Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1954
11-10-1954 Daily Eastern News: November 10, 1954 Eastern Illinois University
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EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 ' udent Association expects 600 to attend Parents' Doy Saturday
Dogpa.tch darlings Kappa Sigs sponsor Luncheon and football game turn-about dance to highlight annual ·Parents' Day
GALS, THIS is your last chance PARE.NTS' DAY, an annual affair sponsored by the Student Asso- before leap year to grab those .ciation, will, be held for all parents this Sat':Jrday. Approxi men, so round 'em up and head mately 600 parents are expected for the football game and after fol the " Sadie Hawkins dance, the-game snack, according to the public relations office which is Friday, November 12, in Old Aud · handling reservations for the af with music by Paul Douglas's - fair. orchestra. , Ticket sales began Monday, No ACE book bazaar Admission to Saturday's foot vember 8, in Old Aud and the price ball game will be free to all pa.r of tickets. is $1 a couple. starts next week ents who answered . the Student Association's invitation, and ad Separate prizes will be given BOOK BAZAAR· will be held at mission to the snack following for the best costumed male and the campus school library on tht. game will also be free female in Dogpatch dress. A door to November 16 and 17 in connection those parents who requested res prize of a Dogpatch ham will al with book week according to ervations in advance. so be given. Denna Richardson and Carol Wag Plans for after-the-game snack ner, co-chairmen of the bazaar. are not yet complete out a short TV progra m features Book displays for all group program is also being planned levels and different classifications Eastern students f'lr after the snack. Prizes for the will be on display. Hours for the parents' day contest to be he!d, display of books will be from.. FIFTEEN-MINUTE television in- 1 will be awarded/ at this program. p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to terview entitled "The four Cor Contest will be held for the oldest 9 p.m. on both days. Parents of ners of the World at Eastern" will and youngest parents, parents children and anyone else interested be presented 1 :30 p.m. November traveling farthest and parents in children's books are invited to 18. with a student now enrolled at attend. Eastern who have had the most Program will be telecast from Parents are reminded that these 'children attending school here. , station WCIA, channel 3, Cham books would make excellent pdgn. Students to be interviewed Prizes for these contests will Christmas. gifts for their children. b� the souvenir plates sold at are Princewill Kanu, Juan Rojas, If the supply of books on hand be Homecoming with the picture of Watsala Kadaba, Robert Marshall. comes exhausted, Miss Love will Eastern and the campus on the Joe O'Dell is moderator and Bob · be attending a book fair w.here front. Newton is announcer. she will order new books. Ion Dr. Robert G. Buzzard, presi An ACE meeting will be held on ZINC, right, and Elaine Myers, left, won prizes at last year's dent of the college, will speak to Tuesday; November 16, and re Sadie Hawkins dance. Zinc and Miss Myers were chosen best· Catholic chaplain the parents. Dr. John L. Rezatto, ports will be given on the state [you like d Dogpatchers. Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by Kappa member of the music department, to speak Thur-sday convention. All ACE members and will present a short musical pro p.bination Kappa, will be Friday. elementary education majors are FATHER Cath- gram by several of the school's JOHN.