Southern Illinois University CarbondaleOpenSIUC

March 1950 Daily Egyptian 1950

3-2-1950

The Egyptian, March 02, 1950Egyptian Staff

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Recommended CitationEgyptian Staff, "The Egyptian, March 02, 1950" (1950). March 1950. Paper 3.http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1950/3

DUKE ,f:LUNGroN, nationally popular Victor artist, who here for a concert and dance under the auspices of the Friday, March 24.· The Duke is a Ihree-qrne winner of .the

. a~aro for the best popular composilion of the year, and three of his compositions aD IJw. Hit Parade simwtaneously.

foreign Policy in 1950, Theme of IRe Convention

Dr. Samuel A Johnson, executive director of the St. Louis council on world affairs and fonner news analyst 61ation KMOX. SI. Lo,,-is, will be the principal speaker the Mid-West International Relations club conference to be

.held here March '10-1 I. Dr. Johnson wjJI speak: on ·T~e World Today" at 8 p.m .. March 10. I

irr;~~;:;~;::;..'" The conference will begin. with I regislTation of appro,umately 250 students at the Student Center. March JO al 9 .a,m. President D.

~-'"+·"-"~Il :g'~~= ;:J~h~i~~:i~g~: tbat .afternoon.

. , .... ' ", ,', 'i ~~~'&A~~~·.SOUrHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY,

(

Carbo'neWe, Illinois, March 2, i9~O * Vol. 31, No, 23 * Sin.glc Copy 51; ~

Here'·, Soon KOA. Show Scores Hit;· Council.Signs

To' Edit nson and lohus for Dance March ·24 Obelisk W. S ' • A .' d' ':The Gulie o( Ho~" Duke' Ellington, and his orchesi," B. Mifflin, a junior from In ervJce war 5 highHght an informal concert and dance on the campus was elected editor' of the ,...!' _ , and Norman March 24; The concert will be held in Shryock aud·

Southern'& ~ Kappa Delta Alpha scored a hit J'"It nigtu with their 1 S auditorium at . preceding .the dance in both the ~en's and women,":) Council at ~ talent-packed acts in one of the, most professional S!-udent ~a~ :~!!:

_ .• ' ... _.~ .... shows ever presented on Southern's campus. The everung of Si; :tertainmeDts Dance will be sponsored by the

outstanding talent and staging was climaxed with the pres- commitlee. I!U~~ =i1'po~:~o~n~~~~r~~ entatio~ of the .... Service to Southern Awards to Phyllis Johnson . The preMmtation of liog the student with "hi!; money's

~ .. of Du Quoin and Bud Loftus Oflmen"5eIect.iOOSis worth .. from student activity funds,

I . d ba I Chicago. These two outstanding ieant since Miss I . according to Dave Rendleman. An-Soan lea s· e fers . 5tUdeo~s were ch~ from the as one of the greatest DB junior. '"The CouJt:if is DOl in-

Fe.,.." • Wi fono~n~ grbup of ten selected as all. tim~aYing set a teTested in making ally pmfit what-,orenslc In fio.lIn m tbe conle:;l; Mary 80s· over 300 performances in that I lsoever. In fact, we arc ~cn will-

Keeping hW winning streak,. Tom too, Pat Colliga?, Mal)' Ellen Don· 1 Before first appearing as the hero- ing to lose money on the affair ju~t S1GaD West Frinkfort speech stu. ahue, Mal)' Alice Ncwso~, Dave ine in Bizet's masterpiece.. she so that the Stddents can get their dent,' won his fourth indiVidual] Rendleman, Roben Odanlell, Bob ~tudied the original story by Pros- I money's worth ... contest in a' forensic meet A In. McCabe,· and Bill WateD. per Mcrrime very carefully, and I Victor·artist Ellinglon h th~ diana Slate teacbeno collegd, 1erre Launehing the KDA Variety also . made a ~etailed study o( i author of many top tunes, amOn!; HaUte. last wcek.":C'ml. according to I show last night was a chorus line Spanish 8Y~r bfe ",!",d cunoms of I which are old favorites 5UdJ as' Dr. C. Horton- Talley, chairman from Anthony Hall, led hY: Jooy Ithe era dunng which the opera "Mood Indigo," "Sophi~ticatctJ

So~bem's speech d~partment.1 ~imbel1, Lou Diamond, KDA pre.. take. pl~ce., Lady." ~Moonglow," "1 Got fl r ident. then ~ve a !>hort talk aJ¥l ·Se~on.k .to be presented here, Bali,''"' and· "It Don't Me-.m a

DoT,!,O other in So~thQ s~udcn~ introd. uced the maloter of ccrcmoo. include Ih~ overture, -Haballera," Thing." .These tune:; are !dman~ thc

Do:t¥y~~tls:' ~:~: ::aso- ies. Curt Bradley. and "Seguidille and Duet" from :e,d:!'co~~~~~:I:d:6e i~~~Ix~:=. mad. 'good f'C09rds at the lo!-,rney. First on the progr.im wa5 a • ' partment of WilJiamS Firestone

Selement WlI.5 c:ntered an ex· I dance bilnd made up of Southern store. ~g. lIIioois musicians. follo","et! by I F S· iDuke of Hoi"

MiM Schwinn WOn fiDt place in William turner. who :.ang ':Dark- or pring Nickname of "Duke of H"t" . among J6 colleges repre. oCM On ,the Delta." Perfomun!! on 'was derived when he was inlro-

at the meet,. Sloan won the manmba was Lowcnp Cook. duced to the present Duke o{

aher-dinner speaking. lJIe -A (juartet {rom no.,'lc dormi_ ~~~: ~II~; :~. fi~ tF!~~ of bis speech Will; "How'? tory sang "I've lken' WQrl.ing on' ~oward ha~ .been boa~cd 1943. featuring the Duke's own

InstructoD from 'Apes. the Railroad" in bart!crsbop slyle. for [hc' Sprmg, Fesllval composition:i. Th"- has now' tx: •. '"Foreign' POlicy in I950-Hopes A- B. MIFFLIN . was n:ted a "pt;rfect IPi Kappa Sigma !>Orority wa~ rep- ~nccrt, Apnl 2.9 •. Bo.b come an annual evenl. 'Pmvil1g and DimgcD: 10 wO,men Ii aft~.:.r:I.mner resented by an act titled "Slaughter cbalffil~n, announced thIS the Duire's contention that modern

C4ffee .HolllS and of :;~.:~:: ~~~:~ =uca~ and tied ~: ~: ~~e:n~ ~:;~{~~'!~ K=~! _ . American music is just as much at DR SAMUEL JOHNSON C.offee nOUT5 and an z11 school and art and IS IlpecializiDg Miss Guns won two Werner, the ~ tured soloist of lhe. Spring ear:hw.1 has. been home in ~ ~necrt ha.1l a§ in the

~',~~, T"h". ~I.~~ed wfho'~h .en,:ertatn• drafung and dcslgn three decisions in women's lasl band contrt, appeared next 'I new name by the steering dance. audl~num. .. ..- ~ h . aceordUl!l "l' Bob Kts:. • Ellington Ii ~rchestnl . has a~!oO Six Still in Running sponsored bv the WSC and Other applicants for-4:he year· Sloan has not been deCeated thiS on t e pro,gram ., f general chairman of" the ~veo cooceru 10 the. Ch~go. Ov.

• ternauonal Relil.tlon~ club. book edltOr.;hW were Jean Baker, f the di d I A tap and song speCiallY utledt From now 00 the annual le.Opera. San ~ra~s Phllhar_ In ISA Sweetheart Ruce held at "130 pm March and James LandolL r: I; a~ °enter~n VI ua coo- Thou SWc!'--TIII,lU-Prelly" was I . will be called the Spring Fes- Om,O"M""haI,.,. \~~tilo!deSlyPmh~ph""'O"Y' dh~Y"

• a banquet !dod a luncheon I for the associate ed- e given by Tom !Jerry and Albena -. ~ .. .. '\>

S!X !Wls \\ere chosen last Wed. served to all delegates dunng WIll be accepted at Debate tournament teams epler· Smith followed by a hill-blih com.1 The Hollywood Bowl and many nesday as seml-finahSUi In tile ISA conference Aid 8ud Loftus, ed m the contest were John Miller, IC wn'ce ClIlled "Chicken R~I" per- NORMAN KELLY ~culture c~ub ~ decided to oth~: •

~~:~t:~I::t:t ~~:':I'B~~~;- v.1~O~C~'!:~I~~e h~~(;~;ntC:e ~: PublicabOns Coun· ~h~u;::~~eall Myers. and ~:~ by Joe Piggot and Mildred 1 the first act, "Gypsy Song." ~~!I~~:~ ~::~:n= ~~ D~~ri:O~~~um=e~~:::\!~~ 1y ~~Irne. He~, Pat Kel.I •. Cen' enlallon of rou~d table reportli Spr!ng tenn. Southern's debat· The Modem Dance clUlrSbOWedl'Flo;:,er Song," fro.ffi act IJ, " Spri~g. Festival. The club's anD~ of England, Scotland: Franc~ .. tralaa, Luann Miller: Hemn. De-! lo~ed. by a b~mess meetmg will tour to Augustana COllege, its accomplishments in an exbibi- Song (rom the third act; and the af~atr IS usually a gala one wtllch. Switzerlaod, and BelgIUm. H .. ~ ~ore; Sh!lfp, .Benton: and Calher~ r.hd,Wc$t offlccrs will be bland, for the state debate tion of modem dancing. Alma death 5Cene from act IV. bnngs many people to ~thern. name has become synony",l0us In

toe Vcnegom, C~nstophe~. were and nCAt ),ear"s conference . p/,a~' Nordmeyer foJlowed with a blUe:; PrognJm. Monda)' . The Spring "Festival steering com· Europe with American musIc more

~~Ii;~~ a flCld of _3 who I~:~C regional at ~Ic~~m~naglon ~: 5Ong. ~e De}ta.~~St~ave {:e~hi:~' I~~~ pr~g;::/nwi~~beoc~:e~~ ~it~:I:n~ ~;..:~:~ ~:ue!h ~~ th-: ~:90'!e: ;~~on band was

