Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

February 1954

2-17-1954

Daily Eastern News: February 17, 1954Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended CitationEastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 17, 1954" (1954). February. 3.http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1954_feb/3

. . .

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attend the

mvinced th:" :ox will roll. irsall, and outfield in

Goodma� d the rest

way. It too. My br I he is a B

ct ion ie of the referred to :nt. Miss 'Y major

a studen.� in the

yde's farewell

,e page three Eastern State News Registration sheet

see pages.9-10 "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1954

Greek planners First Greek week to begin ·Monday

OF the Greek week planning committee met recently. red from left to right are Joan Powers, Joyce Hunter, Gary

Mariann Dana, Dan Long, Gail Easley, Dick Weatherford Walker.

-campus pratice teaching ·esult if high school closes

N STATE high school may be closed within two years, ac­'ing to articles appearing in the Charleston Daily Cour.ier e Decatur Herald. Teachers' college board members have that they will move to close the school by July l, 1955. ing the campus school means that the practice teachi ng will be modified, but not discontinued. Students who are to teach on the second-

will do all their practice ltf-campus. Some stu-do practice teaching in

in high school and others out of town.

.t R. G. Buzzard pointed this will not be too much

;Dge in the prei;ent pro­me students are already

ice teaching at Charles-

r..conornics pn.dtice are getting class­

llractice at schools in cities. Mattoon high

providing facilities ice teaching in

high school out in the open for pv.blfo scrutiny and discussion.

"I was surprised, however, by the tone of finality in the article, and its failure to mention that a great many issues must be nego­tiated before the plan can be sub­mitted either to the teachers' col­lege board or to the local citizenry. As a citizen of Charleston I am heartsick to see a good and useful institution destroyed.

"We shall not build a better and stronger college and community by taking away from the educa­tional resources of either."

Open letter . . . President Buzzard asks Easternites for co-operation

(Editor's note: President Buz­zard wrote the following letter to students, faculty members and employees of the college to en­courage co-operation in restricted parking areas.)

"TO FORBID the parking of vehi-cles on pedestrian crosswalks

and at the curb in front of hotels, theaters, and public buildings is an almost universal practice that is generally well respected and well enforced. It is not based on arbitrary or whimsical considera­tions but rather on practical and obvious ones.

"It makes it possible for pede­strians to move into and out of these public places safely and easily, and allows cabs or private vehicles to pull out of. a traffic lane to pick up or discharge pas­sengers with safety and conven­ience.

"It keeps the few.....:usually. the careless or selfish few-from put­ting their own convenience ahead of the safety and convenience of the many for whom crosswalks and ·entrances were planned.

"Some new red paint has ap­peared at Eastern, notably at the west entrance to Lantz gymnasium and jn the circle in front of Old Main. We ask you to cooperate in respecting it. Whether student, faculty, or employee, if the curb is red, Please do not park there!"

Organizations list activities for first Eastern Greek week GREEK WEEK activities are being tried for the fi rst time at Eastern

in an effort to get the Greek organizations to work together and to enable their 397 affillated members to get acquainted with each other.

The -activities will start on the 23rd and will end on the 28th of February. During this time, various activities, u nder the planning and direction of committees com-posed of members from the organ­ized Greek houses at Eastern, will present a week full of parties,

Players to sponsor Bowery Ball Friday "THEY DO such things and they

say strange things at the Bow­ery, the Bowery, the Players are having a ball." Friday, February 19 from 9-12 p.m. odd characters

·and coatumes will be seen in Old Aud.

Members of tqe Players and Theta Alpha Phi under the direc­tion of Prof. Earl Bloom will pre­S€:nt the annual all school Bowery Ball. Three floor shows will be given during the evening. Decor­ations, inaluding dripped bottles with candles in them, will add to the atmosphere .

Prizes will be awarded to the best dres�ed woman and one for the best dressed man, The chap­erones will select tlie best cos­tumes.

Tickets are on sale under the clock in Old Main. The price of the tickets is 50 cents. Reserve tables are also available for 35 cents for one table.

dances, and other recreational activities.

Tuesday night a get-acquaint­ed party will be held in Old Aud from 7 :30 to 9 :30 p.m. The party is being planned by Dick Weatherford, Francis Vogel, and Ann Hardin and is the only acti­vity that is restricted to Greek

· members only. Wednesday morning an as­

sembly, open to· all students, will be held in Old Aud at 10 o'clock. Dean Hobart F. Heller will speak on the good and bad points of the Greek organizations on East­em's campus. This assembly is being planned by Joyce Hunter, Danny Long and Jim Looser.

Nothing is planned for Thurs­day, but Friday night a formal dance with music by . Johnny Bruce's orchestra is being ar­ranged by a committee of Gail Easley, Bill° Reid, Mary Ellen Lee, Lou Willet, and Ken Westall. Money for paying the orchestra as well as the rest of tile expen­ses incurred, will be acquired by assessing a charge to each Greek organization on the basis of its membership.

jndustrial arts, busi­,cation, biology Qlnd 1oomics.

�ctice teachers are do­If-campus because the at Eastern State high

tisfactory because of

Rep. Springer. meets Eastern veterans

A campus project is �ing plan­ned for Saturday by Jim Stanley, Midge Seaman, Ted Porter and Tom Hashbarger but as yet, no definite project has been announc­ed.

The week's activities will end on Sunday with a Greek �ng scheduled for 2 p.m. in Lantz gym. The sing, as plan­ned by committee members Gary Fowler, Lou Neverman, and Miariann Dana, will con­si!it of three songs presented by each Greek organization. The singing is non-competitive

of students" in many

t '.Buzzard said that crit­s working at Eastern

·h now would not lose .. He said that "Instead �sing practice teaching

on campus, the present :hers would travel to off­

kbools being used by the In its practice teaching

Fearn, superinend­lmmunity unit district

one, says that "The at Eastern State high on 'loan' from the dis-

e would have no choice accept the students ·

Ike campus school if ool is closed." �ange were made im­there would be a hous­

m. The local high school be able to accommodate

' nal 145 students. Bu,t ge is not made until

July 1, 1955 date ap- · ·nded by the teachers'

rd, the district officials 1ve no housing problem.

lbmmunity high school ' itely be in operation by

!?, 1955. ,ting of a committee

to 11tudy the situation tlui schools has been

for March. Members a.ichers' college board

ted to tattend the

iam C. Wood, a member lty committee com­

t "The article in the it seems to me, serves purpose of bringin,g the the continua'hce of our

REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM L. Springer met with officers' of East­ern's veteran's club after he spoke at a Charleston Chamber

of Commerce banquet in the Christian church last Friday night. Board members of the .club wrote to Springer after they heard

he would appear in Cha rleston. Springer is a member of the com­mittee on veterans affairs. He is introducing into Congress the Korean G.I. Bill Public Law 550 which will separate college tuition from monthly subsistence.

The bill would not affect veterans already in school, but would affect those who enroll for the first time in Septem­ber 1954. Springer feels students going

� private schools are being dis­criminated against under the pres­ent law, as well as the private sehools themselves.

·

Veteran club president .Carroll Dukes said that Springer report­ed that the bill was written and ready to be acted upon by Con­gress.

Congressman Springer, who

is from Chiampaign, is a rep­resentative of the 22nd district . of Illinois. In addition to being on the committee on veterans affairs, he is also on the com­mittee of Interstate and Foreign commerce.

Eastern's ve·terans met for the first time January 26 for the purpose of organizing not a so­cial club, but rather a club de­signed to help veterans.

Veterans hoped to secure repeal of a recently passed bill that stop­ped payments of veterans' tuition. They also hoped to prevent the cut ir. their monthly allotments.

Carroll Dukes was elected presi-

English dept. to accept contest entries FOUR PRIZES of $10 and certifi-

cates plus the special prize of $25 from the Winnie Davis Neely fund will be given by the Sigma Tau Delta and the News in the literary contest this year.

Prizes are given for the best short story, essay, poem and book review. The Neely fund is given to the work judged best in the con­test.

Rules for the contest are as fol­lows:

1. All students enrolled at East­ern are eligible to enter the con­test.

2. Manuscripts must not exceed 2000 words in length.

3. Manuscripts must be type-

written, double-spaced. 4. Students entering essays,

short stories, or poems that have previously been used as themes must retype the material in manu­script form before submittance.

5. No manuscripts that previ­ously have been published will be accepted.

6. The News does not accept re­sponsibility for any manuscript entered

7. Manuscripts awarded first place become the sole property of the Eastern State News.

For information concerning the preparation of manuscripts, stu­dents may contact members of the English staff.

dent during the first meeting. Vice-president is Jim Ford and secretary, Dick Rude. These men along with two voluntary mem­bers Tom McBride and Ralph Shelly comprise the five man board.

Dean Rudolph Anfinson and Dr. William Miner ·are co-sponsors of the group. There are 153 veter­ans on campus who are eligible for membership. About 70 attend­ed the first meeting.

Officers have writteb to othe'r colleges having veterans organiza­tions in order to formulate a con­stitution for Eastern's new group,

and will be officially concluded by the combined organizations sing­ing the Alma Mater.

All of the committee members have been working in an effort to make Eastern's first Greek week a success and prove that the organized houses can work to­gether for a common goal.

Vets

THREE OFFICERS of the newly formed Veterans club are shown waiting for Representative William L. Springer. Left to right

are Jim Ford, vice-president; Dick Rude, secretary; and Carroll Dukes, president. Springer spoke at a Charleston Chamber of Com· merce banquet before meeting representatives of the Veterans· club. He is a member of the committee on veterans affairs and is intro­ducing a bill into Congress concerning Korean war veterans.

Page Two

Editorials • • •

Students may . . .

get library hours extended "EVERYONE TALKS about it, but no one does a nything about it."

No, that isn't the weather we're tal ki ng about, but the peren­nial gripe of students that the l ibrary shou'ld be open Friday even­ings and Sunday afternoons, particu larly toward the end. of a quarter. ,

The l ibrary staff has expressed wil l ingness to keep the l ibrary open if students would make use of the bui ldi ng.

Therefore it is up to the students to let the l ibrary staff know they would use the l ibrary Fridays and Su ndays.