-FHeman, urged "to attend: re highest olic chaplain of the Illinois music students. lo smoke. dent musicians Notice State Farm, will speak on "The Library will be open Saturday Work of the Church in Our Penal Choose Livengood morning and open house will be egular or give Christmas SENIORS MUST register during Institution," 7:30 p.m., November held at Lincoln hall after the the week of November 8-12, and 11. The lecture will be held in game. 1e large-I to represent ra for public juniors must register from No the Mary Booth library lecture vember 15-19. No provisions have room and is to be followed by a Eastern in N. Y. department been miade for these students to coffee hour. Newmanites and Amateur operators soon present two musical register at any other time. friends are invited to attend. RICHARD LIVENGOOD, junioP .ru for the .general public. business education major from try for license Danville, has been selected to at program by the depart- HAM CLUB, which is made up of Eastern's placement bureau expands tend the 59th annual meeting of 11 be .the ,annual fall con students interested in amateur the Congress of American Indus the college orchestra to be radio, recently held an organiza services to meet growing requirements try in New York City, December at 4 p.m. Sunday, Novem tional meeting. Melvin Jones was ' in Lantz gym. 1-3 at the Waldorf Astoria hotel early by Mr. Fiske Allen. who did elected president, and Robert Rhea DURING EASTERN'S as a guest of the Illinois Manu �ernon Anderson, member most i,f the placement work. is secretary-treasurer. Dr. Irvin L. school period the problem of facturers Association. tern's foreign language de hE:lping students find . p9sitions Prospective employers went \Sparks of the physics department Livengood is president of Sig ' will be the baritone was· attended to by Mr. L. C. to him for information con is sponsor of the club: ma Pi fraternity, and he lives at at this concert. cerning the student teaching Members of the club are work Lord, first president of Eastern the chapter house. orchestra is composed from 1898 to 1933. records of candidates for posi ing toward getting their operator's :ge James L. Donnelly, exe students, faculty mein A faculty committee of three tions. In 1926, when the num licenses so that the amateur radio ege cutiVe viae-president of the other interested musi w.as appointed in the first few ber of two-year iand four station in the science building can and IMA notified Dr. Robert G. the surrounding area years of the school to look out year graduates both first ex ·be put into operation. 'Fo receive from Buzzard Monday that Eastern mbers approximately 60 for positions for Eastern's grad ceeded 100, Mr. Lord shared a a license, one must have know has been chosen by lot as the ledge of the theory of radio, and according to Dr. Robert uates. considerable part of the place college in Illinois from which conductor of the college ment burden; but the increas must be familiar with the use of :r, Students were not charged any a student is to be invited to ing number of graduates, to code. At present, none of the ·a. fee for this assistance, since very attend the 'lmnual meeting. gether with his advancing members have licen'ses. ind musical program to be little time was required to do the Eastern is invited to send one age, made relief from this d to the general public work, and there wasn't a large cf its outstanding business educa burden necessary. the Cecilian's second an number of graduates: tion students to the New York lhristmas concert to be Salaries received by beginning By 1934 the increasing size of meeting. This person must be in Books to banquets at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, teachers were extremely low. In graduating classes (153, both the junior year of his course and r 15, at the Presbyterian 1907 Mr. Lord wrote that "our classes in 1934) indicated the need a resident of the State of Illinois. best graduates have been receiving for a systematic handling of the The IMA has sponsored the pro Earl Boyd, director of the first year after graduation from pl'oblem. In the fall of 1934, Dr. gram annually for the past five $50 to $85 a month." Walter W. Cook became director s, reported that last year's y£ars to interest outstanding stu concert was so success Although an appointments com of teacher trai1iling and also di: dents in a career in industry. t the women's chorus is mittee was in existence as early rector of the newly established The offer includes round-trip to present this concert s.s 1906, the chief burden of rec teacher placement bureau. transportatibn from the campus freneral pubiic. ommending students for positions . In 1938 Dr. Harry L. · Metter tn New York, expenses enroute, remained with Mr. Lord during the became director of teacher train and meals and hotel while in · New fir st 15 years or so of the school, ing and placement and served until York. e Ee. staff with his most important assist the spring of 1953 when Dr. Zeigel Students attending the ance coming from training school took charge of the bureau. meeting will . be required to rs sociologist supervisors. By 1913, when Mr. Of the 65 degree graduates arrive in New York for a Fiske Allen became supervisor, from Eastern in 1935, 62 per breakfast at 8 a.m., November tUTH SCHMALHAUSEN, the school was graduating over cent of them went into teach 30, and remain through the li!patrick, Miss Wilson, 50 students each year. ing and 548 vacancies were morning of December 4. 