From tbese .six, one girl will he Iplanned' most of tbe ' . 3~. 31, and ~pr. ~. ~eJ::taBoo~. ~ith t~e ;:~ dance with "I ~.o~tri MO!,ti," from '.-11 faiD [0 combi.ne them in B festi?" rated second. in the nation by Down. chosen to reprC5ent Soutbem at lhe Ihe conference. illinOiS, and Ob~6 will b}' Marh~'n Martell and Harvie Trovatore. by Verdi, sung by MISS Thus the name was changed. Beat magazine. This contest W~ National ,Independcnl Student ~~'I ficers are Southern three. 5tatC5 wmpetlnt; for Greeowood:"' . ~Iad~ and Ke~le~'_ "The mal.~ '~Irer plans for the Festival are conducted by m~ic c~ti~ ... the sociation convenrion at lrwna, arc Thoma~ Stubbs. RabeR at this tourney. . _. ~t Will, the.n. ~~ng AUb~de, beglnoing to take sit~pc, aJthou~ I cou~try over, B.nd was Ju~~ed on umvcnolt\, Bloommgton, tIf, Ski, and Donald Balsover formances of Charles Weidman, TWIn PPUlO Duet LeRoy D y~, br. Lain, the :detailild work WIll nQt be.gm qUllhty of m~IC, poPl:'larllY, and

April 20-22. I ;:'~n t~~:~u:C::m ':~;ht F • C Pat Patton and Norma Parker ~~;OnCC:~i SLClle, from until afLCr :.pring VacatiOD. originality of presentauon. .~_ Fmal wmner of the contest will H Id 0 H T d at 8,.co--sponsored by the Wlver. air ontest \PlaYed a twin pian.o du~t w~!ch Miss GI~dc will p~t '

preside at the national convention, 0 pen ouse 0 ay IoIty entertauunmts and lect~ A d preceded a hal1]1omca tno wJllch --the first "Printemps U T' T' U! k Ir I while the local winner Will preside A N S d C committee and womeo's phytical nnounee consisted of Bill Zacharias: Ralph mence," f~om "Samson rles 0 Ma· e \:...oa over ~e ~p-:-l1g d,ancc to be: held t ew tv ent ente" , education department Winners of the open show of Netland. and LoY~ Tucker, an II lilah." by Saint_Saens; $OmeUme thiS' ~pnng. Any girl on Southern's new Student Center . Southern Illinois photo~phers. a year old boy. DaVid Fonnento tap io," from '''La Gioconda, ' '" E d f T ,tbe campus. whll doe;; not be.l~n% will bold an open hOilloC from 1.:30 Weidman, at present ~oreogra. feature of Southern's First Foro danced to the" fast pace of Ihe chielli. The two.l>Oloists Last U ntl no,. erm :e ~ o;~n;: i:r:t~~~~~II8I- ;: :~!~~~uar~:~::~'ti;:e;:~~ b~O:a~eets~:S 1:!~:i aC:: Fair. beld Feb. 17-19, bave been ~~::~~a~~~etN~ o;or'~cv:= ~:~1h:~o~IC ~~et an~