The News has put a sheet of paper on the bul l etin board out­side the public relations office. It is not a petition, but a poll to determine if students are just griping, or if they real ly mean it.

If you are interested in having l ibrary hours extended sign your nam� .

If enough signatures of i ntflrested persons appear on the list, l ibrary officials wil l know there is sufficient need for extending l ibrary hours.

Everyone tal ks about it, but now we can do something about itl

In any case . . .

Northern will expand THERE SEEMS to be one certainty evident in the controversy over ·

whether Northern I l l i nois state col lege wil l be converted into an undergraduate branch of the Universtty of I l l inois or whether it will remain a teachers col lege. No matter what the decision is, the college wil l be expanded.

If the bi l l maki ng Northern a university passes the legislature, a ·gradual expansion is expected. As the enrolment increases19 there wi l l be new faculty members, new buildi ngs and new property.

If the col lege is not converted into a university, the expansion program based on the Teachers College Board's decision to ap­prove Northern's intention of buying 1 ,000 acres means that the enrolment wi l l grow to an expected 5,000 in 1960, and 10,000 i n 1970.

'N I • t ew:s pnn s ...

acts concerning senior exam DO YOU know when a flag should be flown at half-mast, or when

and how a flag shou ld be taken down?· Seniors wi l l soon be able to answer these questions if they

cannot answer them now. Seniors are required by the state of l l li.nois to pass an exa·m ination on the DeClaration of I ndependence, proper use and display of the flag and the Constitution of the United States and of I l l i nois, accordi ng to acts passed by the General Assembly of I l l inois in its,last sessions.

To clear up any doubts or questions the 'News' is printing these acts as they are stated in Senate Bill num-ber 1 95. . Section 21-1 states "No cer:tificate issued after July 1, 1953

shal l be renewed for the first time unless the person holding the certificate passes an examination to the satisfaction of the certificat­ing authority upon the provisions a nd principles of the Constitu­tion of the United States and of the State of I l l i nois. Such examina­tion shal l be held not fewer than three times a year at such time and place as may be designated by the State Teacher Certification Board.

Section 27-3. American patriotism and the Principles of repre­sentative government, as enu nciated in the American Declaration of I ndependence, the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of I l l i nois, and the proper use and display of the American flag, sha l l be taught in a l l public sch�ls supported by public funds. No student sha l l receive a certificate of graduation without passing a satisfactory examination u pon such subjects.

Instruction sha l l be given i n a l l such schools and institutions in the method of voting at elections by. means of the Australian Bal lot system and the method of the counting of votes for candi­dates. Bal lot forms used in connection with such i nstruction sha l l contain no designation of existing pol itical parties.

.

Eastern State News VOL. X.XXIX . • • NO. 17 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1954

Published weekly on Wednesday durl111r the school :rear, exeepttns Wed­nesdays durl111r sehool vacations or examinations and the week Of Juf7

· 4 or Wednesdays following examination week or Friday vaeatlona, by the students of Eaotern Illlnole State College.

Entered as second clau matter November 8, 1816, at tbe Post Office at Char· leaton. Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

M�ber

i:usociated CoUe5iate Press

PRINTED BY PRhHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, 1.LUNOIS

Editor -------.,.----------------------------------- Audree McMillan Associate Editor ----------------------------------- Clare Emmerich Sports Editor ------------------------------------------- Paul Cox Feature Editors -------�-- ------------- Lyndon Wharton, Don Woods Exchange Editor ----------------------------- Beverly Hershbarger Business Manager -------------------------------- Virginia Carwell Advertising Manager -------------------------------- Dale Level Adviser ------------------------------------- Dr. Francis W. Palmer

Photographers: Bruce Pyatt, Bill Hollenbeck, John Waggoner.

Apropos . • .

Clyde's gone; Millikin's beat; Vets are organized

by Audree McMillan

'CLYDE'S GONE! This statement was repeated all over campus

in tones of incredulity, sadness and even anger. Various women on campusjwere criticized for not go­ing out with the great man and for making him so miserable that he wa� forced to leave. However, our co-eds were not to blame.

No, Clyde was very happy here, but this job offer was too hard to pass up. Picturing himself in a 25-gallon hat, spurs, boots and levis, while riding a snorting bronco in a rodeo, Clyde gaily de­parted spurning the last minute of­fers of several co-eds to "please stay."

W e'U miss Clyde. It will seem strange for a freshman class to enter Eastern and to graduate without reading "Nealy Sees." The class of 1957 will be the last of the completely educated classes. Clyde's departure left a void

on campus and a large empty space in the News. Both will strug­gle on, however. How the local movie theatres will keep going is another story.

The Millikin game, which is now just a pleasant memory, had an interesting sidelight. Earlene Petty, our blonde cheerleader, cheered just as enthusiastically as always although her brother Don played on the Millikin squad. Don swished some cool long shots. He was number four.

Veterans on campus have form­ed a club which should go places if the personalities of its mem­bers has anything to do with it. Three of its members, Carroll Dukes, Dick Rude and Jim (Henry's grandson) Ford are some of the fastest talkers on campus. Somehow they don't give the im­pression they are high pressuring though. The purpose of the club is quite serious, however, and I for one hope they accomplish great things.

Exchange desk by Beverly Hershbarger

SENATOR DENNIS Collins of DeKalb has appeared before a

commisjsion of three men from the state senate and three from the house of representatives with a suggestion that the state consi­der Northern Illinois State teach­ers college as a branch of the Uni­versity of Illinois; The suggestion was made in opposition to the pos­sibility of establishing a four year undergraduate branch in the Chi­cago area.

The senator maintained that the plan for making Northern a branch would provide for the in­creasing number of college stu­dents in the Chicago area without the 100 million dollars it would cost to build in Chicago.

"President Leslie Holmes ex­plained last week that the final word of this idea becoming a reality is entirely up to the Illinois legis­lature."

"There would be many advan­tages in making Northern a uni­versity," President Holmes re­marked. "Northern Illinois would be rendering a greater service to the people of this part of the state. Also, there would be greater op­portunities for the teacher edu­cation students in choosing a var­iety of electives.

"The big problem w9uld be if the state increased �orthern's ser­vices without the increasing of money allotted to the college for these added services. This would result in reducing the standards of the college."

from the Nttffhem Illinois

Who's inteligent? (ACP)-Students of beginning

psychology at San Diego State college were asked recently to write down what they considered to be their "most valuable asset." Two answered "intelligence"-and both misspelled it.

Wednesday, Februa

"Ordinarily I don't go along with 'student lesson pl but every now and ther:l they come up with something prett)1

Thinking corner ...

Many students, faculty mem disapprove evaluation progr

by Virginia Carwell COMPLIMENT ARY COMMENTS about Eastern's . extra

evaluation program are so few and far between on that they are practical ly nonexistent! At least, that was pression I got last week when I was trying to find out the reaction to the program.

Student after student and faculty member after facult her to whom I talked expressed only disapproval. Nowhere did I lead. Clubs sometimdl hear comments of approval. nothing more than good

Some have previously expressed teners. And as one prof their approval of the th�ory of remarked, "Some the whole program, which, no s!hould get A's for k doubt, is commendable enough. their mouths shut!"

�e progra?t seems � have The whole program tend.II ongmated with superintend- minate the chances for a e�ts who come to 'Eastern to to join an organzizatioJll fmd teachers, and want t;<> purely for the enjoymeJt know about the extra-cui:i-1- meetings. A student, no cular records of prospective how much he may do in o te�c�ers. According . to Dr. "g_anizations, must alwal'll Wilham J. Crane; director of part or wham goes � student ac.ti�ties, 98 per cent Som� people, good leade of the begmnmg teachers have workers in one field shoul4 to sponsor an extra-curricular to do nothing mo�e than activity. other ¥tivities. All that has previously been Thus is see�s to me a�ailable fo: super\n��<_lents is fail'l.y is really impossib}t I

an extra-curricular activities blank .question the advisability of which seniors fill out for the ing extra-curricular activi Placement Bureau. Hence the need much as this program doeii, for the development of our present It has always been my evaluation program, whereby sup- ion that Eastern is pri erintendents can see at a glance a college for education, how many activities a person has the emph<>sis on curri engaged in, and by the letter grade Extra - curricular acti awarded him, how valuable he has should continue to be been to the organization. T r u e , they are im

In the first place, the letter ant, but they are not grades recorded can't be very important or even equal in accurate. It's practically im- portance to subjects. possible for the grading to be Grading is not intended t.o done fairly. The task is as- the impression iliat they signed to students who should important, but i•m afraid it be capable enough to grade. Activities gain undue imp But I hardly think it fair for so that some valuable club one student to grade another hers refuse to join where th in anything for official rec- be graded. ords. Even if all these probelnrJI Student leaders can very easily be ironed out I don't ·

get themselves into difficulty with should favo; grading other students in efforts to grade work. In this day when so fairly. Problems of knowing a people are wanting to do student .to? well, or . having a p_er-. with scholastic grades, wbJ! sonal dislike for him, or having grading something else? to grade a member of a rival social The stimulating factor f organization, or one of your own tra-curricular work should group, can cause all sorts of trou- terest, not a letter gradet ble. evaluation program attac

Personally I cannot blame stu- penalty for not takirtg p dent-leaders for giving groups organizations a student mar straight A's, although the pro- neither the time or inclina gram cannot survive that for long, join. I know. It just seems to me stu- If any valuable results ha dents are unnecessarily placed in ually ,come .out of this pro difficult positions. effect three years now, I

A second problem arises someone would tell me what with the need for good fol- are. And if the results hava lowers as well as good leaders been n�gligible, or practi in any club. Who should get I'd like to ask !!- questic> the A's? Followers are very does Eastern continue a necessary, for everyone can't program?

ew longe

WIN UUN

1 5 1 1 (South c:

ING, DI lduall�

DI Monday t

,R Pho

T c

2 ETNI

and

4

SER

lob I

s . tween on ca that was th ld out the g

these probe] it, I don't Jr grading s day when so wanting to do tic grades, wb1 ething else? t!ating factor f1 r work shoulcl a letter grad1

�rogram at not taking

1s a student m time or incli

.uable results ha1 iut of this pro i years now, I >uld tell me w the results ha ible, or pl'acti ask � questi

rn continue a

February 17, 1954

de writes finis to Eastern; longer amateur newsman

FC?rum gives assembly RESOLVED: "SHOULD the vot­

ing age he lowered to 18 ?" This question was discussed dur­

ing the assembly held this morn-By Clyde Nealy . in&', sponsored by the social sci­ence Forum. President of the Forum, Walter Richards served as moderator.