1. Marie Fowler, Home By the close of the normal reported to the· bureau. "The students will attend lunch ·.cs staff, attended Illinois schol period the work involved in In 1954 there were 231 grad eons and b�quets, and will par !a .al Health · Education the placement of. graduates made uates of which 62 per cent went tieipate officially in at least one in Peoria November 5-6. it necessary that a permanent into teaching and 9,000 calls, of discussion section. ohn Harvey Furbay, one committe be named to assist- Mr. which there will probably be These discussions will cover the ·.ca's most dynamic speak Lord and Mr. Allen in this work. about 7,000 separate vacancies, re p�ogress of industry during the RICHARD LIVENGOOD junior ternational living, headed From 1921 to 1935 the responsi ported to the bureau. past years and the role industry
_ · business education major, is JD of outstanding speakers bility for· placing graduates in Salary for beginning teachers has played in the American scene. convention. He developed teaching positions was given to in 1907 was $50 to $85 a month This is the first year Eastern being sent to New York for one e for the convention, the faculty committee, which had and the 1948 salary of $1,800 to has,,been chosen to send a repre week by the Illinois Manufact· Thinking for Tomorrow's been created in 1920. $3,300 a year ranks far behind the sentative to the New York meet urers Association to attend the This committee was headed 1954 beginning salary of $3,340. ing. annual industrial convention. Page Two Wednesday,
• Sentient interpretation of Old Vic Apropos lnTLE MAN ON CAMPUS brings .'Bard's' fantasy to reality Aud 'philosophizes'· from Charleston by Harryetta Peterka C�oklit Shoppe ON THE CAMPUS of the University of Indiana, a group of Eastern's GEORGE \ students and faculty watched the Old Vic company mold all by Audree McMillan studied a· the poetic fantasy of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" "Si philosophandum est, phjlo ia State co to form a realization of fairy land. sophiandum est, si non philosophan nne, and Titania, as played by Moira Shearer, and· Oberon, portrayed dum est, philosophandum est." r. 'Rommel, by Robert Helpmann, dominated the play as surely as they ruled Someone on the News staff once,. 'alized in tl their fairy subjects. Miss Shear- wrote a column from the Campus. teenth cen1 er's and Mr.Helpmann's combined ying for hi ao;; Bottom was of his acting abil Notable literary figures as Addi talents of acting and ballet were ity. son and Steele wrote from Will's tioned in 1 ideal for those ethereal roles. Coffee House.I am writing Apro II, Dr. Ro The sets; costumes, and lighting Their dancing, as well as that of pos from a local Choklit Shoppe r and navii! of this ·production deserve special the fairies, was the basis of the this week. y Air for� attention, especially the costumes play' �tmospher of airy grace. On Activity Saturation ions pver 1 � e;. of Oberon and his train, that Ph1lhp Guard, m the role of How very much work goes into blended with the forest and al , Puck, brought out the sprite's im any campus activity was the sub most made their invisability no a civilia1 pish and almost evil love of ject most recently discussed by illusion. I d in the pranks. His characterization held some of us activity-saturated sen pe for the both the bottomless age and the The play itself, with its iors. It's really almost too obvious n program eternal youth that belong to Puck. characters from Greek my to mention that it's only when lilucation a1 The" mortal lovers seem thology, and fairyland mixed some things go wrong that per or the last somewhat insignificant after with several earth-bound sons in charge of an eve·nt are mel