Judges for the.local phase of freshments will be served from 2 ber and later SOIOl5t of th~ dance lone was given to A ballet' solo WI:' performed by hy MOl1S5Orgski, Thll Sout11eI;J1·1fiis week took furth~r steps to ~lp conSCf\'~ the contest wert: Rollin Buckman, until 4 p.m. comEanyof Ruth SL DealS an.d Steffes, Stu department Lou&e Bryant. AI Jol5On was rep. the program will then its dwindling coal supply in a desperate effort !O make the speech, dept.; William Horrell, A hardwood dance floor has re- Ted Shawo. In 1928. he and Do~ fOr his print "Rlyer resented wben Jerry Hensley. who cd b}' a group of piano preloent supply last until the' end of thcr term.

~~~I~~~yH~~~~~!~ :;:(o~~ ;~~~~~~ ;nt~eb;~~ ~Ua,!~h':!km~60o:en~nn:e~Den~ received byS~~~ ~~ri~7:' ~gSi:~ga~;~': ~~~;~:~~'n!~ lic~dC;:~C::m~Z~ be President D. W. Morris said no ~hange of ldtedulc has on S: iUinois .ave. and two S.I~· industrial education club. '. dance school and formed tbClf own St. Louis, for his closeup of ber, whiclt was a com~e ballet till·led. bee; Pl~n~:,~ darector of the. _\, .

:t~l~~~I;!~';:~~::~;;:' th;~~~~~!,:n~~asm~::~ concert =~ by Critics Stem~~!al;;~~m=: ~~~t~~i~ ~~::,~.rom thel physical plmt, yes~cn1ay estima~dlkeep theimostats in the various test judge Will ~ AI.Carp, OflgJ_ ~igarette macl:tinC;'';8ndy machine, . \. for "Doorway. in Shad. All p~as from the Va~eLYjmls IS LAST EGVP11AN that Southcrn haS,belween 100- temporary buildings at 50 to 55

nator of the comic slClp J.j I Abner. t'a:~' ~~ :~~e: rr;nttePO~~~~ eri~~e 00: t!: w~:~~ ju~d;c~n~~~a~u~=na~ing ~= ;:I~h~ s~:!n~o~~~:r.bcner. UN~::~!:. Q:Tr r.. ~~~~~n~.no~h~o~~~:: ~~e~h;Ot~: :~~ Th~~U~I!'; ai:~l:~e~:: Botti the iodunrial education Frank~nstcin M the San,F~ncisco photos was composed of Geor!lC Under--thc sponsorship of the I naI euadnatioa week and the Ioupply.would last all of :next week. ography. high scbool music, guid-

Postpone One-Act Play dub and the phYSical plant. have ChronICle, wrote of Weld~, K. Plochmann, philosopby depart- Mt Vernon Junior Cbamber of I following ~ 15 spriDg ".... I He said the proem rate of con_ an", ami! special education, educ.a-Contest Until Spring worked several nights and Satur_ "(h.e~ is one-of the ~t tbea~cal menl; Dr. Car~ C. Und,egren, mi· Co~mercc, the lihow will be pre- catIOh.' this issue will be' tbe wa\ta'::~I~~a:1id~::d ~:;~~~~~~e~i~~ruar~j~:~:

Southern's ~nnual onc-act play ~~~ ~:n_n:n~b~t~~~:~~Y :':;:~!n~~~ ~:: ~" ~: =~ir~~~~~~~ Guoder- senl~ in P1t, ":emon MarCh 23.. ~~ ~W lbundMy, cl~c thc .exlstlRg ~l sup- nali:.m, health educ,ation, dupliClll. amtc:,t bas been postponed until tiluUy fused. - Pantomime and ~~~--.--.-. -~~----,- bc~n estlmalcd. .. ing service. audio-v!sual aid!>, ex-the fillo1 wed:. of the "pnng tenn choreography, which are so often ~ld t~ .was a POSSlbll- teru.ion and placcmclllt ofJiccs, In· -accordmg to Phylhs Jobnson, pres-j BUU.ETIN at loggerheads, come completely addlUonal coal later fonnation ;md Alumni olfice:., ideot of .the Llllic Theatre, which A noted book. reVieWer, Kathryn together, r totaJly the serv- early ~eu week.. music •. health service, and Dean spanklrs the COOlest. Tumey Garten; Will revlCW the ants of a ely gifted theatrical not receIVe any coal of Women's office.

Mtst. John)()n llatd the .amtest, book.'pe EIDP"an," at the Rodg- lpersonallt>l he .added. Howe warned that no bne' is

:~~:I!~~I~-:.:::::~r:,:;;~ ~rs p ,!ea:Y!!.~~~n~~~n!~ One of the 5pect1cle numbers 0 1o~ 0s::a!~~~~7' ~~~~ =~~O~! ~~rn;~:;~~ vanous orpnl7.ahon~ morc time 10 I by the, Carbondale Federation ~;abl~~~U;'~!:." t:': I shO:: .:ero:ohu;set!O =u::u~~~, dcsignat~ facullY membcQ.. p~rcj~I~I~~ __ ~~ wom~~ ______ James Thurber's faDlCWS stoner>. lterm in the holJl>CS. Stdker TroulIIe

, \ Other numbert. will mc\ude "'n.. Dr. Charles D· Tenney, adnlin· Several temporary buildings IT SOON WlU HAPPEN... vld and Goltath," "s;Ieo.! Snow, Se- I istrative assist!dnt to 'lhe preside.nt .• have had heating trouble during

~"-,~~~~~~~~~",,,~~~,,",,:.'~./ cret Snow," based on a short stoI)' ulty bU:l~~ '~:;!n ,i:5k~ ~:~ ~~ ~rw;:de H~;VCcO~id~~C:~ Thu~, March 2-Open House, Student Center, 1.304.30 p.m IbY Conrad Aiken, ."A .. Ho~~. ulty members to belp conserve heat reaMln {or tbe clogged-up 5tol..en. -Thursday, March ~-Weidman Dance ·group. Shryock aud., 8 p.m. vlded," -Jesse James, esr--1y -...;;;:;:;~ d coal la th blt{letin Dr Ten d fu~ Priday. March 3-Basketball game. 111. Wesleyan, MenS- gym. < ~ C:!!:~, ~~I~..P ;,~=~ . an . {that

e all \tight p~j~ an During· th~ latler part of lalot

~;:~daY" March 6:--Coc ~dc concert, Shryock aud .• , 8 p.m.... Weadman"S ttnpresstnlU of SOllIe ' with the exception of week the barrac:k5" was without

~a ay, M _m'=~~~X_~':::~~~Sel~t~nveo:'R. ~~ , be climil\ll~fan~/; ~~t. ~~ a:1 :: ~g ~~:.~ Situ'rday. arch ll-End of wiater tenn; spring vacation hegins.' Stuclcnts will be admilted to the FROM SIX INI)""ENJ)ENITBEAU"nHS judges must choose one to represent the Independent "".,,,,,,'" •. ,:. the emergency." broke down again eaJJ;;hh weclc Monda}'. March 2O-Registralion for l'ipring term hegifli concert tree upon presentatiOn of AUOCI.IllPfI a, tWeir Independent Sweetbe,art 011 the national convention. From right to Itfl ,Ire Asked To WorIi; At Home aDd that some equipment hall to T~ay.,M.rcb 21--lnitructioD l'CSWDC5. Jtheir adivi~! cards. . Allen, Pat Ken. ~Iores Sllarp. Luann Millet'" Be\'crly IJeune, ami C:\therme ~eneg..)m. Howe asked faculty members to be cbaDged to the 220 drcuiL

PAGE TWO. ~ 'lHE D:l'P1IAN Thurlday, March 2. 1950

Egyptian Platforni F9I' 1950 1. A clean <ampus 2. Removal of Campus Safely Imzanls 3 •. Decent Stud ... HousiDg

. 4. J.o_ Prica at C4fetcria 5. Efficient. Physical Plant 6. 'Student Union "Building 7. Strong Alumni

. 8. Less W~k~nd Commuting'

Oh Brother! ' Throug~out the country last week, radios,

newspapers and movies jJn~unced 'Bod com- I

mcnted on Brotherhood week, and tvery American citizen was urged t~ keep in mind ..

· ~:~.feh~~:~/:fm~\·~h~ =a::?!0 IndePl?ndcnce and Constitufio\,- were mdre .hap empty phrases. • •

UndaQbtedly,-this is ODe of the truest and 'wi~t statements in history. Any.person who has traveled farther than his own front door. or wh,o bas looked past the tip of his own nose, is aware of the fact in basic d~ires and

, feelings, all men ARE equal. Realization of this international brotber­

hood of man is considered to be one of the first marks of a civilized person. This countrY today is considertd to be one of the most civilized'in the world. A .recent event·in a Southern classroom leaves plenty of roOm for doubt. -'

In the course of a discussion of civilization and brutality, the: instructor mentioned an article recently pJ.lblished by a national mag. ' azine, which concerned the life story of a contemporary French painter. When young, the article related, the painter had the habit

· of kicking any pregnant women he Saw in the stomach. Anyone in his right mind would Df.!.turaUy·feel t1.!at this,was definitely bestial.'

In this .class of Over 20 students--mostly juniors aQd seniors--only a ~II handful were shocl--ed by this. The large majority were convulsed in laughter by the tale. Some. were practically ".rOiling in the aisles .... • From the response to~this anecdote, it ap­

pear:s that the human race has not progressed

;~:~nt!h:J:~o;~~J=e af::n~d I;h:: mentions that he can remember in his 0W'h

youth when he avoided a large crowd going to ~ a soldier ~ing pllt on the rack..

· • If the persons who had laughed at the ~le of the ',French painter hild been a group of cannibals. 'no o'ne, \ .... ould be surprised. But ,.,hen, it happens in a classroom of educated, progressi,ve. "civilized:' students. it makes one pessimisti~ about the possibiHJY of any feeling of brotherhood ever eXlsting in the majority

'of the human race. 'Even more disturbing i~ that these students

are' to be the leaders-and teachers--of to. morrow! We get a quick vision of these stu­dents .soQlepay putting thumbscrew!; on their pupils 'when the poor victims can't remember their multiplication tables. Or, if some were t~ ~ome political leatlErs, they ,"Quid seem liable t~ put their poli~1 opponent in some

, fie~d~sh torture chamber if given an oppor· , · tumty.

Brotherhood means more than a word tilr()\Yn about by preacbers and politicians. It mea$ more than an outward toleratton of ev. ery d!Je else. Brotherh09d-the humanitarian instinct-is something tha~ must be deve~op-

, ed '"ith 'each indivjdual. And, until it is, no Dation, no" person can elailn 'to be civilized.

, H. R.

------ Probably-not much danger of 'Southern havirqrone of these prayer fests as in Wheaton and in Kentilcky. You'd. never get that m8ll)' students together for an assembly. let alone

· finding someon~ who'd confess to !lnything! ...

Final Examination Schedule • Toesda)', Mud 7

5 o'clock lIistory c;:lasscs .. ' .. 8;00 History 102 ..... _ .• , .. 11:00 Ii o'dock classes ........................ 1:30 AI:t 120 .. " •• , .. , ...... , .. '... . 3 .. 0

Wcdaes4la", March 8 '9 o'clOck classes ..... ~ .....•. ,.. .., .... 8:00 ,sociology 101 '.~. . .... 11:00 1 o'dock dasses .,: ....... ,." ......... 1:30'

'Jhm:sday, MardI 9 10 o'dod:: classes .. ~ ........... , .,. 8:00 £n8lish t02 .......... : ................. 11:00 2 o'clddasses •..• :, ...•.•... , ........ J:30

Fri4a),. March 10 11 o'clock d8SSe$· •••.•..•.•••. , ........ .8:00 Governmeot 101 and 231 ......... . •• 1]:(.10 30·coockdas-ses_ ........... , .... ' ... ,: .. J:30 • All examinations will tiegin at the hows sched.

! r cia;:; an~ :! r::~::"C~:k h~~ : E t s for ·the&t. Will begirt at the cad -of t\\'o-JIou minatiolUi and' will run for one dock hour. This arrangement is ne<:eiHJ}' to dovetail three. two, and ~ur classes that meet at the 6amc pcliod.'

Spmb ., Spirit Last -M:ek the class <lfficers ~f the under.'

classes broke a Southern tradition. The~ students were not only elected to offjce, , but have actually done something while in that position. They djd not, as has been the cus­tom for the past few year:s, merely rest on . their laurals and consider the position of class off!cer one Of. honor only,

The ~gyptian was. glad to see such action". on.part of the "youngsters," and we hope that not only will the present upperclassmen fol")' low their lead, but that the future officers will cany on the; tradition. -

Although we were glad to see the frosh­sophs give a dance-and a very grand afsir, at that-we are nOl sold on the manner in which it was done. The classes at Southern have no funds set aside for class acdvities. Therefore. when these enterprising freshmen and sophomores decided to give a dance. they had to ask the Student Council for funds

The Council has only a limited amount of funds--funds which had been stretched as' far as possible by that time., On recommenda­tions from the Council and .... administration. the eekend Social committee financed the dance. nd since in -1he long ron. the Coun­cil and C money all comes from the same student acti fund, it was only fitting that WSC shouh:ke'ontribute this money for an aJl-school weekend dance.

But this isn't the problem-the present method of financing class dances isn't ~atis, factory,. to anyone, The class officers should haViYfunds and 'not be forced to beg money f-rom the 'Councilor other organizations.

In high schoois and some coll~gcs. the class· es earn money by giving cl~s plays. etc .. to give their class dances. Such' a plan might be put into effect at Southern. Or perhaps. beF. ter yet. a certain amount might be set a~ide each year oUJ of the activity fund for class affairs.

Now that 'this spark of class spiri, ~s ~n born '\)n campus, y.'e hope> it iso't allowed 10 die from lack of nourishment

How To ~etum Books h Houl'S:

Tuesday through Friday or examination week. 8 a.m. to J 1:50 a.m. i p,m. to 4 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday

NOTB: As has always been our practice, we will remain open after 5 p.m) on Friday if there are students waiting in. line at our door wanting to tum in ~ks. / .

2. Two lines 5110uld form at the inside door to • ~e bookstore. A~L ~hould line up at the left·

hand door when faCIng East. M-Z ~hould line up at the right--hand door when facing ~t,

3, :When inside the door" A·L students ~ to the first ~unter On the left. The M-Z students go to the second counter on the left-

4. Be SPJe thaI:z:wal 10 see dutt your boolls are daecked off a.nt., or ~ recorded • retumed. . .

5. After yoIII' chedl:ed in, leave d!rough the East door of the Boobtore.

6. The student is free to return one book or all of books at a time. wbiebeva" is most .c:onvetrienL

7. We fed that by Rlhaining open until S p.m. the JiS\ day of .examination week that the Iilodents who wort: pan time have time to

• relW'n their boob by the. list-da), of the term. ~ ''''-11 studeIdI wM &II to retara .. IIoob,

....... _- ..... ""_ .... a. FridaJ. MardI 18, 19so. cseepI thoR _riag ___ ......... $1.00

f .. tate ..... " \ 9. StudeDb who have hued to Mtum their rental

books or ~tiy .......... end of the fourth 'Week 'I0Dowio& the d05e of the term, will DOt be allowed to mum items chatged to them: Chey will be required to pay for them at the Busioc:ss offu::c.

., :,~

HD~ Man, Df These . Mistakes Do Yoil Make? •