IS getting to be a habit. For the second time, I am writing a 1rewell column as I wrote one last year when I g radu ated

lnow I am again saying farewel l . ,. fhave accepted a job as a reporter on the Daily Ranger of

'e, Montana. Thus, my amateur standing as a newsman will

1? it gets mighty cold in that hut it is getting close to

10 it shouldn't be too bad. •onder what the women ke are like. They can't 1J worse than those here.

you are expecting me lmit I rerally have noth-kainst women, since this

last column. . say it was a real pleasure

all the fine females at and I have enjoyed my feud with them. However,

4on't like them, except that

bad thing about leaving found a girl that

to meet me, why I bow. I do know she . like the column, but

y is entitled to his. 111inion.

lfve her the honor of my final woman of the She is a cute blonde named "8&rcy. Gads, I hate to

that I've found my true you can't live on love

• so I've heard. &al man of the week is

Kluge, director of hall. I wouldn't admit it was here, but now I can

ly did like him. We had Jrguments, or discus­

he called them, but they 1ys friendly ones. ·a Marx was telling

1t Groucho is her uncle. •1• that there -re five kot.hers and her dad is

,) couldn't tell whether na joking or not.

WINTER'S I

1UNDROMAT 1511 10th St.

(South of Lincoln) IG, DRYING, DYEING ldu1lly Washed and

Dried lay thru Saturday

1t most appreciat­

rise, your Photo­

made by

,RYAN Phone 598

TAXI CALL

249

I want to mention Tom Dailey' as he is the one Edwardsvillian I have failed to say anything about so far. He is a freshman and is a nice sort of fellow to know.

For anybody who is interested, I think Carl York has a fine sense of humor.

I guess 1'111 have to find some new bridge players to replace York,' Dave Jacobson, Warren Lionberger, Dan Kintner, Walt Richards, and Dr. Plath.

If any of you should be up my way anytime be sure and drop in for a visit. I'll wiite you up for the local paper and introduce you to mY. wife.

I guess this is about enough for this farewell. From now on they'll have to find something else to use as space filler, but I am sure

Ronald E'aly took Clyde Nealy's pl.ace in the debate. James Har­rington, Daniel Long, and Chuck Younger ·were others participating in the asse1nbly.

they can carry on. No one person is indispensable.

I will miss you all, but 1neeting a.nd getting to know new people

Is one of the greater enjoyments ot life. I hope we shall meet again soon.

My sincerest thanks to Dr. Pal-. mer for his guidance and encour­

agement. I only hope I can con­tinue the fine tradition of Eastern for turning out only the best in newspapermen.

Be sure and read my nationally syndicated column when it begins six y�ars fro1n now. Same old con­ceited person, aren't I?

PATRONIZE Newsi Advertisers.

IN THE still of the night-high above a sleeping American city-an unidentified aircraft is spotted. In a matter of

seconds a lightning·like jet in�rceptor takes to the air. Unerringly, with an Aircraft Observer showing the way, the Air Force F-94 Night Fighter speeds to intercept the stranger. The Aircraft Observer is the man behind the pilot -the officer who keeps America's planes flying on course and on target. Without him the Air Force couldn't do its job.

What is the Aircraft Oh.server?

He's a Radar Officer . . . employing an all seeing eye that penetrates where human sight fails.

He's an Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer • • • know­ing everything there is to know about his plane • • • keeping it fit for the skies and ready for actien.

, He's a Navigation Officer • • • plotting his plane's C<?urse . . . with an entire crew depending on him for a safe flight.

Page Three

1Please stay, ClydeV

SIX EASTERN co-eds try to persuade Clyde Nealy to remain at East· ern. However, Clyde, suitcase in hand, hopped the train to

Glendive, Montana.

A.\fc;f&tt. -(\\e ,_.

otiser'ef··· ef)fS··· e1es • • • it ""e tJ

(f)\t\S• •• o \f fo'c;e

He's a Bombardment Officer ... in full control of the plane over the target area ... the Air Force Officer who "lowers the boom" on the enemy.

. What the Aircraft Observer gets He earns over $5,000 a year. His silver Aircraft Observer wings give him prestige and distinction, and he wears the bars of an Air Force Lieutenant. They mark him as the

: eyes, ears, and brains of Anlerica's Number One flying team.

What it takes to &e an Aircraft Observer The Aircraft Observer must be sound of limb, keen of mind, and above all, must.have the determination to be the best. To qualify as an Aircraft Observer you must be single, between 19 and 26* years old, a.nd a high school graduate. However, it will be better for you and the Air Force if you stay in college and graduate before you apply. Then you, too, can be one of the best • • . as an Aircraft Observer •

. . . . . . � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l

Room

)

b.s_ot\Ia '£Ot4-c;f�,

WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:

Contad your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer,

Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25. D. C.

Page Four

Panthers defeat Northern 89-80; ploy lost home· game Mon Eastern plays Normal Monday; travels to Michigan Friday EASTERN WILL begin their stretch drive for their sixth consecutive·

conference crown with _a game agai nst 'I l l inois Normal at Lantz ,l;JYm Monday night followed by road encounters at Michigan Normal February 27 and at Central Michigan March l.

Coach Carey's cl:iarges, who are currently riding the crest of an eight game wi nning streak, need only two victories to assure at least a tie for first place in the conference. Should Southern f

f. d f lose, then Eastern would need only astern IVe e eat a !ri.ngle victory. S 80 77 · Illinois Normal dealt Eastern yea mores -their only conference loss 96 �o 95 a few weeks ago at Normal. At that time Normal moved into a tie for :first place, but since have dropped all the way to fourth as

a result of consecutiv' losses to Western Illinois and Michigan Normal.

The Panthers have yet to lose tO a teiam twice this year and will be out to keep this streak alive against Normal. Eastern avenged earlier losses suffered at the hands of Milli· kin, Lincoln, and Indiana State and hope to duplicate this fe1at Monday night. Michigan Normal will be the

opponent February 27 at Ypsi­lanti, Michigan in the next to last con1erence game. Michigan Nor� mal previously was beaten by the Panthers 86 to 45. ·

The Hurons are expected to start Deno Preketes and Ray Pog­liano at the forwards, Nick Manych at center, and Cleon Gil­liam and Webster Kirby at the guards.

On March 1 the Panthers will end regular season play with a road game at Central Michigtan. The Chippewas were beaten earlier by East­ern 100 to 67, but have shown constant improvement since that game. They are always a threat on their home floor. regardless of season record. The Chippewas have never won

a game from Eastern in the short span of years they have met. The game will mark the sixth time the two schools have played.

The, Chips are expected to start Dave Schaefer and Don Ellis at the forwards, Dick Kackmeister at center, and Chuck.Pruitt and Glen Stuart at the guards.

Eastern's 89 to 80 win over Northern Saturday night coupled with Southern's 79-77 defeat at Western pushed the Panthers into a commanding position in the con­ference race. Their record is now seven and one in confo play as against second place Southern's six and three.

A GROUP of students interested in gymnastics chartered a bus

last Thursday night ancl attended a gymnastic meet between the University of Illinois and Swed­en's Olympic gym team. Dick Browning illustrated his back flip over the high jump bar which was 7 feet 2 inches high.

EASTERN'S PANTHERS annex-ed their seventh straight win

and 13th of tl]e year last Thurs­day night when they handed the Indiana State Sycamores an 80 to 77 defeat. The win avenged an earlier loss suffered by Eastern.

The come-from-behind triumph snapped a hex that had allowed the Panthers only one win on the Sycamore's floor in seven years.

Eastern came from a 12-point deficit midway in the third quarter to gain the deci­sion. Several clutch baskets by Martin Chilovich sparked the rally. Jack Kenny and Ken Ludwig also shone in the stretch drive. Eastern started the payoff

drive with less than three minutes to go in the third period, trailing 65 to 53. Baskets by Gosnell and Brauer plus 3 free tosses by Lud­wig had narrowed the gap to seven points at the end of the quarter, 69 to 62.

The Panthers opened the last frame with seven straight points to tie the score. Ludwig started the flurry with.a free throw, Jack Kenny tallied from the circle, and Martin Chilovich hit consecutive fielders with 6:17 remaining.

Sisk tallied a free throw for Indiana State before Kenny scored to give the Panthers a 71-70 lead. Ludwig then scored on a 20-footer, but Jim Cox matched it for the Sycamores with a driving lay-in. Kenny tipped in a missed char­

ity toss and Eastern led 75 to 72 with 3:30 remaining. Sisk and Chilovich traded free throws to ke'ep the spread at 3 points. Jim Lee and Ike Dunnuck scored two­pointers for Indiana State to give them a 77 to 76 lead with 2:14 to go.

At that point Chilovich and Lud­wig iced the decision. Chilovich scored on a 15 footer with 1:49 re­maining for a 78-.77 Panther lead. With 28 seconds left, Ludwig scor­ed a brace of free throws to end the scoring and give Eastern an 80 to 77 win.

Kenny Ludwig scored 28 points to lead the Panther scoring. Kenny had 17 and Chilovich 13.

The Panther reserves clobbered the Indiana State reserves 88 to 62 in the preliminary game.

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Panther cagers

COACH BOB.Carey is shown_ above with his first TOP ROW, left to right: Kermit Radloff, G

Eastern cage squad. Carey has whipped up a surprising Panther team and they are out �f· ter a repeat in the conference. championship that they have either won or tied for the last five years, again this year.

ray, Lloyd Ludwig, Bob Gosnell, Nel Mullen, Bill Parmentier, Dick McDonald. ro'w, left to right: Assistant Coach Rex Martin Chilovich, Dean Brauer, Jack Ken Ludwig, Coach Bob Carey.

Douglas Demons·take top spot in intramurals DOUGLAS HALL Demons took an

undisputed lead in league A in the intramural basketball compe­tition, last week when they rolled over their challengers Ind. Union 72-38.

