OND in a series of "after lame" dances will be hell! .y after the Navy Pier

game. Dancing will start p.m.

lances are being held in an to curb weekend "suitcas­ore than · 200 students at­

the last Saturday night af-

. .,,,

Campus independents abilities with the Kap-

games tomorrow night .ependent Union against

1p, Phi Sigs engaging the and Sig Pi's playing Little

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KAPP A SIGMA Kappa social fra-ternity, recently initiated two

men into formal pledgeship in ceremonies at the chapter house. These pledges are John Byrne, a junior physical education major f:..·om Mattoon, and Gene Ryan, a sophomoi-e business education ma­jor also from Mattoon.

F R O M M E L Housewares Gifts Paints

NATIONAL RESEARCH Council has announced the inauguration

of a new program of National Re­search Council-National · Bureau of Standards Postdoctoral Re­search Associateships in chem­istry, mathematics and physics for the academic year 1956-56.

These research associateships have been designed to provide young investigators of unusual ability and promise an opportunity for basic research in the following

· fields : pure and applied mathe­matics, applied mathematical sta­tistics, numeral analysis, experi­mental thermodynamics and calori­metry, statistical mechanics, mole­cular structure an!l spectroscopy, low temperature physics, solid state physics, theoretical and nuc­lear physics, radiological physics, analytical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and physical chemistry.

These fellowships are open only tt> citizens of the United States. Applicants must produce evidence oi training in one of the fore­going fields equivalent to that rep­rllsented by the Ph.D. or Sc.D de­gree and must have demonstrated superior ability for creative re­search.

In order to be considered for awards for the academic year 1965-56 applications must be filed at the Fellowship Office on or be­fore December 10, 1954. Awards will be made about' April 1, 1955.

Further information and appli­cation. material may be secured for any of the programs by writ­ing to the Fellowship Office, Na­tional Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Wash­ington 26, D.C.

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WHAT IS a liberal education? . We have asked this of many_ students on campus, but have

yet to receive a satisfactory answer. Some say. that a ·liberal educa­tion is one that will teach you a little bit . about a lot of things. Others say it is something that will equip the student to succeed in the outside wprld.

Still others, when asked the question, just look bewildered and scratch their head. It is a knotty problem, one which we, as stu­dents, should try to answer.

In our opinion a liberal . educa-' tion is all of these things and much more. A liberal education is the sum of a lot of little things. These little things add up. They add up to a big thing.

But we still haven't answered the original question : What is a liberal education ? It is an elusive phrase. Just when you think you have grasped it, it· slips through yc·ur fingers like mercury on a humid day.

The dictionary defines education · "as the process of learning; ac­

qulring knowledge." The diction­ary defines the adjective "liberal" as "broad; not restricted." These definitions give us a clue to the solution of our problem. We may say that a liberal education is the unrestricted process of learn­ing, or broad knowledge.

But we are not satisfied with

this definition. Something more is needed. What is left out, we think, is democracy, that indis­pensable ingredient to academic cookery. Winchell is a laboratory for democracy. Its athletes learn sportsmanship on and off the playing field. Its student govern­ment people' learn that everyone 'in this country has a right to say what he wants.

We are all in this together. Let no one be deceived. From the low­liest locker attendant to the most exalted dean we are as one, Win­chell folk all. And running through all our lives and all our activities like a shimmering string of beads is the grandiose concept of a Liberal Education.

What is a Liberal Education ? It is the miraculous process .that "Teaches Students To Think For Themselves.'' That is our defini­tion. We hope that you, the stu­dent body, will take it to heart; that you will never cease striving to make this dream a living, breathing reality.

HA VE A SPECIAL PORTRAIT TAKE N

NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS,

IN DRAPE, FORMAL, OR

INFORMAL ATTIRE

Myers Studio and Camera Shop 61 1 SIXTH

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Home Loans and Savings

CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 492

� WILLs��?n��S Od; 24-25

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Tues.-Wed.

CHARLESTON MOVIES

Od. 26-27 I Thurs.-Sat. Oct. 28-30 ---�

Oct. 24-25

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Tues.-Wed. Oct. 26-27 I Thurs.-Sat. Oct. 28-30 BARGAIN DAYS

Adm.: 9c & 20c 'SEl: llll lTY I • JOHN IRELAND . ''Is IC DOROTHY MALONE

"Lone Gun" - PLUS -� 7l<CHM<O-

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WILL ROGERS FRIDAY NITE,. OCT. 29 ADM. 60c TO ALL

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DOORS OPEN AT 1 1 :00 - SHOW AT 1 1 :30 I

' ' B I G M I D N ITE S H OW

T O P B A N A N A I N TECHNICOLOR

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Socials • •

Pinnings

•

MISS MARIANNE Robbins re-cently became pinned to Mr.

George Schaffer. Miss Robbins, fc.rmer student of Illinois Wes­leyan university, is presently working in Danville. Mr. Schaffer, a sophomore elementary educa­tion major, is also from Danville and a memqer of Sigma Pi so­cial fraternity. MISS Marilyn Reynolds, of

Bloomington, junior music ma­jor at Illinois Wesleyan univer­sity, recently became pinned to Mr. Everett Hardy, a sophomore business education major at East­ern. Miss Reynolds is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority and Mr. Hardy is a Sigma Pi member from Paris.

Engagement MISS JOAN Wilson, a '54 grad-

uate from Eastern, recently be7 came engaged to Mr. Charles Plock, business education major

from Crete. Miss Wilson is from Paris and is presently teaching at Villa Grove. Mr. Plock, a senior, is a member of Kappa Sigma Kap­pa social fraternity.