~ccording to a rough count by the tabula­tion department of the registrar's office, 123 students registering last. September classified themselves it(tl}e ~ng CC?llege. There was a noticeable improvement during the Decem· ber registration; only 52 mis-classified them· selves.

In the fall term, four agriculture majors <tv;o in winter tenD) indicated' their college as. Uberal Arts and Sciences. There is, of course, no agriculture major in the .college of L~beral Arts and Science,. (See page 68 , of the catalog). StudenUi preparing to teach ~griculture are in the College of Education. Students taking agriCulture for other than teaChing preparation 'lire in the College of Vocations and Professions. ,

Last faU tWD and this winter three students majoring in government classified themselves as in the College of Vocations and Prates· sions. Students preparing to teach in the field of government ~re in the Colleg~ of Educa­tion. Those majoring in government for ot~r than teaChing purposes are in. the Col·' lege of Liberal Arts 2nd Scienc~re in the College of Vocations and Professions. (Sec page 118.)

The mistake most commonly made is on the pan of students undecideli as to the major they wish to follow. It is the University's pol. icy tha.t students are not compelled to decide on lheir maj9'" .until their ~uniQr year. They are encouragedlfo do so earher, but not compell· ed. As long as they ·are undecided. howevet, they are autonmricaJly in the College of Lib­eral Am. and Sciences. This ~'inler J 8 un· decided students failed to conform to this po!· icy. .

A list of the departments in the university and the colleges in which these departments offer a major is given below, '

If you are enrolled in the College of Ed­ucation you may tak.e a program in any of the departments except microbiology and philosophy.

Southern Exposure

Dance Fine; More' of Sa,me By S--'" --'-----,-----'

Dancing pri the deck of the Good Ship Something~r..Qtber was the order of the .day last Frida~ and the combined frosh and mph 'clas~ sponsored ·the gala affair for the" ~p-­~assmen in -what is usually the women's gym. It was quite. a 'gala affair~e crowd was large, the floor show was fine and 1he decorations were excellent. The sponsors (Ie..

serve it hearty round oi applause for their ef~. forts. .

""'" ... The only Oy ill the ofu.tmeru was that the

sponsors had to borrow ,* moaey from Ibe·. WSC before. they could afford to baft ttie dance. That's OK if they don't .top DOW.

Since the classes have 0J"gaJIiud to. this ex­tent, it 'WoWd be wonderful to see-'dlem COD­

tinue to eo-operate awl work up • dass play, or more class affairs, or IiOmeIhing aloD£ dull 1iDe.

We're .not saying that it means anything, but one lonely robin w:as spotted in Carbon· dale I~ -Saturday. When t.his column. an· nouneed' the arrival of the first robin last year and predicted the immediate arrival of spring, a O?ld wave swept· in. Here's hoping that history doesn't repeat itself.f

A big Itooqud goa; to Cbe wiDDas of the ibe Scrv,ice to SoodJem __ aI die KDA

nriety &bow·1ast -nigh1. We feel that the SPOD-t soling organizatioa also derienes an award

for senice to abe uai..-ersity-iD recogoiDng those studeDts who have Atoae outstaading won: for Sou.1hem, in giving studenI tBlenl'.Q dumce to iihiDe, and especlally in conbib-­DtiDg die proeeeds to the _. Center.

And speaking of service, there'" one fel· Iowan campus who is -doing an invaluable servjce to this columniSL Southern Exposur.e fans will undoubtedly remember th~ nasty editor's notes that crept .in,to this colupm last fall. One gallant soul is preparing to contract . for the disposal of these gibes on his own shoulders foi the rest of his life. Seriously, our congratulations and best wishes go to Mary Alia:: (Ed. Note) Newsom and Harry Dell woo are tying the ~o! "Sp~ng vacation.

Conceroing spring vacation--final· eDms anive next week, ill case someone bas tpr.. gonen. This remiDds _ of a ~ board of profs were sittiag around a liable coastructag an exam •. One of ,them said, "Well, we~re stumped on that qnestion-throw it in the exam!" ..... '"

An Egyptian editorial. last week concern· ing the 2,500 studcnts who did NOT at~

tend the last assembly closed with tbe ~m­mcnl. "If it is a coffee hour we want, leI's leg­islate one." That seems to be a right. fine idCit- l-ast summer and once or. tWice early in the fall, classes were dismiSsed in tfu: morning for a 3D-minute coffee break, It seems that "this was just what the doctor ord: ered for tired student morale.' .stUdents and faculty turned out in large numbers. drank coffee or cokes. 'and f\lbbed.- elbows in a right friendly fashion-which was good for aD con­cerned. So here's th'e first vote for legislation by the Student Council of an officially desig"' nated coffee period in, th~rning once or twice a week. The little bit of class time 10st could hardly be put to a' better use.

, .... ~ On the same page of the last editiOD of die

Those enrolled .in the Colle~ of Liberal Arts and Sciences may take programs in all except agriculture, business administration. education, health education, home economics, industrial education, journalism, music, phys­ical education. and special education and guidance. It is possible to get a ~on-profes. sional major only in art, eCbRomics. and speech in the College of Liberal Arts and Sci­ences.

, t 'Egyptian was a letter written by Jack Hagler.

Those enrolled in the College Qf Vocations ano Professions .may take programs in agn· cuJturej..art, -busim:ss administration. econom­ics, home economics. industrial e:ducation, journalism, music, and speech. .

,No pre-professional student should enroll jn the Cqllege of Education. Those etlrolling in p~ pze·forestry. pze-medica) technology. or pre-nursing belong in Voca­tions and Professions. Those in pre-dentistry, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-phannacy. and pre­veterinary sip up in Liberal Arts and Scienc­es.

f . -ne ..... __ 'tryIog1o Ieant __

.............. _ .......... joI> .... cded -:r-..... puhtioIIiDj: ..... _yo . SIte . WIly GIoy pi .poet _ .... _ .... _-_ .... ....-,

'"An: _ -.g __ .' .. _-................ -.... diaIM die U.......,. 1D6r-:y.

We're still rather ron,fused ~nt the pur­, pose--whetller it was a satire on present con­ditions ill SoulJtern Dlinois, or 'ft'betber he WJIIIi

picturing these CORditiOllS .as an idleal _-up. ·The beading OD the letter leads us to believe the laner atSIC was intended. U sc\, the letter surely tIid .ot ~ a l'el}' 'appealiag situa­tion &0 those at lSoutlsera· who ane bere to becomC better educated, and propose to pusb Cbis country further toward drilizatiOD. As II ... it.. of fad, It appears lhat it 'Would appeal GOly 10 diose who were not interested in aDJ .Progress, and If is hard 10 believe dull per. sons atteading a ,miv~ty would fall 1fndeJ'

dais category. j.. • .. Well, 'pun my word: When the coffin fell

out of the carriage. tbe",undenaken said, ''We:U have to reheanle this." j

. i We are glad to see another fraternity this

week bring (mtertainment to Carbondale for the benefit of students outside their own or­ganizations We think both Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Delta Alpha a~ doing a good job Of fostering the fratemai spirjt on campus.

Letters to Edito. '

Chivalrous Males I Mourn JH's lock. 'IN SYMPA'IR¥ To the ~ (aDd People. of tile Cotnmunity): •

At a two:storY frame house at 906 Lake, Street a sobel" ptikring of humanitarians are walking the floor with hcaV hearts. wbUe great teats roll out of Jheir sober eyes.. and drip off the ends. of their DOSe$,

unnoticed. This grevious demonstration is a nraoj..'

=~ac ~~n.of:;;::;;::::; brick comenratory across the street. who ~ dopmed to suffer long. loDdy eYeDinp devoid of nWe com-- • pan.ion5bip unless'!Idme means of c:ommunication can he devised MIa wil mabie the sweet things to eommunicate with an outside world dlllRcttriz.ed by whiskers and big feeL •

. BenevoJem tn1gbu of Carter.s Castle are rACking their pved ,nrind.s for a means of oven:ommg this great crisis aDd nsc:uing these imprisoned -a0arie5 from their OJIlfining.cage. wheTe they aing c:borals

,and think of soft lights and rbapsodi5, and dream-­ily flit from sedan to 'amvertible. 'and Whisper SWlICt nothings into painfl1lly ilhaginaty mBfCUlinc ears. II this justice? Does this great catastroph)' ~ form to Che basie ideas of aocial freedom? Is it humane to allow these little lambs. to n:main within tile confioes of their guarded folds, wben by their nature they JOIl8 to gambol on polished floor.;!? Why must these-.lonely females be denied the pleasures of r;oJlSOrting witla the campus heKIeS who wear

~ CI'eW-C"Uts and sometimes tenderly step on'lheir del­icate fett at all...school dances?

With deep 5inc;:erity we1beg you goOd people of this community to come to:tlle aid of th~ unhappy maidens, and assist tIS in this great pl'Qblem. Can you stand by and allow the telephone peop~ to

,'::::~o=i 1~~::n;! ::~ ~oeu ~~I%::= world wit1:tout enjoying a college romance? We can­not and will not allow this travesty of justice to continue. We WIll thrust. high the banner of Susan B. Ant1:tC!DY. W~: will speak to our !COngressmen, we will prou:st to the gov~or., We <'wilt petition the president. We shall not rest' until a telephone J::uis been placed within the walls of Johnson Hall.·

Carter Committee' for Social Justice.

EUMINAnNG WASl'E Dear Editor:

Jt:. a suggestion in making tbe process of ~

:~no:a::; ~e: =-to~ ~~ed ~ :.:: during pre-registration? Any dJanga that have to be made on t1:te cards could be made inside the 8Y'". Having· the ~ ruled out before registration' day would save the iiine !ipCDI Sitting in ~e gym doing

" same. It seems al though this would eliminate 50me \~.!.!he ~gestiOD that is always presenL

Marilee Martin

Dear Man1ee: . Thank you for your suggestion and letter. We

cbecked with the registrar's office to fwd out why such a plan couldn't be put into effect'and fOl1Dd

~: ~b::d s~ a~~ H:aswev~~:iud:~ .:: twice as many of the t:egistraticin cards. Since South­ern only has a small supply of cards at present ~d is trying to.operate on a limited budget. the univer­shy feels that the time taken during registration U justified in t1:te elimination of such waste.

The Editor

CASE OF UNIDENDFlED PERSONS The Egyptian bas bean! severil.! complaints about

not p~ting a Leiter to the ~itor beca~ .it was not wrtUen by a studenL ThIs was nOI the reason the letter was oot printed. The letter W~ signed with two ficti.ctious naD}eS .. ln an attempt to identify me names as actual person,.. the Egyptian""2arched the files of the re.Jistrar:s oUice, the faculty lut, UniVlll"5ity personnel. th~ .University school, and the Carbondale' telephone and city directories. To our knowledge Jim Holden an F. D. Donald do not

exist.

If getting our new buildjngs continues to be so difficult. our new camp.!!!. layout may wen be called a quadwrangJe ..

....E9'1pti4It~tW1IOIS.........,. Egyptian Phone Number D-266 Published weekly during the school year, except·

ing holidays.. by students of Soutbero ruinois ,uni· 'VeJSity. Carbondale, minois. Entered as second class matter in the Carbondale Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Mary Alice' Newsom " ...... , ... Editor·in-chief 8ill Hollada "..... . ... , ,Managing Editor

~~yR.~ •. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.~~tuR ~f:. Jim Kallman : .. Sports Editor Bill Hancock .... Cartoonist lmogcoc Dillman, Roberta Halbrook .. ,CirculatioD Robert A Steffes .. ., Editorial SponsOr Dr. Viola DuFrain ,., •. , ••••.•• :' F'ISCBI 5poDSot ...... Ne\IIJS: Barbara Ames; barbara Boatright, Bob Coov.

.~li!::'kp~~.J~~~il~ ~~=. Harry Reinert, Donald Runge. Pat,Sanden.

F~m:a;'IT¢:: :!i!iF~arie, ltanchioo, fOhn EdItorial: Maahall Smith. . 8pcR1r. Bob Mosher, Dolan Gingerr William Bar~

tholomew, George Hlll"ris. BodDe55; Gene Flo\laL '

\ c.".o..-Editorials aM Featwa ...•.... , .. 4 p.rn. Monday Society and Organization News. •. "~ Tuesday

M1 EdI~n:~ Idtm~'~'~~ ~~ = ==:O:~tbU~~V~~ I&oriah are expn!8Iioas Of the editmL qffice HDIII$: 1-4 p.m. Moaday. aad Tuesday •.

Art Student? Ma~e · Window Displays

. Adva,Qced design stl,.ldents have- recently Cl?mpleted a of winc;low displays for Carbondale merchan~, under·the

• rection of Kenneth Ervin; instructor in the art departmept. Byrl Sims., Marion, made a 4 .... -;-;:--,---:-;C'--:-:---':'-lk

play, featuring bouse paint. for a Sawyer paint store. Sims fashioned

::! i1f:!::e' :::ihm~ .• -;'~;;;;·;;'i~dt.,,,, and Alsop, the paint the pain our of

" is shown rolling out ,of the warehouse. sop" IitretCbes to put tbe ".,hi'!II Q, .. rt ••.

· touches on a freibly-painted The lucky bousewife takes it on a fluffy collon cloud. mercbant'!i name is .created in covered .with:a rayon """,on,lltrem'.".;",."", called ··flock... ...."".,,""'"

Let DIGG'S Dixcel Stati~n get your car in condition for spring and SIJ.IIlDW" 5er\'ice. Biggs' will drain out all old ~il. flush radiator, and put pur car ~ tip-top condition:

BIGGS' Dixcel Station

509 S. mbaOis ....... VALIER'S TEA ROOM

• Quick' Service LANE'..-'ro GO TO FLORIDA II

'Our Mrs. Mabel Sickman' Lane of

• Go~d Food

DINNERS the University school faculty willi serve as visiting""proressor at the I