Ind. Union was holding down SEocond place going into last week, but dropped two very important games. After the Demons defeat­ed them the Sig Tau's tripped them 56-37, and set the Independ­ents back in third place with a 5-2 record. Demons have a 6-0 record while the Sig Tau's are nursing a 6-1 count.

Vets whipped the All-Stars 65-50 to remain undefeated last Monday. The Vets now have a 6-0 record. The Bomb­ers are close behind with a 5-1 tally. Fossils A team is now in third place with a 3-3 count.

Demans II Ncei.ved a forfeit from Phi Sig II to boost their un­defeated -string to six wins and no losses. Sig Pi II are second in lea­gue C with a 6-1. Phi Sig II are holding down third spot with a 4-1 tally.

Class. D the Demons III are lead­ing with a 7-0 record. Demons IV have a 6-1 count for second place and Fo.ssils B are third with a 4-2.

In other games played last

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week the Pimps beat the Streaks 65-48. Poole hit 23 points f.,r the winners. Spros­ton . collected 20 for the Streaks.

·

Kappa Sigs out-played the Devils with 16 while Fredenberger took the- games scoring honors· with 25 tallies.

. Dominoes edged the W �iers 53-52 in a hard fought contest with Sargent making 18 points for the Winners. Anderson had 15 for the Warriors.

Phi Sigs lead the Tekes the first three quarters but fell back in the final ·name and the . Tekes won 57-50. Gadauskas led the Tekes with 19. Cavanaugh was close be­hind with 18 for the Phi Sig's.

The Fossils A and Bombers game was forfeited with the Bombers winning. Fossils failed to floor a team. .

Ron Landers scored 29 points in the Ind. Union tilt to boost his individual scoring to 129

points. Noel Baker hit 11 Demons game to set his up to 112 points.

In league B Manuel ia ing the scoring with 93 Schreck has 79 for the in class C and Dufford 69 the top point getter in I D. Tom Schreck,1 last year'I

tennis champion is on the a repeat this year wi · first two games. He defea Boatz and Pat Price to da

Carl York is also heading · finals by defeating Reic

Ulz in his two games so far · tournament.

Men who won their firsf were, Schreck, N. Boatz, W ford, Mitchell, Reichart and

Byrnes and Smith will pl the championship in the ton tournament this week.

We extend an invitation to all Eastern studenh to take advantage of the services rendered by the institution.

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1954

·s spotlight . . .

icient Chilovich and Ludwig rove 'Haste makes waste'

by Bob Borich lANKLIN said, "haste ma kes waste," but he probably would

1ve qual ified that statement, if he were able to see Eastern's ited guards, Martin Chil ovich and Ken Ludwig in action.

fiaste has proved to be an efficient way to rack up points for irolific sharpshooters who seldom waste a sh ot. More than 'Y have utilized their gazell e-like speed to spark the Pa nth­

the closing min utes of a tight game. rever,1. speed alone does not 1 �ollege basketball player, artin "Chilli" Chilovich ex­ies this point. Currently

the Panthers· with a 18.1 "Chilli's" consistency

mence has been the ma-1r in molding the "cinder­

fanthers into a potent and ,sy scoring unit. 6' senior is noted for

icing in the clutch. Al-1teady and cool, "Chilli"

acome one of the most 1able floor players in

'erence. handed jump shot from

around the keyhole is 's" most dangerous weapon.

its a "soft-ball" that, like eyes, always seems to find

ihrough the strings. ftrUlar on last season's · 1nship squad, "Chilli" ell�

year with one of his 1llegiate thrills by drop­points against Hamline

tourney at Kansas

ich prepped at Mt. and was cage captain

for and senior years. He llected class president in

llPlaomore year and last lie was elected to Who's Campus Leader, and

1t Association. Chilli is and is a member of

Jarsity club and an in-member of Sigma Tau

1.E. major with minors in 1tics and zoology, "Chilli" to coach basketball and after graduation.

ether half of Bob Carey's • re ruard combination is 6'

an, Ken Ludwig. The , two handed set shot art­

•ved to be an nemesis to·

drive-ins. Combined with excellent ball handling, Ken has proven to be one of the most versatile guards in the conference.

Ludwig's athletic prowess isn't confined to the hardwood. In May, baseball becomes the object of his affection. Last season he was one of Coach White's strong ai:med right handed mound aces. Ken twirled many top flight perform­ances last spring.

Ken is a product of St. An­thony's high school at Effingham where he lettered four times in both basketball and baseball. As a senior he received mention on the all-state team. His popularity drifted over to Eastern where he was elected president of his fresh­man and sophomore class. He is a member of the Phi Sigma Epsi­lon fraternity and the Varsity club.

Ken hopes to coach basketball and baseball in the future.

Reserves score 7 4 points in last half EASTERN'S reserves hit one of

their highest marks in history, last Tuesday night; when they poured in 74 points in the last half to defeat the "Little Blues" from Millikin 113-60.

Coach Rex Darling used his platoon system throughout the game giving every man a chance to play. He used 14 ·men and 13 scored.

The junior Panthers scored 43 points in the last quarter and shot a sizzling 70 per cent. However, most of the baskets were lay-ups coming from the Panthers speedy fast' breaks.

At the end of the first half the score read 39-32 with Eastern on top. No one dreamed to see a final score of 113-60 at the end of the game.

Men who hit the double column were Sam Anderson with 22, Jerry Porter 15, Jim Foran 12, and Lloyd Ludwig with 11 and Ed Ha:rtweger with 10.

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Office Hours, 1 :00 to 6 :00 511� Jackson Street

DR. CHARLES SELLETT OPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined - Glasses :iritted Visual Training

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OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted

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Phone Office · 808 - Res. 18(}8

J, T. BELTING

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Office Charleston Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

, Phone Office 88 Res. 418

Fossils tournament needs competi�ion

by Paul Cox "THE SPIRIT is willihg, but the

flesh is weak" was one of the replies that the fossils received in request of their faculty basketball tournament which was going to be held February 27 and 28, but do to certain complications it may not be held.

Illinois Normal has been the only college or university that has accepted the invitation to - play in the tournament. So far it is a two team tournament.

Members of the fossils bas­ketball squad have written to 37 different colleges and uni­versities with an enrolment around 3000 the past few months and have had no luck. Each school wrote back with the willingness but hed vari­ous reasons for not ta.king part. Dr. Max B. Ferguson, who is in

charge of the tournament along with other faculty members wrote ttl colleges in Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri.

Many replied that they would be interested in playing some less strenuous sports such as volley­ball, golf, softball or bowling, but basketball was too much.

One stated that they were glad that Eastern had so many young fellows among the faculty members who are capable of playing basketball, but as for them they might be eble to get up a team of cheer leaders if that would help. The reply from Northwest Mis­

souri State college quoted, "Ap­parently, we in Missouri are all too old to play basketball."

Eastern's Fossils played Car­thage college two years ago whicl} resulted in the Carthage faculty receivfog a new nick name.

Since the Fossils have beaten them they have been known as the "Petrified Profs !" They were try­ing to re-organize their team this year but were unable to because

Page five

Panthers return defeat to Millikin; Brauer back in line-up, scores 25 TAKING ADVANTAGE o f every

fast break situation with bril­liant floor play, the fighting Pan­thers from Eastern returned the defeat they received at Decatur earlier in the season, by outscoring Millikin's Big Blue in a third per­iod rally to come out on top 87-81, last Tuesday night in Lantz gym.

Dean Brauer, regular starting forward returned to the line-up af­ter being out of the Northern game with a slight knee injury. Brauer aided his teammates in their victory by racking up 25 points and taking scoring honors for the night.

Both teams sc�ng in spurts at different intervals throughout the game managed to keep the score close and the half ended 45-41 with Eastern on top. Eastern looked as if they were

going to get off to a slow start and were behind 12-9 when about four minutes had been played.

Kenny then scored on a jump­shot and Ludwig scored three quick baskets on the Panthers brilliant fast breaks. He received a free throw on his third basket and collected three points in this

the lack of time or simply because they are getting older.

Augusta college from Rock Island, Illinois wrote a stern but simple .answer, "Sorry ! Augustan's fossils are com­pletely petrified." . "Liniment sales would go up

tremendously if we took part in your tournament but wish you the best of luck," was the answer received from Wheaton college.

Let's hope some one comes through so the fossils can have their tournament. If one more team enters the fossils will floor their "B" team so each team can play two games.

No date hase been set for a tournl\ment, but may be in the future.

episode. Panthers then lead 20-9, but along with Yotchin and Morris rebounding they closed up the score 23-14 with three minutes left in the first quarter.

·

Again with Morris, Lotchin and Sheets rebounding Millikin got eight of the next 11 points scored and the quarter ended 26-22.

Second quarter saw both teams score 19 polnts, but Millikin con­trolled both boards with ease. The superb shooting by the Panthers kept them ahead of the Big Blue's jumping-jacks and they had earned their four point lead when the half ended.

Jack Dettro, brother to former Eastern cager Rog Dettro, started off the third period with a pair of free throws. Jack Kenny then collected a charity toss and a two pointer to boost the score to 48-43.

Morris, 6-5. Millikin center than hit from the Key-hole. Brauer and Mueller then traded baskets and the Panthers held a 'slim 50-48 lead. Again Morris hooked a per­fect shot through the cords to tie the score. Ludwig then hit from the corner and Bob Gosnell, who just entered the game in the third quarter to help in the rebounding department sunk a free throw to give Eastern a 53-50 lead.

. Rog Lotchin then hit on a drive-in and again on a long 25..footer to give Millikin their last lead in the game 54-53. Chilovich opened the final per-

iod with two fielders and Morris hit a free throw. With just five minutes left in the game, the Big Blue started a rally and pulled within eight points of the Panth­ers.

Then with just 40 seconds left in the game the score read 83-79 Eastern; After Don Petty hit a long one for Millikin to give them 79 Ludwig hit two free throws and a fielder to end Easstern's final scoring.