has bel the immortal �orld of the Elizabethan buffoons, was mentioned. ps of nea: fairies, but Miss Joan Ben written in an era when ftan For this reason I'd like to com t the fam ham's woeful, wide - eyed tasy had to exist in poetry mend three people who handled s of Europj Helena was 'IL notable contri rather than in stage contriv countless details and took numer t a guide i! bution to the comedy of the ances. The imagination of the aspirins before and after the OUf' to point oi play. audience was no sm'ILll element Count Basie (Basie, Boise or the .travelers Stanley Holloway with a keen to the success of an Elim however you prefer to pronounce , that of se• s<>nse of timing and comedy tech bethan production. it.) concert last night. Jo Finley, '· ·ous]y matlnc Wec! on obvious answer is to use some hard on the dorm's Homecc · needaye durhur achoo! vacations or examtnatlona and the week ot .Jul:r In this instance, I had the im- intelligence in choosing activities decorations. 4 or Wednesdays tollowtns examination week or Friday· vacation•. by pression that the "mechanicals" the students ot Eastern llllnola Collese. and not go gung-ho when you hit Lois State were college professors on a holi Highland acted as ch the campus. day. I felt a kindred spirit in man of this crew.Each ·commi Entered as ncond claea worked on one of Mftllba Quince, the director of the play, the paper m matter November 8, 10111, figures. All their work at the Poat Oftlce at Char and should not have been sur came to leston. Illl11ola, under the f:\ssociated CoDe5iate Pres� Lincoln hall notes prised to find him to be an Eng hu..ppy end Saturday, when Act of March 8, 187&. lish teacher. This impression of hall won first place for the LINCOLN HALL will hold open the guildsmen, however, is not to dorm decoration. The girls PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS house after the football game be considered a criticism, for many to thank Ted Sibley for his Saturday, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. spectators_ would not like to see operation and effort. Editor -.------:..------. Clare Emmerich Social committee will be in Council the sooty laborers associated with met Tuesday even' charge of the open house which Associate Editors ------Bob Borich, Don Woods the elegant courtiers and gossamer and decided that Novembel! is being held for parents' day. 1954, Sports .Editor ------Lyndon Wharton fairies. Pem would have oalil� birthday dinner for those Business Manager ------Joe O'Dell The masque and antimasque came together magnificently in who have birthdays in u Advertising Manager ------�------Alan Landes Faculty attends confo the love scenes of Titania (Moira September, Octobe·r, and Nov Adviser ------Dr. Francis W. Palmer DR. MILDRED Whiting and Mr. Shearer at her most graceful) and her. Cary . Knoop attended a meet Reporters: Clara Biggs, Joe O'Dell, Carol Hoedebecker, Judy Strauss, Bottom, now "translated" into an ing of the Illinois Art Education ass. The "otisel" song and the D. D. Diefenthaler, Jean D. Devaud, Lyn Kreuger, Sandra Thornton, DR. KEVIN Guinagh, head association in Springfield, Octo manipulation of the ass head were Eastel'fl's Woody Harris, Carol Wilhite, Marilyn Hutchcraft, Harriet Hipsher, foreign language: b£:r 28 through 31. perfect. Some exaggeration·s, partment, rewards his Sofia Kougeoeures, Juanita Howard, Ann Norris, Shirley Catlin, !itu At the meeting, Mr. Knoop led though not so fantastic as this with a quarter when they Elaine King, Pat Clark, Bob Haney, Marcel E. Pacatte, Lynn Hart- c a panel discussion on "Related scene, which aided in preventing him using incorrect English in weger, Audree McMillan, Donn Kelsey. Arts in Public Education." the Theseus and fairy scenes from lectures. 1.y, � 10, 't95.t