~~~~~~~~~~II~Ii~nO~i~S~~~~~~~ 1 University of Florida next sum· 1m". . I Mn. .. LIne has been on lca\'C

of absence during the current I

SPRING

PRIZES You'JI love these Dew' Spring Dresses, fresh as the .firlit flower of Spring! Smart from morning ',ill night. .In Junior sizes ..

$16 95 'loUP

school.year taking- g:radu3te w,rk toward the doctor's degree lit

. university.

* Florist

204 .W. Oak Sf.

I;-------'---.r""" EGYP11~ Thursday, March 2. 1950 PAGE THREE

Southern, ani! this year ii serving as editor of -the Obelisk.. student yearbook. olle of the fl!W oo-eda

~~o:e th~ ediAston! editor for The Egyptian.

·She is serving on the Publica •• ooum:i1 this year, aDd is •

of the executive. commit­to present the need for a Stu­

dent Union to the board of the Alwnoi association ,

A member of the. Iotema1ioDa1 Relations club, 'Shll will &aVe" &5

chairman of a di;cus5ion group for the dub's Man:h 10 meeting. and will participate in a dub radio. roUDd table March 7.

Miss Williams plans. to leave for France in lhe Iat.e summer or tariy fall, and will cnro~1 at the Sot. bonne (Pr the tenD which ~ Nov: l. She' plalls to study polir.­ical g:ieoce.·unck;r th!! faculty ~

• For DClncing • For Liste'1!ng • • For 'Pleasure

WILLIAMS. STORE 212 So. Illinois Avenue PboDe~

I

Piper's Ritz. Cafe GOod .Food--Gctod Service

"ENOUGH SAID!"

\ 20S' S. lllioois Phoaeno

tforE"lr<t MALONEY'S- 'SHOE SHOP \TOIl G~ $hoe Repaid 214 So. lIIUtoi. . Ph .... ~ ~flJ/$1~11~ .

' ..... CE..:...' 11>Unday, Mom. 2. 1950 'JHEEGYP11ANIACJlVITY CARD NEEDED!P ). M" d _( Men' Council 'If 100 M~t. ITo 'Hold Food School !Commerce Club To Tour ;::==;:::3~'=;::::=::=========;I:ro CHECK OUT BOOKS ecce In In s Of At Univ ..... ity Saturday I ," T /d' N' lit' • 'ISt,louiS 81;.i_.

\ • • -, Ef.f~ive t,he begi.nlling..of 1,be , --,' . Repons of a -New Yor); Citi.rHere ues ay .. '1 The C,oillmerreclul! will 9JIOIllOr Southem"'...Soc~ety... spring tenn, all students "'ill J.ta:ve I rh' f 'IRe, 2efll Comnllllee will be U§ed fori A food handler 5 school \Il1rbc 'n U"rCCllon lour of the mdus.

, .~ ~. . . - !t~ pr~l,t~cir .• current actIVItYI" S. erne 0 , . the' baSIS for rese.areh InIG educa',hcld 111 Parkmson lahorat{>r\ r6ltm trJ.lI ,U't'a pf S[ LoUIS Itl ..... p~. 'G I> ' k PI J IId.CI :tt identdicabon W check out. \ ~ 'lorlal cond,lloru: In Ihu. ,area bv 20~ at Southern March 7 al 7 pm duh prc~IJ .. nl HoQcrt Stevens said reeK ee, ans boo~ al,the bookslore"afler tum_ ISoathem lJlmolS f:'0uJiell of IOO'IA 1IImiiar one-da) conference \.\>1" toJ!\ , 'ling i~ their nssignmcDt carch; I by Jo Amt EIdeM • I acoordmg to plans made In a meel- held here Tuesday. ~ I f)~ Il'W .11'1 annual iunctlon

Begin. Icer~ osen I - • club. has as its main Q purpose the undet"standiqg of foreagn Dr. W. D. Mohlc:rIbrocl> •• Mur- t" Heltllh department III ~"OOp<"r'! ~luJ" \ ~,.", ",I .. ueh hU!>lness es-'" OFf" Ch ~ One Southern oraamzauon. the International Relations IIfl!; here last Saturdav. 'I Sponswcd b} the J .. d..lOO:J C"UIl- vi tho: (,'n,me,;;:c !;lUb, WIll In-

I ~ IOrs.. programs have already affaus IPh}'SborO' pr.::sldeal 01 t~ group lion \\l1h the fRCUI!) mcmbcflI 1 tJn1"h,11<!nb a~ Chnco!et asscrn-., DoU LaBasb I r-ecn rdOTed for thb ,gala affa1r b zed the fan of 4948 d has of laymen and OO:'J(:.:lIOI'!>, !>llld a Southern. the school IS to aCLJu;lI~t' 01\ rl:tnl I l-dcr~1 Rc.cne bank

• I Tr,c follo .... m,g \\ocre c!ected as ThiS c1u was ofgn~' ~ _.an researcll CGunc!1 \.\'IJ be formed L. management 01 food l"Il 'h:hh • ,d ..,h'r c' "I h..!.~d\\~e Sigma Sigma Sigma has elected the follo.v;.ing officers for lofh~..:~ to go~eln Kappa Delta I grown from the ofl!!ma! charter members to about 40 todaY.!W1thln the organizatIon tp studl I ments and theIr cmrkl\cc~ \\Itn 1 .. '; '1'_ -lhle<> .I.e: 'for the tnp

the next year. Jan Mayer, president, Jeanne Palmer. VIC.! I Apha fratefnll) Lou Dmmond One of the clubs hl~hghb !hIU· - scbool prohlems In ",Southern IIh_ proper method!> of hanolJhn; fl'w~' if<~ lip I ~ 4 a;,d :>0. ,. president; B~lty Ncbughr, secretary~ and Fat Crader, trea"ur-I ser;l(~r (rom t.~:uLs.on, was 'dccted I year wl1~ be the sponsonng of the I Southern this year_ oors counues m :I sanitary manner , R, J' ! erncnl~ r"r those gomg on

er : - . Jeanne SITulh- kas bee!! pinned by Gene Stcv~~~ ~'h,) i ~:~~:n~rr~I:~:'~I:~t~m~~:g I ~~t~V:i\f!~~=a!l:al S:~;~~~! oJ;;: m ~id-~C = of D~e DC:~~~ !f, ~=~n d~a~ I hs~:~~lo~~o~hn~:I~II~: ~~cof~~d I :~~I:~·r ~~'OI~ll~~~ l~n ~u.~I~:slada is auendmg 'the Umvcrslty o~ nhn01S • Jlj,n Mayer ~ p.!i- ~;], Gene !o"ns ;"ll~' e!ected Vlr;:c-.pres-I campus. MOIfCh IO.1l h '<'Ill mark plZahon. They are Tom Stubbs.j Southern ~la he would study the I h:mdl~ng eslabhshments Will toe mp1 <Ir Ill. n "f cc.onomJ[:s and (2) chosen co-chalrmnn for Gre ... k· Week I Jen: bob D<lT"nn.llf" secretaI'}, the fin;l umC\.that the annual mId- president, Robert Osowski, cor-I work of the ~cw York group and I covered by ledures. sound fi;~ .... cl'he- .1 nl"mhcf !'If the Comm~

• 'Nlil Epsilon Alpbs fr.ncmny* 'and DIe!. Bro\\,n '<'as elected trCM' west cc>nfcrcnee!us been held lltlrespondmg secretary, _"d Denald1prepare ~ues.tJor.nm'es to use In Kodachrome PIctures OImJ .. t"tu.l1 ch.!h ('r dl""rou~ of Jomme: e1eOled David Stahlberg as chaar_lbowhng team second 0: ~:~~ju'cr • Southern _ IBals.over. treasurer lreportlng on 'CdiJr.:tllonr.! iaclhtles:demollSllllllons ilt next lu;:-.d;I\ .. ' Sll'\C~ ~ud th~c wa';,t~ng to man of the finance commIttee for standings • - • Alum T Wandim Tall Kappa EP5110D has set Sat- Local cnapler 0, l!'Ie IRe WllS I Local officen of the,IRe are 10 thelT own counlles !meeulig "0 01 Inc tnp \\h('l haven t reg_ Greek Week Dave IS.4j fre!ihman land Pi Kap alum, l.:9nn

M £1 urda\, Apul 22, as the date for organized In cesfy.mse ,0 II "w"mg jAlfred Loughran. president; Watl- I I AU res"taur1lnt C1rcr.110r~ \\:111- <L.1erc I I II"I ~h"u'd cOnlact him • from Beecher. . Roy Foley. Jack will beco!p

c ~r. and ra. ,(In' Ih~lI" Carnallon dana Prae- ntx'd for a C3mp':~ "ro rn"...\. hlch Jda Moore, vICe-president. and Mar- -l\'EWMAN CLUB liAS I resses. and olher "mp:o\ceo U\ 0" Dr ,oiln ~o\l. cnalfmlln of the Robei1!;On. and Daile Stahlberg'M~ 2~ mf~:~d.HaU ve a !tlce for Greek Sin!: started thiS had for It!> ptlrpos.e the ;/omoilon liI)O Kneedler, 5eCrewy-treasurer VALE'NllNI. PARTY • Iwell as the general puhhc. ace 1!1 'I>m' ~ adl'lIm~tJ;ahon depart-have been selected "" pro.tdc overlkttchengti!er for ~ary rearn_lweck.u"der the direction of Frllt- of ul'lderslandmg of forell!n al all"fi I Dr Frank L. Klmgberg, asso-I The ""cwrn.m club he,ld melr vued to allend, sponsor!. of the .ment n~ M'lon 35 IlOsslble Hell-Week actIVities • - e· Anson de wh ill be married t J er Qdnc Pembenon Frater and mlematlOr.a.I prohl~'TIs The ,ctate professor of government, 15 finit !>aCini (If thc \c:lr !1l. the fonn meeting :;aId , Sollth and Don Boesch will takCl~ltver, 0 ~rdue umver.;m ,0 ~r:;.! Gel f) Hamm IS transJ"ernng to 1 dub IS affiliated 'WIth the nlltionali spons.or of the club ,of a \' .. Ienune.l. dJI partl last I Food handlers· schonl 10 II'~ 1 The fln.! pl'hhc hbrary In l11ulOIS d1arge of the ru~h pa~tles for ncx~ summer Mona Lou Fa"gan has I Cap..: Girardeau next term I orgaR11.atlon of JRC ~ .... hl{;:h In The IRe recogmzes that <the week The p<lrtv .... llS undec the al' I near fullirc may be esl .. nl',hed., II. !-. ~.,t:.<tllY1~d al Albion