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Work in state hospital arouses student1 s interest in music therapy

Coleman speaks on Lincoln's decision of a ce�tury ago

MUSIC TH ERAPY used as a treatment fo� the mentally ill is serious­ly being consrdered as a career by Miss Sue Morrison, senior

music major from Peotone. Miss Morrison would l ike to obta in a Master's degree in music

therapy,' and work in a sma l l state hospital developing this method of treatment. For those hold ing a degree the average salary is

DR. CHARLES H. Coleman, pro-fessor of social science at East­

ern, gave a radio address over sta­tion WLBH last Friday. The title of the speech given by Dr. Cole­man was "Abraham lLincoln, One Hundred Years Ag<>."l' about $4,000.

'

Music therapy is a comparative­ly new field of work offering many opportunities not found in other fields.

Dr. Coleman, who is one of the leading authorities in the state on Lincoln, pointed out that 100 years ago was the turning point in Lincoln's life. This was the year Lincoln had to decide whether

"It is an interesting work due to the unpredictable ac­tions of the people involved and the flexibility which has been maintained in the pro­gram because of the ch11mge in moods of the patients." Interest in this field developed

from her three summers work at Manteno, Illinois State Hospital. Miss Morrison best expressed her interest in saying :

"There i s tremendous personal satisfaction in working with pa­tients who are helped by the pro­gram. It is a kind of treatment with which I believe every patient can be reached-some sooner than others, but eventually I think everyone can and will respond."

At the Manteno hospital Miss Morrison was a member of the Occupational, Recrea­tional Therapy department. She played piano for folk and square dancing classes, rhy­thm bands, community sing­ing, marching, calisthenics

. and some active and rhythm games. On one ward duty she played music appreciation rec­ords. Commenting on what seemed

most effective f<>r different pur� poses, she mentioned that old familiar tunes and Strauss wal­tzes were best in the elderly ladies' ward. She tried to encourage spon­taneous community sings and solos by various patients. On in­tensive treatment wards, she play­ed music of a popular nature so that the women could sing or dance if they wished while they were waiting for a treatment.

·

Other contacts with patients at the hospital included directing and participating in active aJJid quiet games and in art classes. She also visited with them and helped seat them at the movies provided for them.

Miss Morrison has observed the reial benefits of music therapy. It makes the patients happy, gives them something useful to do, and helps chan-nel their energies along con -structive rather than destruc­tive lines. It genuinely helps bring the patient back to reality when he has to do something requiring a great degree of concentration.

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Miu Morrison

"The ideal situation would be to have a specialist in the field of music who is also well qualified to understand the patient's limita­tions and emotional stability, thus enabling the therapist to prepare a musical 'treatment' correspond­ing to the patient's need," said Miss Morrison.

To increase her own·

skill alpng these lines, Miss Morrison has taken most of the psychology ccurses offered at Eastern, in­cluding abn<>rmal psychology.

She also took intensive training in folk and square dancing and attended a psychology lecture once a week while working"at the hospi­tal. In rhythm band classes, she arranged several pieces for regres­sed and advanced rhythm bands.

"The music therapist should be able to play the piano, sing, be able to teach wind and brass in­struments, and direct the band and chorus,'' she said. "He should be able to adapt music to the needs of the patients, and this includes being willing' as well as able to simplify music.

"The importance of the pa­tient's musical performances does not lie in the quality but in the influence the music has over him while he is learning."

·

· he was to be a successful lawyer 01 whether to go into politics.

According to · Dr. Coleman the thing which drove Lincoln into politics was the repeal­ing of the Missouri Compro" mise which left the Kans.as and Nebraska territories open to slavery. 'This led to the formation of the Republican party which Lincoln joined in 1856. An interesting feature of all

the speeches Lincoln made in 1854, according to Coleman, was the fact that he made no personal attack on any of his opponents. As Coleman stated, "Lincoln was a hard hitter, but a clean fighter. He did not indulge in name-calling or in attempts to smear his oppon­ents with shadow insinuations of wrong-doing."

When the openin� of the 1854 political campaign arrived Lincoln was not a candidate but he later decided to run for the state )egis­lature . and won.

Lincoln did not win a seat in the Senate that year but he did help his friend, who · was also against slavery, to win the elec­tion.

In 1858 Lincoln was the choice of the Republican party to oppose Senator Douglas, who was for slavery, for the Senate. "It was the contest with Senator Doug­las," asserted Coleman, "that brought Lincoln to the attention of the American people, and led to his nomination for the presi­dency in 1860."

Delta Sigs entertain DELTA SIGMA Epsilon enter-

tained Sigma Pi fraternity at a coffee hour at the sorority house last Monday. Pledges of the sor­ority were in charge of refresh­ments and entertainment for the evening.

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Wednesday, February 1 7,

1Moneys of the World1 to be on display in Charleston bank

by Joyce Reynolds

"MONEYS OF the World," a representative selection of the m of many people and many ages will be displ ayed in

lobby of the Charleston National bank during the week of F ary 22 during a celebration of it's 20th ann iversary, accordi Charles Reynolds, president.

The display that was assembled by the Chase National of New York, will include speci- ·

men that range from coins circu- N�tes issued by smta lating before Christ to the contem- private banks between porary issues and in.eludes histori- years 1820 and 1863 illus cal and uncommon pieces. what is commonly known

Several specimen, s .u c h a s the "wild.

ty� o� Uni "Pieces of Eight" may recall the States coins circulatmg f exciting pirate tales of childhood 1793 to 1845. . days. An ancient coin bears the . There are also 1ar1ous. ex

portrait of Cleopatra. Other inter- of emergency moneys issu esting ancient coins are the early many parts of our count17 as

coins Aegina about 60-0 BC and porary means of extending

the Tetradrachum of Alexander during the recent dep the Great. If you are interested in years, 1931-1933. the coins mentioned in the Bible "Don't take any wo00en there will be on display the "Tri� els", no lo�ger a jest fo

.r t

bute Penny" and the "Widows a wooden mckel from Blame, Mite " ington. Equally novel is the

· . . . skin script of Heppner,

Odd and curio� pieces m- nd th bl -'k k. I d C

· h ll d b a e ac s m currenCJ

c u e owr1e s e s an ronze b k" f E t · 0 ring of Africa; buttons and

us 0 n erprise, rego•

trading beads used by the In­dians of Alaska; "Chopping knife" coin of the Aztex In­dians (1300 and 1500 AD). Among the American moneys to

ht' shown will be specimens of the colonial and continental currancy. This continental currency, issued during the Revoluti<>nary war, de­clined so fast in value that it gave rise to popular expressions of con­tempt, · still in use today, "n<>t worth a continental".

/ Also featured is the Pine Tree Shilling of Massachusetts (1652-1686), the first coining of the Colonies in America, and the Fugio Cent of 1787, the first coin authorized by the United States and which has the inscription on it "mind your business."

Science notes . . .

by L. Dale Rhyne INDIAN LORE-drills, awi,.

jectiles points, spear jewel points, and stones religious and other cerem made by the M<>und-build prehistoric Indians a.re dis in the hall on the third fl the Science building.

• • •

Robert C. Sager of No ceived the latest edition of "Hand-book of Chemistrt Physics" in recognition of hit standing work in chemist11J Sager was considered the promising student in f chemistry class.

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1y, February 1 7, 1 954 ' EASTERN STATE NEWS

EASTERN I LLINOIS STATE COLLEGE

SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE 1954 •

Save this sheet- -bring it with .you registration day

Reg istration Sched ule MONDAY, MARCH 1 5

8- 9 a.m.

9-1 0 a.m.

1 0-1 1 a.m.

1- 2 p.m.

2 p.m.

Hour

1;2 10;11 Arr. 1;2 1;2 10;11 3 ;4 Arr. 3;4 8;9 1;2 Arr. 10 9 9 Arr. Arr.

·3;4 1;2

8;9MW 10;9TF 11 daily 1;2MTh

9;10TF ll;lOMTh 1;2MTh 3 ;2WF 11 8;9MW .ll; lOMTh Arr. 1;2MTh '3;2WF Arr. Arr.

10 1 3 2 10 • 8 3 9 1 11 9 8 9 11 2 10 8 1 9 11 1 10 8 2 4

1;2MTh 3;2WF 9;10TF 1;2MTh 3;2WF ll;lOMTh 9;10TF 8;9MW 3;2WF Arr. 1;2MTh

A through D

E through K

L through R

S through Z

New students, late registrants, unclear records, former students

ART

Course

Art 102 Art 112 Art 125 Art 129 Art 222

I Art 224 II Art 224

Art 225 Art 227 Art 232 Art 234 Art 325 Art 338 Art 340 Art 351 Art 402 Art 425 Art 449 Art 460

BIOLOGY

I Bio. 128 II Bio. 128

III Bio. 128 IV Bio. 128

BOTANY

I Bot. 122 II Bot. 122

III Bot. 122 IV Bot. 122

Bot. 232 Bot. 235 Bot. 335 Bot. 345 Bot. 346 Bot. 351 1 Bot. 447 Bot. 650

Room

M61 M60 M61 M60 M64 M64 M60 M61 M60 M61 M64 M61 M63 M61 M63 M63 M61 M64 M63

8218 S218 S218 8218

8201 S201 S201 S201 S127 S225 S225 Arr. S225 S225 Arr. Arr.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Bus. Ed. 112 M50 ) I Bus. Ed. 120(Bus. )M53

II Bus. Ed. 120 ( El.) M53 Bus. Ed. 125 M53 Bus. Ed. 140 M53

I Bus. Ed. 141 M53 II Bus. Ed. 141 M52

Bus. Ed. 142 M54 Bus. Ed. 211 M50 Bus. Ed. 212 M55 Bus. Ed. 223 M53 Bus. Ed. 225 M50

I Bus. Ed. 232 M52 II Bus. Ed. 232 M53

III Bus. Ed. 232 M52 Bus. Ed. 247 M54 Bus. Ed. 249 M54 Bus. Ed. 447 M52 Bus. Ed. 450I M55 Bus. Ed. 450T M50 Bus. Ed. 453 M54 Bus. Ed. 458 M52 Bus. Ed. 462 M52 Bus. Ed. 482 M54 Bus. Ed. 590 M55

CHEMISTRY

I Chem. 13f II Chem. 131

I Chem. 132 II Chem. 132

III Chem. 132 IV Chem. 132.._

Chem. 212 Chem. 235 Chem. 345 Chem. 450 Chem. 493

S410 8410 S402 S402 S402 S402-408 S407 S407 8407 S401 S407

Instructor

Trank Loomer Staff Loom.er Krutza Krutza Krutza Staff Loomer Trank Krutza Staff Whiting Countryman Whiting Whiting Staff Loomer Whiting