Film schedule Today

8, 11 a.m. Roots of Plants, S305. 8, 11 a.m. Reactions in Plants

and Animals, S305. 8 a.m., 3 p.m. The Supreme

Court, M9. 8 a.m., 3 p.m. The Presidency,

M9. 9 a.m., 1 p.m. The Fight for Bet­

ter Schools, M9. · 10:30 a.m. City Pets; Fun and.

Responsibility, E2. 2 p.m. Elementary Techniques-

Parts I and II. A17. 3 p.m. Horace Mann, M9. 8 p.m. School in Centerville, M9. 8 :45 p.m. Our Town is our

Classroom, M9. Thursday

8 a.m., 3 p.m. Powers of Con­gress, .M9. ..._

8 a.m., 3 p.m. The President's Cabinet, M9.

10 a.m. It's the Little Things That Count, M9.

10 a.m. Techniques of Tennis, A17.

11 a.m. Elementary Techniques, Parts I and II, A17.

1 p.m. Horace Mann, M9. 3 p.m. Our Living Declaration

o:C Independance, M9. Friday

8 a.m. Our . Living Declaration of Independence, M9.

9 a.m., 1 p.m. American Por­trait, M9.

9 a.m. Schools of Mexico, E5. 10 a.m. Helping Our Grade

School Children to Learn, A17. 10 a.ni. Panama-Crossroads of

the Modern World, M9. 10 � m. Columbia__j{Jrossroads

of the Americas, M9. 3 p.m. Take a Letter Please,

M9. 3 p.m. Heart and Circulation,

S305. 4 p.m. Achistosomiasis, S305 ..

Monday 8, 11 a.m. Design for American

Public Education, M9. 10 a.m. The Big Little Things,

M9. 11 a.m. An_ Orchid to Mr. Jor­

d1m, A17. 11 a.m. The Disciplined Story,

A17. Tuesday

8 a.m. Posture Habits. Al 7. 9 a.m. Guernavaca, E5.

PTA MEETING and pot luck supper was held at 6 :30 p.m.,

October 18, at the elementary i.chool.

LILLIAN'S KNIT SUITS VELVETS TIFFETAS

We have the mall for you for Homecoming.

LILLIAN'S Lincoln at Tenth Phone 735

Marriages MISS MYRNA McDaniels of De-

catur became the June bride of Mr. Lyle Lloyd. Mrs. Lloyd at­tended Eastern Last year as a freshman. Mr. Lloyd, a junior physical education major from Highland, is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are living in Charles­ton. MISS BARBARA Bailey of Cham­

paign was the August bride of Mr. Robert Thrash.

Mrs. Thrash attended school at the University of Illinois last year where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority.

Mr. Thrash is a junior mathe­matics major at Eastern and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. They are now living in Charleston.

MISS VELMA Merritt of Broc­tvn became the bride of Mr. Mer­vin Carl also from Brocton.

Mr. Carl is a sophomore physical education major and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma. The couple reside in Brocton.

STAGS ARE especially welcome at the "after g�me" dance to

be held Saturday evening at 8 :30.

, Wagner presents 'Madame Butterfly' MORE THAN 750 persons attend­

ed "Madame Butterfly," op-era presented by the Wagner troupe . in Lantz gymnasium Sunday.

"Madame .Butterly" is the first program in a series offered in Eastern's entertainment course.

The opera was founded upon the book by John L. Long and the drama of David Belasco New Eng­lish translation by Ruth and Thomas Martin.

Next program in the series will be a program of character por­trayals by Rosalinde Fuller. Miss Fuller is known as one of the most accomplished actresses of the English-speaking world.

Zeigel attends Chicago confo DR. W. H. Zeigel, director of

teacher placement, will repre­sent the National Institutional Placement association on \':!atur­day and Sunday at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. The occa­sion is the meeting of the Council on Cooperation and Teacher Edu­cation. While there, Zeigel will also attend the executive commit­tee ineeting of the officers of the Student"° Personnel Association of Teacher Education.

Kleiss sets Homecoming ru

plans a lternate starting time ENTRY RULES for floats in the Homecoming parade have

to organizations by parade chairman, "Chub" Klei one is asked to follow these rules carefully to avoid co the parade.

1. Homecoming parade will be-. gin promptly at 10 a.m. buted to organizations

2.Each entry must be in its as- possible. signed position by 9 a.m. Those who have not y

3. Each float must be checked floats may obtain bla individually for clearance along Dean R. D. Anfinson'a 6t.h and 7th streets. Any float that delays p�rade because of clear­ar.ce trouble, mechanical difficul­ty, etc. will be disqualified.

4. All entries will be assigned a parade marshal. If you have any trouble, contact this marshal. He will help you locate and maintain your position in the parade. .

5. Floats must be ready for in­spection by the parade committee by 7 p.m. · Fnaay. No additional work can be done on floats after that hour.

6. All floats will be escorted to a1 ea south of Douglas hall after the parad� for display and ·must be moved from that area, off campus, two hours after the end of the game.

· 7. Parade committee or college will not be responsible for theft or damage to any float.

·

8. A plan of the parade showing

In case of rain Satu ternate time has been diately preceeding the

La m bert addr · women �s PE cl

GUEST WPEC meeting

October 13 was Miss the women's physical, de;partment. ·

Miss Lambert, an teacher in. E:rrgland last two films in her talk ence as a teacher in th system.

Plans were discussed sportsday WPEC is Saturday, October 16 school girls in this are

position of entries will be distri- PATRONIZE New1 ad

JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer Frank Smith - star_s of Chesterfield's award-winning "Dragnet" on TV and Rac!io. They're now starre,d in the movies, too, in Warner Bros. ' ueat new picture, " Dragnet.''

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