~ ••• Last Thunc,l) the ~l- nnnou~ he.. engagement to Ja\ I tJ;lT\illee Grcen""ood, Marilyn tum Ili assocIated with thc c,Jrnc_ldefenses of peace ~,ust be build '"Irecuon of their Ilev. wclal enalr_ja permanent baSIS ~~~::~~~~~ mg team too\;: tv.:o from the ChI rlatet Rolla School of Mme5:. Martell. Ja\ne Mountain, Jov Slif glc EnJo\\omcnt for Intcrnillional the mmds of men A great part man. Ral IWlC:t5t<!; Cmca"o I ----Dells .•• thIS places thc NEA: They , Ian to wed thrs summer • I Hepler SLle Carol Smith. Mar~uer- Peace lof thl!> defensc conSISts of under- The nC~1 pl"i'1(led :::ff:llr ~f the" In 1930 14 of the 16 SOt·t!1c-n _ .1&.

~=======::; Aa~IIaII~thePIKapsllele Wdhams and Shlrle} Broad· Istandtngandtolerancemourrela- Ne\.\m:mciuh \.~ahusm~mect_,l1hnOlli countlcs hlld 77 Bedding,· I' j th ~-H"""" sc tourna II Y<ll~ appeared III the KDA Vanety 1 NumemllS Speakers tlon5hlp With "Our mlernatlonal In'" F<!" '1{ Thc hul1('un board III and Loan 1W0ClatlOrts wl1h 'lI 10t.'. D....:. w: f.f!~.14

" l:ent~U:~~htro;;fOrtheSC(;: Sho\\ In their verslOIl of "Cbana_I.Numerous s~al Spc:ll..ers have neighbors. , ~fc~nt of mt.! ~11!n I~ bcm; ured lolw.sets or o'~r S1fi million;, ! ~t.:;'rb\r~ ond conseculJve year comml:tee! nO~~:lnl~h;o:m:n:i:rcne Ulye ~~~~I~;I~e ~':a~li~~~~h~:C~~ I post nC1l!r;C' ~f fllnhc· m~tng\ 1 i 1_m. . .J_IItll .. ilI..:..iII_IlIII_IIIIII."

SlgmaBcm}'tudancc G lh bee ted co-chalTlllcn have s.poken dunne the p.lS.t ,ear SOUTIfERN ALUMS nOME F.COI'>.O'-hCS HEAD • SU;\;l)AVand MONDAY j~~rtl~tv~~t~:~~~ane~no;'~:llort~e sp~na:~~h for Delta Sig- Include Jose Re\~~Spanhh teach- ARE ~ OVER; , ... IMARRIES nu QUOIN M4.N I PRJt~CE CLEANEP.5: March S-6

BO\\"L \'OURSELF TO Bt.TrER HE,.u:nc

Bowlmg eAcrciSe your mus­cles •• : ,gh'cs you better sense of timing •.• :relaxes your nerves ••• and you gel ,qis treatment with p"leasure added! 80\\1 regularly for better hc.allh!

, CARBONDALE BOWLING LANES 2U W. Jackson-Ph. 63

I Dl!I Epsilon: cr at Southern last year Dr llo\d 122 IN LOS ANGELES MISS Elk'en I: I cia ~rofe.~s()r GEhE TIERNEY In , 1-========:::; I Pat Shinn. From Groennen andlF. Cunmngh .. m, ch .. 'rnun of th~ Onc of the mllJD pUrpo5eS of II lind cha.rm"n of the home eeo- -Quick Servkz-;1' Maf!!UCnetc YjTlhams spent last geograph\ depilrtment, Olubodun tbe Alumni Service i5 to know n()mJ(:~ o",,,ar'mer.t wrs mamedl \tlfHIRLPOOL

C"ty D· I wce~-cnd 10 ChIcago Durtng theIr Adeol:l Aloon '-Igcn.:m ~ludcrJ1 ~t "here nil of the alums are. both I S,:J.turd.!.~ nl:,h! F ... 1'o 11 ttl 6 pm I CASH AND CARRV-I a I r\' \!.,It the\ ~\\o alums Lee chones'lsoUlhern. \\ ililarn L ~o.lm( <cr. at home and abroad. according to to Fiord 1l.lIg1cI .. t Du Quom I l'\C\\~ &. Cartoon I who IS ~ubstltmc teacl)ln~ In the German .:",,"d~t at Southern; WilI1llIO Pnce. contact man for the I 1 he- eerem'm ~ leo!.. place at the

521 Soutb tlli'Oou. ("hlcaSo schools, and Betty Bram- Yvonne (,:ac~:fcci. Frcncb stu- orgamz.ahon Pnce went on to sav ChrtstlOlh church I~ r::,u Q~OlD TJu:: -SAVE THE DIFFERENC-t Tu(SO\\' ONI.V

For the Best In fl<!u (holsSCI' • I dent at Soll,l'I" and 0 \\ Moul- tbat there are Southern alums tn couple \\111 Il\c.01l ,U{l Jeffcn.Ofll I Eleetlollof.q{ficersha!>bcen!;ellton.'ll .... MCA ceprCScmalllC for- Guam,TemtoryoiHawaJl,ChIDB,,1R Du Quem MOt-> QUigley ~111 Carboadale Ph.. 372 IllinoIS IOR!;:A!~,E DAY IR for the ~'"Ond \Icck of Spnnglmerl~ st:U\ofli!d 10 Grecce ISlam, France, SWItzerland, AJas_!contIOU.:' r..:'f dUlles tIt..the Unller_~' •

I ted A I f Its me I th t '( V.!ITH:)UT H~OR SANDWICHES. ~~ .. r!':~e~~~Ill~~~:dSt~ep: loca: ~~~rJhtI~ sponS{lr~n~no~ ~n~lcty Islands. and the Canal Sl) .~. ) "'~ f ___ ~_~~~~~ ·gr .. ms for the Greek week aetlHues mO\les and rotmO't:tbIL'S de~hng I BesJdes trymg to Cmd all of SCF Depl:totton T, ea:'ns "S,V, Y" ¥ out N, ;:t-Ji:!tI "ED •• THt..'RS., and flU. •

Milk and Ice Cream <v.hich ..... ilI be h'Cld in the future. WIth forcign ilfJatr~. ,r'I I Southern's alums, tbe association is I Speak At Cairo ~\;. ~'~;, " ~,' 1,' ,,' ,,: ~ I - OPI:'D TO) All Stud/Ills"" ~ organiring alumni clubs all overt Two dcpullltio'l te.:tms went 01lt .<~"" c ~ '-- .,' ~ GREC..oR\' PECK ia

AClivc memb~rshlp in the club the country. These clubs runge from SCF last Sunda~' 10 'Cairo, I }'... ' ~, L 12 O'C' OCt< HI'GH

VAR~lrY

is open I" any Souther .. stlidentlfCom,DetrOit to Las Angela;. The ~ey jndUdCd, Md\in -Milgale. }, P,D , ,Blf"" ' I.,

I whoplttend" tWO con:;t'cll~i\'c reg-j club m Los Angeles hll$ a member~ Mildred Lum; .. LaVeTne Mowery. I ';'~ '''' ',', _< ' •• ' , T~< i~ ~"e picture and the role

I ul~iXm:~~~rtI ~Iudcnh <l!lenued! sh~~~~ World w~ ,I, the ~e-I~~:'. ~ll~aCrl;I\~':'I;ri_\~"~f1~e R~a~rll "~:':>~~ ~ir~ ~',7':_, ' "'~~~,~~~,cd for Ihe Ac:ldemy

'last 1vcar"s ~1.id·WC"d~ IRe C{lnf;:r-I pression o( thc 19.30'.1., a" World II Wan.:er. Tht'y wcnl .10 tfle .F~n.I: ' icns.J...·at B;tIl.~c1!e"~, ~1t .. -,;ie, Ind.iWar U, they had a.cJifficull time Baptl!>t ch:.!~,;:h ;J:1J r'~l C:,h~lstl:ml l\:<!\\~ &. NCl\'ehy

l... ___ F_.O __ U __ N __ T_A __ '_N.' --.... ..,.::g:~~~~~~~~~ii~::j~i ~~=§·[c~~~~~". !,rcliitiClntoSoUthemlllinoisunh'er_

it ere, ~ ~ ~ • ~ II J t:.ftr[t,y~". ~"'. to" T:,~ mr"iurll'fl

• famous Syracuse AlumllV$, Drs:

'Iyou know, thousands of words are bein~ written every day. 'Wben it come.) 10 Chesterfields, the words that [like be§t are $hort andsimple.:.they're MILDE~ and THEY SATiSFY," ,

~~~~ STARRING IN

'JOH1 DOCTOR"

: "y-w~ ,p:,o,," M,<Cb9, J8691~0:g{~~:JI~.~:~::?m~~; ';" ~, ,;" "A;; ~::-;;,~ -;'"' hY~~~ ~),.~..,t"'~"'1lb1II"'--'

WANTED~

~ BERENICE L HESS

2UI Hospilal Drive

........ 367L

Hl.thml!:~~. ~nd k~,11 Wes!el'. , Tile Pl'q:;.' .. :: ,( rl:,s-lOPI':' 11:l.!.' 10 help ~.J .. m.; r~.J(c 10 !iCC the v.llu(" 01 the e!1:lr,~ "f.d how the'" i

I'~::l~~::~~~:::;~:~: ;;~d ~~~!l:~:I:~:: ! I were fil',crl, B.d;}!'" :lOd H:Jrr<!~, I Mellon ' . , ! St1!ld~'. ~r!C"-:"cn I:,C i'o::nd.:,i"n '

New Era Dairy, Inc. Velvet Rieh Ice ere ... t and

l Super Rich Homo;!eniz("d M,i!l!;

'r:- ~~~~~~--------------------------~~~~

..

:,'Souther~~s~um lo6ns 1~~~!!Iiiii_= Meyer~' Wood Carvings To III. State Museum

~=~~ ~ "j Noted EconO.,.its". of. .!TIIE EGVP. nAN:_~~~: •. March. 2, 1950 .. ,". PAC~ ... FIVE of ~~ '= =: Signed for Summer Term.. 1· ,. ~ R~dl b~ry and aD inter- Cllancell~ professor of politi-I ".' l' ( , _:1,- 11 DaUOnaily-reoognized yeast .gene- I cal economiCS and chairman of, . aicist,. and ~ulh~ ~r. Balaji the .d~partment o~ economics at: .;' P 'i. Mundkur. Hzndu ~tist who re.. the College of William aod Mary. I cently completed b~ work fa! ~e WilIia:msburg, Va., Dr. Albion G.: . . doeto~·s ~grce in my~gy UDder TaylM has .u.ceplOO an appoint­Dr. lifadegren, have wtttten an ar- ment to· the summer faculty at

Fred MeW'n:~ ~. ::n DiDoumgs" owned bv SoutheRi's~ e. ~:.-:: !:e ~U~f So:.cs;.:yJor will serve' on' t1Je 1

J-'¥ J Botany. The article is OD"An AnaI- staff of Sol1lhem's ecoDomi~ de-scum have been loaned. to the Illinois state museum as a special )'lis of the P.henomenoo of ~g ~enL, .

exhibit through the months of March and ApriL Term Adaplion to ·Gillactose By Author of .a number of book!.-~ong the larger carvings were* , . I Yeast." " , .' . and articles in the field of eeo-:

'The Pioneer. The Woodsman, ,The I carvings,. He grew u in the vicin-I ' '" In the January lSJue of Nature. nomics, rolitical 5Cience' and la->Fi~erman, The . Steam~t Ca:P" ilY of West 'Fl1IDkfoJ and attendCd I ',," a ~entif1C paper ~ England, aD bo~ relation!>. pro Tayl,or will, teach urn, and The Mmer. Also a 'SCJles the grade ~ools and graduated ' , , . ' artIi:le ap~~ ~Uded "Carboby- an elementary cou."R In labor et:o-of fiye e&rvin85 .of' ~ deYelop- from W~ Frankton high schooL I ' " ~tes SpectfiCJty m )'ea$l" by Dr. horoics and ~n ~dvan~ tourse in

... ~~o~~~nc hone was He::rn ~ w~~:::n~:- roTO 'FAIR FANS ~iltch Mrs, Bill HOlTCll give demonstration. on ~~%:~ti~~ro~'J::=, ~ la~~: ~!;:~~~:\~IS~~~~lme;~ John W. ADen. acting ~~ :d ~refri:;'d became in:~ 1 tinti.ng during the fair, The event was sponsored by the ne ...... ly-Organized I article is t~e result ~f the six wec:ks I WiIIiilm and Mary for 23 )'cars. ::.= ::e..:-:!!::e= tn~ '!frk

sa: wood

es ca~::d.lD~lgnm Inc. I ' g~'~~;e~ent ID research Wllhl~u~~~e:f:~:~a;~d~~~~~rs~~

ing of the prehistonc bini. the &egan J~ -= In rehef an~~IHO.Hum-SIJJ Workman jCouncil Discusses Dr Mundkur 15 no'" ID India lies dUTlng t~summeT5. mcludlng pterodactyl. and several preblStor- Meyen. decidcd~uld like to • v jTrain Removal and Dr Hestnn bas returned to illinOIS State Normal umven.n\,;-I ;.\.CK fJSClJS J)EMONSl'RA'I'ES usc of :!lr hrush to GCQr~ Demv 1C ret:. :d :!~~~~~~ jQJ"Ve and be8jlD camng figures Finds C0:.11 srrikes ' Jerusalem ~ ~nrv~T5lty t h ~Ifor~UI a~ I ctruh..!s Iidfl durmg. the FIN Foto Fall: held Feh 16-18

, ... ~un Then the WPA came aloD8 and he Harry Getz. a representatIve of nge cs an t e Dl"l!rslt, 0 - - -- -Meyers 15 well known for his w put on tbe WPA and ass1gfted Are Not Some!'hing New .the'InmolS Central RaIlroad, was HAVE YOU FOUND mESE! Oregon. He bad served. on the ~"lITH AI'f'OISTEO 1-========:;

r to wood camag In tbe mcanume ¥ IDtroduced at a recent meellD~ of Green purse. Ella FISher I facullY at the UnIVersity of JIll I ro \I!o;.)J1'G f}\.CULTV r " wedbimforworkingmthemmcs :u~l~s~::~crr~;St:~:'::;:;: sented the members With illinoIS En.e~ho~f~; 'with dICe on key to Wilham and MaT). tll"f! mdu~:r .. t cd' ~Jtar from OhIO', FLOWERS·

he had an ~tion that mcapacl' Times haven't changt;d.ncarly 8Slthe Swdent eol,IDCJI .. Getz pre- nark shell glasses, Fred Lingle. nOls for four yean; before gomgl Dr Rohert E Smnh. top..ra~k-

B IRK H 0 1 Z I WhilcOfI&eWPAhecaTVCdfor dows, supcnisor of bUIlding and ~ntr~ timetables and exp~amed nog. Muel 0 Moore.lJ60L I SPRING TOUR TO EUROPE S~atc UTII\en,lt, f hw. been appomt. FOR ALL ' 1~~:=~~~ai1 ~o~~~~~fd~~~~ :~~fO~r:~ Te:ov~S~mr:~ ::mco~: ~:e! 75~s, about 13. James BIIl:h. TO SlU STU~~~TS 70r :~~II~~I~~~::or~tln~~;h~~1

• Cosmetics I there WCR::50 figu Th _IClaimed in a banner headlme, :'AII He asked the councll!f there were M I ..colored scarf June Trot- In Europe tour. Henr. J Rchn. (Jciln of the Col I OCCASIONS • • Perfumes mgs have attncted ~tio:: a=. Umon MlOcrs Remam Fmn" I:!:!!~:S~I: :~~asl~= ter. ~6~L' I fO~;!~~~~ ~~ Icg~:(lfS~~~I~~1 :~~::f:S;;_

I bon and have been menuoned In The paper, the Harrisburg Dally las students were concerned PaIr of glasses, Rodney GIlles- has re;lmtly uatc col1t~e~--one a ~emmar own Davison & Roberts • Stauonery VanDUS papersof.the Untted States IRe!l~ter for No\' 3. 1919, was Also at the meeting. Dave Rep- piC, 1028. Barb- to lIdnnm<itrators '\\An :Ire confront-I FLORIST

'1:=~~OC:un =8 a ~~!~ !::~~ afr~%C\:: :!:n~u;,~ dleman reported that he was sull araLlr~:e frame glasses, I 22 via Trans.. cd \'lIlt). ~pe:::'i!.1 p~oblcms open to II 212 E. Maio Ph. 1277

fersoD. Almost the entire front page of school dance to be held by the speech and psychology notes. Dor- 1 months later. the group Ilcm~ 01 the coordmutor •• Small Gifts UTe. Thill figure was one of Jet_ one of the Cllmpus bUIldings working on a band for the aU-I Black loose.leaf notebook WIth and relUmmg r .... o I ~.':' :,;"":",.::'":,:",.::"::;O"::;'h:::;' :::O:;;tI':~"a"_P'_Ob..!!===;:::=====i

CanIs For AU OccasiODS I Jhe tattered news apcr was devot_ls,wdent Couifcil March 24 ROSie O1hy Luke. IOO9Y. Rome dunng Holy week .. No Formal TrabtIDa; cd to nCWl'O of th% bltummous coal Kmght reported that she had Grey alligator notebook, Dave I .... 150 mcludes Portugal., S'N ANSOOWN COATS AND SUITS

Meyers had never had any for- stnkc winch had parahzed the ~eck~n:~~~::~Utes tt d~~ Stahlberg. 11o.X. RIViera, Naples. SWltzcr-i • Ear Rings mal art trammg but had natural cOllnm's cool nunes. Wllh some rary I rary Boob, En8hsh. MUSIC and note- I and provincIal France. I $29.95 to $75.00

I talent. His fingers have a dlStmc. 400.000 union miners IR\olved, know where the- mmutcs Mary P(Jlham BelgIum. Holland. German). Eng-I

I bOn unhke othen., After abou~ Subhe.lds read: "Cabinet Meet- Mcmbcn: present at the I bl!lford, Manlyn Maulding. land, Scotland, and Ir~hmd. . ,i nU) NO\' WHILE YOUR SJZE. STYLE and ]942 be almost quit on one occa· ing T,uesd:.v To Consider New ,P~esldent Bud Southern !,-cres, A ttccond group, ')'111 rea:nam In: (OLOR IS A V AILABLE i sion.from doing any carving ·at I Plans .. , N'cw Efforts Tuesda. na Charles Ho.m.nmrtled gla.ycs. EurO~ fivc weeks. cr~~mg th~ i

• Party Item~ ._ Jewelry

1 :~C::dv!; ~: ~e;:.n be' pro- ~a~a~;eb~!~~~n\~. T~~ '67t Baroo~ave ,Re:~~an. leather gl:v~~th orange ~~~n~~l:~ S~~J~5.~Y air, ThIs i W1de' As~ortment of cOlors to, Sfl~t From , ,". I Miners tllId 0 rators To Mediate. ~erly . fox. , lining. 391-K. folders of tile,