Ferguson Ferguson Scruggs Riegel

Thut Stover Thut Stover Thut Damann Damann Staff Stover Damann Staff Thut

Holley Hunter Hunter Holley Max Max Giffin Giffin Holley Thompson Fagan Thompson Dickerson Holley Max Giffin Fagan Max Thompson Giffin Fagan Dickerson Dickerson Fagan Staff

Marcy · Marcy Phipps Foreman Steele Steele Marcy Steele Foreman Phipps Phipps

6.120 6.230 6.231 6.232-1 6.232-2 6.232-3 6.232-4 6.232-5 6.232-6 6.232-7 6.232-8 6.328 6.343 6.344 6.345-1 6.345-2 6.345-3 6.446 6.452 6.458 6.487 6.552 6.592

7.120 7.121 7.122-1 7.122-2 7.125�1 t1'l5-2 7.125-3 7.125-4 . 7.125-5 7.125-6 7.125-7 7.125-8 7.125-9 7.125-10 7.125-11 7.126 7.210J 7.231 7.234 7.287 7.312.J 7.340 7.348 7.350 7.451 7.457 7.550

8.F132 8.F232 8.F335 8.G232 8.G335 8.L122 8.L222 8.8132 8.S235 8.8455

9.120 9.130 9.221 9.236 9.446 9.447 9.565 9.575

10.120-1 10.120-2 10.120-3 10.331

11.101 11.201 11.202 11.204 11.245 11.246 11.304 11.340 11.345-1 11.345-2 11.346 11.350 11.430 11.435

1;2 3 1 8 9 10 11 1 3 1 11 9 11 10 8 9

' 3 10 8 10 frr. Arr.

3 8 9

. 1 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 1 1 2 3 11 2 8 3 9 9 8 10 1 11 Arr. Arr.

10 3

· 3 8 9 3 3 10 11 8

10 1 9 ;10TF 1 ;2MTh 10 9 Arr. Arr.

8 9 3 1

8;9MW 8;9 9 ;8TF l l ;lOMTh 2 2 10;11 8 Arr. Arr. 2 10 1;2MTh 11 .

EDUCATION

Educ. 120 Educ. 230

Psychol. 231 I Educ. 232

II Educ. 232 III Educ. 232 IV Educ. 232 V Educ. 232

VI Educ. 232 VII Educ. 232

VIII Educ. 232 Educ. 328 Educ. 343 Educ. 344

I Educ. 345 II Educ. 345 ·

III Educ. 345 Educ. 446

PsychoL 452 Educ. 458 Educ. 487 Educ. 552 Educ. 592

ENGLISH

. Eng. 120 Eng. 121

I Eng. 122 II Eng. 122

I Eng. 125 II Eng. 125

Ill Eng. 125 IV Eng. 125

V Eng. 125 VI Eng. 125

VII Eng. 125 VIII Eng. 125

IX Eng. 125 X Eng. 125

XI Eng. 125 Eng. 126 Eng. 210J Eng. 231 Eng. 234 Eng. 237 Eng. 312J Eng. 340 Eng. 348 Eng. 350 Eng. 451 Eng. 457 Eng. 550

M12 Ml2 AlO MlO MlO M12 ' MlO MlO AlO

-1d17 M16 M17 M12 AlO M12 M12 MlO MlO AlO P17 A17 Arr. Arr.

M33 M40 M33 M35 M33 M34 M35 M35 M34 M33 M34 M33 M34 M35 M35 M35 A14 . M35 M34 M40 A14 M37 M40 L.Sem. M40 Arr. Arr.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

French 132 A14 French 232 A14 French 335 A14

German 232 A14 German 335 A 7

Latin 122 A12 Latin 222 A12

Spanish 132 A 7 Spanish 235 A 7 Spanish 455 A 7

GEOGRAPHY

Geog. 120 S316 Geog. 130 8315 Geog. 221 S318 Geog. 236 S318 Geog. 446 S315 Geog. 447 S315 Geog. 565 Arr. Geog. 575 Arr.

HEALTH EDUCATION

I Health Ed. 120 8118 II Health Ed. 120 8118

III Health . Ed. 120 8118 Health Ed. 331 8118

HOME ECONOMICS .

Home Ee. 101 Home Ee. Wl Home Ee. 202 Home Ee. 204 Home Ee. 245 Home Ee. 246 Home Ee. 304 Home Ee. 340

I Home Ee. 345 II Home Ee. 345

Home Ee. 346 Home Ee. 350 Home Ee. 430 Home Ee. 435

P22 P21 P24 P23 P22 P22 P21 P24 HMH-N HMH-S P24 P24 P21 P22

P1ge Nine

Edwards McKenna Rothschild Reinhardt McKenna Heise Reinhardt Crane Rothschild Ehrhardt Edwards Moler McKenna Rothschild Schrom Phillips Knox Reinhardt Rothschild Klehm Byrnes Lawson Crane

Waffle Ekeberg Mather Mather Rommel Eke berg Rommel Kelly Kline Wattle Kline Wafile Kelly Blair Rommel Wafile Palmer Kline Mather Cline Palmer Kelly Eke berg Kelly Blair Blair Cline

Michael Michael Michael Anderson Anderson Guinagh Guinagh Guinagh Anderson Guinagh

Brown Zeller Barton Brown Zeiler Zeller Barton Zeller

Riebe Cavins Rrle Riebe

Schmalhausen Devinney Wilson Wilson Schmalhausen Schmalhausen Devinney Kilpatrick Schmalhausen Wilson Morris Morris Devinney Kilpatrick

Page Ten

12.135 10;11 12.136 1;2 12.150 8;9MW 12.224 1;2 12.232 3;4 12.233 8;9 12.336 1;2 12.355 1 ;2 12.356 8;9 12.361 10 ;1"1 12.447 Arr. 12.452 8;9 12.550 3 12.575 Arr. 12.580 1

13.120

t 9Th

13.330 2 13.350 3 13.441 Arr.

14.121-1 11 14.121-2 1 14.130 10 14.131 9 14.133 3 14.134-1 10 14.134-2 1 14.228 9 14.236 9 14.345 3 14.451 11 14.480 9

15.120 3 15.125 10 15.128-1 9 15.128-2 11 15.138-1 11 15.138-2 3 15.229 2 15.232 9 15.236 1 15.237 11 15.238-1 1 15.238-2 2 15.339 11 15.340 3 15.353 2 15.451 11 15.454 9 15.458 . Arr.

15.459 Arr. 15.500, 501, Arr.

502, 503 15.580 4

16.120-1 11 16.120-2 2 17.132 9 ; 10F 16.228 9 17.236 9 16.253 ll; lOMTh 16.349 2 16.350 10 16.351 10 16.461 9 16.528 11

16.101-1 3TWTh 16.101-2 4TWTh 16.104-1 8TWF 16.104-2 lOMTF 16.106-1 9TWF 16.106-2 lOM'!'T)l 16.106-3 2MWF 16.106-4 3TWTh 16.112-1 lMWF 16.112-2 2MWF 16.112-3 3TWTh 16.114-1 lMWF 16.114-2 2MWF 17.190 llTThF 17.191 2WThF 17.192-1 lWThF 17.291 lOMTF 16.214 llTThF

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

· Ind. Arts 135 PlO Ind. Arts 136 Pl9 Ind. Arts 150 Pl7 Ind. Arts 224 P6 Ind. Arts 232 Pl6 Ind. Arts 233 Pl6 Ind. Arts 336 Pl2 . Ind. Arts 355 Pl6 Ind. Arts 356 Pl9 Ind. Arts 361 P5 Ind. Arts 447 Arr.

Ind. Arts 452 P6 Ind. Arts 550 Pl Ind. Arts 575 Arr.

Ind. Arts 580 Pl3

LI BRARY

Lib. 120 L.L. Lib. 330 IAl Lib. 350 IAl Lib. 441 IAl

MATHEMAT ICS

I Math. 121 Ml4 II Math. 121 Ml4

Math. 130 Ml4 Math. 131 M23 Math. 133 Ml4

I Math. 134 Ml3 II Math. 134 Ml3

Math. 228 Ml4 Math. 236 S202 Math. 345 Ml3 Math. 451 Ml3 Math. 480 Ml3

MUSIC

Music 120 M45 Music 125 M45

f Music 128 M46 II Music 128 M46

I Music 138 M43 II Music 138 M43

Music 229 M42 Music 232 M45 Music 236 BB Music 237 BB

I Music 238 M45 II Music 238 M45

Music 339 M45 Music 340 M44 Music 353 M44 Music 451 M44 Music 454 M43 Music 458 BB Music 459 Arr.

Music 500, 501, 502, 503 Arr.

Musi� 580 M44

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MEN

I P. E. 120 Gl36 II P. E. 120 G136

P. E. 132 Gl38 P. E. 228 Gl06 P. E. 236 DS P. E. 253 Gym P. E. 349 Gl06 P. E. 350 G136 P. E. 351 Gl06 P. E. 461 Gl36 P. E. 528 Gl06

SERVICE COURSES

I P. E. 101 CG II P. E. 101 CG

I ·P. E. 104 Gym II P. E. 104 Gym

I P. E. 106 Gym II P. E'. 106 , Gym

III P. E. 106 Gym IV P. E. 106 Gym

I P. E. 112 Gym II P. E. 112 Gym

III P. E. 112 Gym I P. E. 114 Gym

II P. E. 114 Gym P. E. 190 DS P. E. 191 DS

I P. E. 192 DS P. E. 291 DS P. E. 214 Gym

EASTERN STATE NEWS

Fowler Gunderson Elliott Duncan Elliott Landis Fowler Kiehm Gunderson Landis Staff Duncan Landis Staff Elliott

Eberhardt Eberhardt Eberhardt Eberhardt

Davis Davis Davis Davis Van Deventer Van Deventer Ringenberg Heller Van Deventer Ringenberg Ringenberg Ringenberg

Boyd Boyd Smith Smith Rezatto Rezatto Westcott Dvorak Boyd Westcott Warner Warner Hanson Westcott Dvorak Dvorak Warner Staff Staff

Staff Dvorak

Carey Darling Haight Darling Denham Groves O'Brien White Carey Grov-es Nanovsky

Nanovsky Nanovsky Nanovsky Nanovsky White O'Brien White Masley O'Brien Carey Carey Darling Nanovsky Denham Denham Daves Denham

' Darling

17.132 16.228 17.236 16.351 17.353 17.4515 17.458

16.112-2 16.112-3 16.114-1 16.214 17.175 17.180-1 17.180-2 17.181 17.183 17.187-1 17.187-2 1 7.190 17.191 17.192-1 17.192-2 17.192-3 17.199-1 17.199-2 17.275 17.283 17.287 17.291 17.317 17 Adapted 17 Rest

18.102-1 18.102-2

19.122 19.132-1 19.132-2 19.132-3 19.235 19.240 19.452 19.460

20.345

21.148-1 21.148-2 21.148-3 21.233 21.234 21.235-1 21.235-2 21.235-3 21.235-4 21.255 21.256-1 21.256-2 21.256-3 21.265 21.272-1 21.272-2 21.340 21.345 21.450 21.458 21.550 21.467 21.475 21.486

- �

22.132-1 22.132-2 22.132-3 22.246 22.251 22.345-1 22.345-2 22.345-3 22.431 22.445 22.452 22.457 22.458 22.471 22.562

23.121 23.122-1 23.122-2 23. 122-3 23.225-1 23.225-2 23.225-3 23.232-1 23.232-2 23.345 23.448 23.449 23.450

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, WOMEN /ling J 9;10F P. E. 132 Gl38 Haight h 9 P. E. 228 Gl06 Darling SCi 9 P. E. 236 � DS Denham 10 P. E. 351 Gl06 Carey 1 P. E. 353 Gl38 Bally tspel l 8 P. E. 456 Gl38 McMee 8 P. E. 458 Gl38 McMee

SERVICE COURSES

2MWF II P. E. 112 Gym Carey 3TWTh III P. E. 112 Gym • Carey lMWF I P. E. 114 Gym Darling llTThF P. E. 214 Gym Darling lWThF P. E. 175 Gym Haight lOMTTh I P. E. 180 Elliott 3WThF II P. E. 180 Elliott 8MTW P. E. 181 Gym Daves 2WThF P. E. 183 Gym Bally 9MTW I P. E. 187 Gym Len el

· lOTThF II P. E. 187* Gym Daves llTThF P. E. 190 DS Denham 2WThF P. E. 191 DS Denham lWThF I P. E. 192 DS Daves 3TWTh II P. E. 192 * DS Denham Arr. III P. E. 192 DS Daves 8TWF I P. E. 199 DS McAfee

. 4TWTh II P. E. 199 DS Elliott 3TWTh P. E. 275 DS Haight 4TWTh P. E. 283 • Gym Bally llTThF P. E. 287 Gym Daves lOMTF ' P. E. 291 DS Denham 4WF P. E. 317 PH McAfee Arr. Adapted P. E. CG Haight Arr. Rest P. E. Gl37 McAfell * Open only to P. E. majors and minors.

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

8 ;9MW I Phys. Sci. 102 S216 8;9MW II Phys. Sci. 102 S410

PHYSICS

8 ; 9MW Phys. 122 S202 Smith 10;9TF I Phys. 132 S202 Smith ll; lOMTh II Phys. 132 S202 Sparks 1 ;2MTh III Phys. 132 S202 Lefler 3;2WF* Phys. 235 Sl05 Smith 11 Phys. 240 S105 Lefler 1 ;2MTh Phys. 452 Sl05 Sparks 8;9MWF Phys. 460 Sl05 Sparks • Additional Hour Arranged.

PHYSIOLOGY eontestan Christine

3 ;2WF Physiol. 345 8801 hara She�

Ruth Rai Bob Hacll

SOCIAL SCIENCE vid Hoffn at randoll!

8 I Soc. Sci. 148, M17 Al -section of 11 II Soc. Sci. 148 Ml7 Alter o Charlesto 3 III Soc. Sci. 148 Ml7 Alter 10 Soc. Sci. 233 M37 Miner 8 Soe. Sci. 234 M36 Miner 9 I Soc. Sci. 235 M36 Seymi:i 10 II Soc. Sci. 235 M36 Cole 11 III Soc. S-.:i. 235 · M36 Seymo, 2 IV Soc. Sci. 235 M36 Miner 1 Soc. Sci. 255 M36 Seymo, 8 I Soc. Sci. 256 M38 Plath 10 II Soe. Sci. 256 M38 Plath 11 III Soc. Sci. 256 M38 Plath

. 11 Soc. Sci. 265 M37 Colemq 10 I Soc. Sci. 272 Ml7 Wood 1 II Soc. Sci. 272 M38 , Wood 3 Soe. Sci. 340 M37 Brown 2 Soc. Sci. 345 M37 Wood 3 Soc. Sci. 450 L.Sem. Col em 2 Soc. Sci. 458 M38 Plath 3 Soc. Sci. 550 L.Sem.

c.,0 1 Soc. Sci. 467 M37 Cole 9 Soc. Sci. 4 75 M38 Wood 3 Soc. Sci. 486 M38 Seymo

SPEECH

9 I Speech 132 Ml5 Ross 10 II Speech 132 Ml5 Bormq 1 III Speech 132 Ml6 Bloom 11 Speech 246 Ml5 Ross 1 Speech 251 Tower Moses 8 I Speech 345 Ml5 Moses 9 II Speech 345 Ml6 Bonn� 1 III Speech 345 Ml5 Bonn� 2 Speech 431 Ml5 Bloom 10 Speech 445 Ml6 Bloom 2 Speech 452 M'.16 Thurm Arr. Speech 457 Clinic Thurm 10 Speech 458 Clinic Thurm 3 Speech 471 Ml5 Ross Arr. Speech 562 Arr. Bo rm�

ZOOLoGY

11 daily Zoo. 121 S329 Kluge 7 :50 daily I Zoo. 122 S329 Kniske� 9; 10TF II Zoo. 122 S329 Kniskertl 1;2MTh III Zoo. 122 S329 PeterQ ll; lOMTh I Zoo. 225 S322 Cavins l,2MWF II Zoo. 225 S322 Cavins 3;2WF III Zoo. 225 8801 Peterka 7 :50 daily I Zoo. 232 S301 Peterka 9 ; 10TF II �o. 232 8801 Peter� 9 ; 10TF o. 345 S322 Riegel 3 ;1,2T I Zoo. 448 S322 Riegel Arr. Zoo. 449 8801 Scrugga, 4;Arr. Zoo. 450 S301 Scruggt

iight uling mham irey illy cAfee cAfee

areY areY larling larling laight :Hiott :Hiott >aves Sally ...enel )aves )enham )enham Daves Denham Daves McAfee Elliott Haight Bally Daves Denham McAfee Haight McAfeEL

Lefler F o rein.8.lt

Smith Smith Sparks Lefler Smith Lefler Sparks Sparks

Alter Alter Alter Miner Miner Seymour Coleman Seymour Miner Seymout Plath Plath Plath Colema1* Wood Wood Brown Wood J Colem Plath Coleman Coleman Wood Seymour

Kluge Kniske· Kniske Peter: Cavins Cavins Peter: Peter Peterk Riegel Riegel Scrugd Scrugd

1 954

ing bee . . .

h school sophomores can't tspell 'self-educat�d' Abe OLD time spel l ing bee was held last Tuesday in Lincoln hal l tinder the direction of Dr. Charles H. Coleman, social science ment head.' The spell i ng bee was to determine how Abe n would stack up ayai nst the sophomore high school student 1y.

Dr. Coleman, one of the state's leading scholars on Lincol n, a list of 22 words at· the .ore students, six from each

eston's high schools. Half words were misspelled by

in his letters and legal .ts composed between 1830 1 8. The other half he spell-

tly. 1ln was the victor. All 12 kudents misspelled the first lliberration." Lincoln also ed it, using two "b's". The

also misspelled "appur­,•, a word which Lincoln IJrrectly. None of the high itudents could spell "ema-ltither, but took consola­fbicoln's fumble. He spell-

�nation." .da Johnson, winner of

'• eorrectly spelled three that tripped Lincoln. 'ds were "apologizing"

Lincoln spelled with two lbnaginable" with two

, a.nd "magnanimous" a fmal "a" for the "i". fltudents missed a total of

on seven words that Lin-1pelled. They did better

list which Lincoln spelled missing only 10 times. Gordon was the runner:

.iielled "inoperative" cor-a word which Lincoln mis-

l>ntestants were Janet �stine Reid, Ken Gar­

ra Sherman, Gail Star­luth Jtailsback, Larry Bob Hacker, Bob Bruce, id Hoffman. They were at random and represent

tion of their classes at Darleston high schools.

'

Fellowship group visits homes; has conference CHARLESTON'S Nursing homes

were visited by groups from Campus Fellowship February 9, at 7 p.m.

A conferette was conducted in the Booth library lecture room Friday evening through Saturday, February 12 and 13. The theme of these meetings was "Ye shall be witnesses unto me."

The speakers at the conferette were Paul Little of the staff and Rev. Sidler of Danville, Illinois.

Office�s are to be elected next Tuesday. The new officers begin service at the beginning of the spring term. Campus Fellowship meetings are conducted in Ml 7.

Debaters win three EASTERN'S FIRST year debat­

ers attended the second annual novice debate tournament at Pur­due university, Saturday, Febru­

. ary 6. The record was three deci­s!ons in eight debates.

Two teams represented, Eastern. Ronald Ealy of Effingham and Harold Ballinger of Litchfield won two of their four debates. Pem Martin of Charleston and Shirley Stamper of Mattoon won one of their four debates.

Dr. Wayne Thurman accompan­ied the debaters. The questions was : Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of fr.ee trade.

Dr. Alter speaks ·to Charleston club DR. DONALD Alter of the social

science department spoke last Wednesday night to the fine arts divi.ion of the Charleston woman's club. In his speech Dr. Alter dis­cussed experimental teaching in his classes of world history,

Alter pointed out how he at­tempts to handle an appreciation of the fine arts as they appear in relation to world history. He pointed out some of the specific difficulties involved.