I He died at WaltonvIlle JD Jan· ,re, . . Gene Juhns, ROSie umbrella. Judy Wilson. >tOIlNi; arc II

• Children',Books

209 So. fllinoit..Ave. .Ph. 776 ;~ ~:.o. He was around 39 ~~y Fmds Miners ~re St~dtng Ilob office, .

Dr. Cole To Sneak CARBONDALE IAt Religious ·:mph~JSiS 'WaIgree;n Agency Week, March ;.(;6 ,

DRUGS I Speaker ror Rdigious Emphn.sis s~s w~k and the ,weet (M;.rch 2"'--\rril 2) ch~n I vide I~to groups of

I'. by the S!lId~.'rt Chmti;m founda'l and dlsCU9S these I lion will he Dr, £then Cole. pas- together, lor of the \!c:hoJisl churcb in The Student

FOUNTAIN SERVICE • PRESCRIPTIONS

• LUflCHES I Farming, Mo, D., Cole has just j lion ha~ helped spoaSOf'

! ~~~~~\ol~;'~~f;~~() c~~~ta:~~ 1 ~~:rph:sslsfO~eeS:v~Fms ,,::::31:0:5.=IU:,":05==========":bo:.::::' :1:6'=..;'- i ~l~:,~:C:f~~ ~~~:l~;~:~~~p~!r I~~: ~s~~~i~~ ::e~I~;IS~e~ben; r i'rhic..l_~ 1'...1 d,~ "udem religLollS' cal clerg\'mcn for ttVs

S(:HOOL SUPPLIES

TIlE ~949,50 \o;~ 0"1 the C'""'lP, ~ of the Umvcr· ~=======::;I

I ~;~~~~~I ~!,,' .. :~ :eef~~: ~~~~ ~ ,nl the l nt\<: .1 '-ktltod!~1 church The

Campus Directory 1~IOI.lI~\;i~hm"(n Unl\Cnl" St: Southern Barbecue I D~, Cole h,,~ ~!"a,\" been i e<ted In tit ... C.':.·"dall faith

May Be Purchased Frorv. The

" University Book Store

QJf-Campus Sales ················SOt

.. On.(ampu~ 'personnei ········1 Sc .......---;' / \. commilleo! will ious Empha~i~ "cel.: g',IffiS fn. S{"F, Th~ man last \'~ar WllS Dr,

Students are reqUired to preSent activitY ticket at th.! Bracewell 'and Ihe stuaCM man \\o;n. Ruth McClure.

time of purChase pr~~~:e:Jr~ectas.~~g~~~ y;:;~ M!ldj,:~, which h:lve pro\'cn

JIMMY· HUDSO=N r;;;:;:;:;::::;::;;;:~ " _'" (

Orchestr81

,"-

~ ANYTHING OLD. EVERYTHING NEW.

,STYLED ~CIALLY FOR YOU. .~. Playing At '.

. INTERNATIOIIIAL RELATIONS CLUJ! , ·CONVENTION DA~

MARCH to __ ~JI,m, ,

'. ,Dance Sponsored hy 1.R.C. and W.S.c.

SPECIAL! 35c

Regular Dinners 45< & 55<

Other Dinners 45c - 50c .; 55c

3 way •. fo get fillet ). Rent at 3.50 per mo. 2. Buy at 5.00 per mo.

3. Trade-ID oIcI ",addae

!::::-'~ ""'a_w

E.~!~~:~~r y~~m. ., Co,

"Your Office sum;ly 206W.~st.

Phone U90

1f yoII ore single, between the ages of 20 ond ~61h.

:"rt: :::==:iO~ e:::~~C:n!dge;~he:: ~A~ ":..d.~=:~$~~Te:,,~~oc:nre ;::~ngc:r:~ oppor1uniliel. Wotch for them. You mlly also gel full dotoll$ ot yoI,Ir neore~t Air force "PClR 0,\1, S, Army ol'lCl U. S.~r Force RecflIiting Sill lion, or by ..... 'itiftg to

:::e~~t':~·2~.A~. ~c;e.An:ria,ion ,del U. S. AIR ·fORCE

.oNLY·THE ·BEST CAN BE AVIATION C'ADET'S! ..

Southern. EaStern, Western, and james Millikin have been ch~n

. by the NAJB board to the State of JIIinois in . eayoffs to be held next

- aWi Wednesd.ay in Ea~tem's "'Bym in"-Charleslon. The winner of .thc :str,pght elimination tourney will

t~e ~:in~ ~~=;~~r':tey al ~Cit}\

SouUaem, maner of till! Kansas Cit)' tounulmmt, io 1946, has :. better-cbaa-an~'I"~

..... ~=cea:;~ .~: 3::": .··meet WesteI'P ~ the first . round, and if tIIey defeat the

Leatbemedls, will meet the -' Winner of the Eutem-MillikiD.

tilt. Eastena and MiJlikiD will play the first pme of the tour­ney Tul5lllly night at 7:15 and the Southemmea face WesIerD. at 9:15 tbe same.e\'ening. The

ftI-. .. rtL'n.n.,,-,,,, Millikin, . Goss, Lead

To Loop Tie

II o • ,

,. 1 I 1 o . I o 0

14 3S

Matmen:Have

('rssful &eaSOII Den trio1er.

coaching to' accomplish tbe im- witb II ycaI" of «liege compe-o i pr~sive record or five wins, three titioa under tilt belL i JO!05CS, and one tie that the Ma- A great help to the morale of i roon wrestlers t~med in lbis sea- he wresllers and tJie coach was I son. ". the support and popular aucnd-! '-:- . .' anee of Southern spectators at the i Coach la~es J. Wilkinson mtro- mccts. The 5port will probably con­t duccd wrestlmg to· Southern last linue n~t year and prospecl5 {or I year, ~thering about him a group a bener and stronger learn loom

i ~;e\~~I:~~. :~s~ fi~s:e~omWi.thw~r: on the ~al horiwn·w

L T hlghl,y-ral~ gro.up of wlnmng I Bob Whalen 7 I

! ~rapplers: The high ~ool ~per- J<!C Fedora 5:!" iJenccwhlchmost~ftbl5year5mal JackStoudt. 6 0 ,crew had as theJr property U?- Jack Robenson 6 2 ~ubledly was a pnme factor In Jim Veatch ) 6

! lege ~';~D~t;! a~~ that col- ~::! ~::n ~ ~

I "We did better than [ex· IDon Riggs 3 1

~led with a aew . of greet! Roy' Poley I I .. mea," so Iilated coacb WiIkiIl- I Warren Uule{oro 0

Ray Palmer 0

I . hi:I~~n F;!~~ =t~n i~~f~:: ~r I_~rapplers Prepare ,h= m,I"'", ;n ",d;,;oo '" hb

.j .\ regUlar encounters. Charlie Heinz:

;[or AAU Scramble· =moo .. , >how "'p;d dov~opm'nl

DICK HENLEY 11Th' W kEd ~~in~.~,:: :n ~~~~~g ~riv:':· +<>--- ) IS ee n . Starting off fast, but tapering

Henley. a'nati\'e of Herrin. II ',Southern'S mat etcw Io!it tlx:ir down toward the end of the sca-

, cC::=o~,a~~ ~~i~a }~~~ I ~1;~W~:~h~~ ::re ~;'i~~~.~~: ~~~l~,::e ~~nlcro;:!.t~~~. Collaboraling- wilh II J b)' a re-cnforced ArkafJ5ali State Smudt ref!UWleO u~dcfc:a~ du~ng

Henley ha~ helped teachers team, The local ma(Slers the SCIl5OD, collCCllng 6IX vlctones, 5Cawn~' learn OIlC of the are now prepariR}; thCffi5CI ... cs {or,and ~as probab!;' the teams out­

VaT'!>itr'~ Southern has I Ihe Ozark AAU (:ontClou tbis Fri- ~la~dl~~ grappler. Stoudt liurrc:red . H. cnley came to. Maroon-I day and Saturday in St. l..oui:.. a I~ injury In the No~al match.

. from four vcan. of ' '.' . IbroId HeIISOIL also ..... I e)"pcriencc in 'hI" home l.c,wmg be~Lnd a IoCa5On" n:c- ,,,cry ''impraliivc record mtb

hie.h !>Chao! at Hcrri'ri:- During:' ord o~ five Wl11S. three: lm.-ses, and hi!; roup-houlie 5Cyk. He woo 5Cni~r year. Herrin had onc of Ii one ~IC, the grapplcn 2.re . now Ioix IUld lost two. Hk latest '. inest record~ ever combined worklRB bar~ fo~. the ~,:"lR~ AAU loss at ArkaDsa.s SUIte QJIIC a tiger learn., Winning 14 ~dtogcther In St. Lows thIS week almost ti a r-mull of Ills .. n. games while I®n~ hut four . ore to capicallu on Ul oppon- . havc hccn quitc a, thrill. BUl] The wrelitlen; wnl hlI"d IIli Ileal's b1ll): leg--im good. a hunch there':. nolhing anti- a .,uup arrying SlJuthefll's sportsmanship causing tbiIi

i about jh;!J~~ ~e:~~~" ~ :O::":~~!:~e: ~': Whalen collected lieVCl\ vic· Iiho~ real promh.c a"" ("budtati . appeai- to be iu. a tori~ wrestling often under con-

I player. Hi~ r;tron,:: pD!>itioD to claim the dition~ brought a!»ul by an injur~ and hall hanill- title by "irtue of their llleet cd rib. Joe Fedora was a tough

",ida Rileoour YMCA which liul6 (;U51Omer, 100. and w,ua1ly l't:!..ulted m 11 draw. Kiteaour hi. ended up on' top. 10000ng only two the past bas beeIl winDillg the of 5Cyen bouts. Jim veatt;h and O&afk rq;ionals, but the Ma_ Don Rigp abo were plenty ~ugh.

GIVEN I rooa mit men show sbalgth and eamed the baUle to their op-

NEXT WEEK ::~PO';; ~roth~ e::: :~en!iuable. aid to Cqaeh .wilk. •. Development lower weigbl,dasseIi.. IIlson' was Phil Bruno of ChI~O.

who have I' who helped demonstrate. and pomt K~ool but If Southern wins. tbe can ... as OUf the fauilli of the wresIlCl"li

~~Ile~;: ~~ :.~. ~a7It: e~h;n:~~Q):~ :;~e ~:y w~~~~ =~ ~ land 4 Ozark conference. Thil> event will cause of a wrist injury picked up

•• ,_.' ...... " •• .Il!o- tC!!i1 the endurance power of our wllile playing football.

announced. basl~ue~ ~ r:~m~~;!le:o:~o~ : di~~~;~rre:~~os:tt:~I~bY~ The eum;nation<; will !Ot:lrt at conIL'J'I:mls b:f\ITC cbiming.lI Vic-!fIOint difference of one bout-iln-

a.m. I!rt\!ay. Plbreh. 3. Illry. o1her achievement re boys.