The vast extent of the subject as against the detail nec�sary to any understanding of the 'subject -was mentioned by Alter in the course of his remarks.

According to Alter, "I found that a combination of broad cov­erage · and of deeper penetration was the most desirable method of teaching the subject. Certain per­iods of history lend themselves more readily to the study of fine art than others."

''I have found it more desirable to concentrate on a sepcial branch of the fine arts when that branch first appears in the course of world history," continued Alter.

Alter indicated the particular techniques he used in introducing apreciations of lyric poetry, of music, and of painting.

Service fraternity. honors boy scouts EASTERN'S CHAPTER of Alpha

Omega was host at a coffee hour held after a banquet in honor of Boy Scouts anniversary.

More than 200 scouts and par­ents attended the coffee hour.

Robert Foltz is president of the local chapter of the national ser­vice fraternity.

GAMMA DELTA will initiate new members at 4 p.m. today in

S315. Following the initiation ceremonies, there will be a dinner �t the cafi!teria.

N EXT WEEK OUR NEXT WARNER COLOR

John Wayne ' ' H O N D O '' TRIUMPH

Wil!RoaJ:rs U.a£o.l .. SUN.-MON.-TUES. FEB. 21-23

Matinee Sunday

- �•omu . ...,nrm . .... p;;i INRVINO. .. -? lit '<>I.QI ep�H.NICOLO• ........

';;

WED.-THURS. FEB. 24-25

BARGAIN DAYS

Mlilyn MAXWELL.,

Paulette GODDARD Eva GABOR

FRI.-SAT. FEB. 26-27 DOUBLE FEATURE

Steel Lady - PLUS -

SUN.-MOi<.:TUES.-WED. I

. FEB. 21-�4

Continuous Sunday

1 R1ch;n� Jea V11:t11 Michael ' RllATnN • IMM N� • MITll f • A N If"

THURSDAY-FRIDAY­

SATURDA Y, FEBRUARY 25-27

""' II l�!fG. LoRlJ\ =:::·�.:: TRAllEI

,.. ...,_,,. ,,.,... la COlOlf

MATINEE EVERY DAY AT THE WILL ROGERS

Page Seven

Art gallery features abstracts by Washington U. facylty

by Dick Palmer COMPOSITIONS BY the fine arts faculty of Washington university

are being exhibited in the Sargent gallery this month. Of the more than 30 compositions in the col lection, approximately three fourths of them are abstract or non-representational in treatment.

Paul Burli n's ''The Pasha and His Cat" is an entertai ni ng abstract composition The pasha is shown, with his tri<0lor head, in a re­clining position on a sofa. His cat can be seen directly in front of him, trying to amuse him. Interest in this painting is developed with emphasis on form rather than on t!)xture. Textured areas are prac­tically nonexistent.

"St. Francis" by Richard Dulme is the one and only sculpture in the exhibit. A kindly friar is the central figure in the sculpture. He is holding a seemingly frightened

Bea/mer to speak at library tonight WILLIAM BEALMER, state di-

rector of art education, will speak in the library lecture room at 8 p.m. today. Students and fa­culty members are invited to at­tend the lecture.

Mr. Bealmer is the first to oc­cupy the newly created office of state art dir�tor. This position · developed through interest and co­operation of the Illinois Art Edu­cation Association. Mr. Bealmer visits public schools and colleges ·in this state, holding wor1c shops for elementary teachers and talk­ing to groups.

Mr. Bealmer was formerly di­rector of art education for the River Forrest schools and a . mem­ber of the faculty of Drake uni­versity in Iowa. He i� also a past president and council · member of the Illinois Art Education Asso­ciat.ion.

A reception will follow the lec­ture.

Kci ppa Pi to keep art dept. open ART DEPARTMENT will be open

every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for all students who wish to work.

Any student may bring his ma­terial to the department and work on any type of project he wishes. A member of the art faculty and a Kappa Pi member will be pres­ent to give suggestions and help whenever needed.

Kappa Pi, honorary art frater­nity, is sponsoring this service. Student participation is necessary if it is to be continued.

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Complete Stock of

rabbit in one hand and with his other hand is restraining a rather large dog which is at his side.

Many of the people who have already seen this month's exhibit feel that Fred Con­way's "Dreamer' is the out­standing painting in the show. This oil and wax painting is a non-representa tiomil com po­sition in pastel colors, espe­cially pink. Varying shades of blue domi­

nate both of Kenneth E. Hudson's paintings, "Festival" and "The Gift." Three central figures in his "Festival" are semi-abstract, �ut still have much, realistic form. Festival atmosphere is created with rockets showering their white sparks over dark blue skies and with bright colors used in the background areas.

Both of Mr. Hudson's paintings have been done with a palatte knife rather than a brush.

Charles Quest has several wood cuts in the gallery show which are also being exhibited in the Nation­al Museum at Stockholm, Sweden this month.

His "Endymion" received the wood engraving prize of 1953 at the Print Club of Philadelphia. All of these wood cuts and engravings are black on white, with emphasis

. mainly on form and texture. It has been suggested that the

idea for Edward Boccia's "Lucre­tia" might have come from Shake­speare's "Rape of Lucrece." The expressionless "Lucretia" in this composition is seen clutching a bloody dagger in her hands, after stabbing herself. Long brush

. strokes arid bright colors give this painting a spontaneous air.

"Nordic Figures" and "Desert Flowers" by Werner Drewes are two abstract oils. "Nordic Figures" is in brown, blue, greeb. and white, and is composed entirely of straight or only slightly curved lines. The overall effect is very pleasing.

"Plants Forming" by William Fett is a watercolor with a terri­fic amount of movement. Both movement and color are overdone, but are, nevertheless, quite intri­guing.

Other exhibitors in this show are Walter Barker, Fred Becker, Gravee Gladney, Ethel Metelman, Tanasko Milovich and Warren Spaulding.

Fresh Meats - .Vegetables

large Variety of Bakery Goods

Phone Us Your Orders · . Free Delivery

M Y E R S G R O C E R Y 7 1 2 LINCOLN PHONE 1 1 1 0

DANGER! IT'S CONTAGIOUS!

The Howling Laughter in

THE "NARCOTICS ISSUEI" OF

SHAFT HUMOR MAGAZINE!

Read: "Confessions of a Licorice Eater!"

Roar at: "Fertility": A Tale of Soviet Love!

Get the YAK-FILLED SHAFT at IKE'S And

KING'S BOOKSTORE TODAYI

Socia ls • •

Engagements

•

MISS GLbRIA McHatton, senior elementary major from Chicago,

became engaged to Mr. Walter Bafia also of Chicago.

No date has been set for the wedding.

MISS LORETTA James recently became engaged to Mr. Carl C.

Cummins. Miss James is employ­ed at the Greenup State bank.

Mr. Cummins is a sophomore botany major from Newton and is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.

Marriage MISS MARY Randall, senior ele-

mentary major from Tuscola, was married to Mr. ·· Glen Curtis, former Eastern student from' Paris. '

Mr. Curtis is a member of Kap­pa Sigma Kappa. He is working in Mattoon.

_,

Ca m pus fi l ms Today

1 p.m. A17, Good Badminton; M9, Feeling of Rejection.

Thursday 8, 9 a.m. A17, Basketball for

Girls - Fundamental Techniques ; Basketball for Girls-GaDJ.e Play.

Friday 8 a.m. M9, Th� River; Uncon­

scious Motivation; 8 a.m., 1 p.m. M9, Over Dependency; 9a.m. E5, Wyoming and Its Natural Resour­ces ; S305, Iron-Product of the Blast Furnaces; 10 a.m., 3 p.m. M9, La Poulette Grise ; 11 a.m., 1 p.m. M9, Physical Aspects of Puberty; 1, 3 p.m. M9, Marvels in Miniature.

Monday 10 a.m., 1 p.m. S305, Life Cycle

of a Frog; 1 p.m. M9, Credit-­Man's Confidence in Man; 4 p.m. Al 7, Basketball For Girls-Game Play.

Wednesday 8 a.m. M9, Children's Emotions;

S216, Sound Waves and Their Uses; 8 a.m., 1 p.m. M9, Feeling of Depression; 9 a.tn. M9, Typical Lesson in Grl!gg Shorthand; 2 p.m. A17, Gymnastics Part II.

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Jou rna l ism frat i n itiates two PI DELTA Epsilon, national jour-

nalism fraternity, initiated two new members into the organization in a ceremony held . last W ednes­day in the Annex.

Beverly Hershbarger, junior English major from Champaign, and Jeanne Stucky, junior home economics major from Effingham, were initiated.

Miss Hershbarger is exchange editor of the News staff. Miss Stuckey is a member of the Warbler yearbook staff. -

Officers of Pi Delta Epsilon are Audree ·McMillan, president; Ann Rardin, vice-president and Delores Wilson, secretary.

Schedule Today

10 a.m. college assembly 4 p.m. chorus practice 6 p.m. business club 7 :30 p.m. student wives 7 p.m. play practice

Thursday 2 p.m. high school assembly 6 :30 p.m. faculty wives meetings 7 p.m. play practice 1 p.m. teacher training

Friday 6 p.m. high school basketball,

Casey 8 p.m. Bowery Ball

Mondiay 6 p.m. high school basketball,

Kansas

Business frat meets PI OMEGA Pi, national honorary

business fraternity, met last night in Pem hall for their n\onth-1:1• meeting. Mr. Gibbs, an insur­ance salesman from Mattoon was the guest speaker for the meeting. His topic was "The Life of a Sales­man." Refreshments were served following the meeting.

8 p.m. march ·of dimes benefit ' square dance

Tuesday 3 p.m. chorus 8 p.m. basketball game, Illinois

Normal Wednesday

6 :45 p.m. campus fellowship 7 p.m. Greek week party

Lab school stu observe Scout SEVEN TRAINING schoc4

dents and six high sch dents took part in the ann Scout day program last

T1le program, in whi scouts act in capacity of the ed city officials, was part Scout Week which was fro ruary 7 through 13.

Students who took part program were Kenny Adli Chaplin, David Claar, Jill gins, Richard Plath, Jim S · Doug Wainscott, Zack Gary Seaton, Bruce Palm ter Stover, Merwyn Kit Gayne Gunderson.

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