Bibler :ommel conducts tours through Barton addresses World traveler local ACS group on urope during summer months soil conservation . by Clara Biggs DR. BYRON K. Barton, head of .. GEORGE W. Rommel of Eastern's English department has the geography department, ad studied at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, Pennsyl- 'dressed the last me�ting of the local chapter of the American 1nia State college, University of Illinois, University of Paris at Chemical society. The subject of 1onne, and received his doctorate at Northwestern university. Dr. Barton's talk was "Soil Con . Rommel, a New Yorker, servation,'' and he spoke of several ·.alized in the Restoration and mistaken ideas that most people 1teenth century periods while Dickerson writes have about so'il conservation . . ying for his doctor's degree. .tioned in Italy during World on· individuals Local chapter of the ACS is made up of majors and minors in rar II, Dr. Rommel was a bomb DR. EARL S. Dickerson of the chemistry and chemical en neer " �r and navigator for the U. S. pi .y Air force. He flew in 53 business education departme:µt ing. The students . majoring in ·.ons 'pver Europe during this has· written an ·article entitlM chemistry are eligible to become "Dealing with Individual Differ affiliate members of the ACS, ences Among Student Teachers," v:hich is the world's largest or 1948-49, he which appeared in the annual Bul g ·hythm � was Lttention in ow a bank w FINER FLAVOR! .e blows" 1" done so ago in the me Cavins. -··-·;; ous eveninll ce Medea in KING SIZE, TOO! rears ago. notes .. Stamper • Winston brings flp,vor back to :filter smoking sive Winston :filter is unique, different, trnly -full, rich, tobacco flavor! No wonder college superior! It works so effectively, yet doesn't smokers are fiocking to Winston-on campuses "thin" the taste or fiatten the fiavor. Winstons across the country!_ Along with real fiavor are king-size, too, for extra filtering action Winston tastes good-- the kind you've b�n missing in filter smokes and easy-drawing for extra good taste. Try a like a cigarette shouUi! -Winston brings you a finer filter. This exclu- pack of Winstons! A• .J,. ft&YNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON•SALIUI. N* C. Page Four Wednesday, November 1 Eastern's harriers capture· first in state_ college cross country m rthern dern CJ Five Eastern entrants finish Announce rules for in Speaking .of sports THOSE who ti top ten;. Matheney second faculty tickets trays the new Cecil G. StraVi EASTERN'S UNDEFEATED harriers triumphantly returned Saturday . SEASON BASKETBALL tickets by Lyndon Wharton pbjects. Mr. St from the all-state college cross country meet held at Normal for faculty members, employees, w his wares with a 32-45 victory over Wheaton. and their wives will go on sale at 3 p.m. Monday, November 15, play is ru1Ui The Panthers placed men second, fifth, seventh, eighth and odern waterc1 according to a release by Athletic Michigan Normal dominates league statistics ... tenth in winning their sixth consecutive meet of the year. This was quite revealin Director John W. Masley last MICHIGAN NORMAL'S domination of the Interstate Jnterc-oll the first 'time tin Eastern team has won the all-state meet since 1936. Strawn's "ol · week. Athletic conference race is underscored by a look at I Wheaton's Japanese import, and platters.- Kikue (Cookie) Moryia took top The ticket window will remain statistics released last Friday. 7 of shapes. f open during float periods during honors from the field of 64 run Basketball squad . The Hurons boast the loop's top passer, leading score , you coul� ners with a time of 18:23. the week of November 15 and pass receivers, have the best defensive mark and mazy. Most oi Eastern's Chuck Matheny to give assembly thereafter season tickets may be total offense. ware," whi, covered the three and one half purchased in the office of director that must of athletics. The cost of a faculty Middlekauff overshadows Podoley . . mile course 'in 18:47 to follow COACH ROBERT Carey and his . h tempera1 Moryia across the line. basketball squad will be in season ticket is $6.60. Bob Middlekauff, playing his last year for the Ypsila possible t charge of the assembly Jim Mitchell ran in the fifth program These tickets are non-transfer gregation, is burning up the gridiron with his aerial darts trlazes, the next Wednesday morning. position with a time of 19:10. The as rable and may be used only by fa overshadowing Jim Podoley in the race for outstanding pl eed or melte sembly will be Fred Gore, an Eastern junior, held in Lantz gym culty members, ·employees, their the conference. The Huron quarterback has completed 28 ingtead of Old Aud. placed seventh in 19 :14 and was wives · and children. Any faculty in 45 attempts for 512 yards and eight touchdowns. studied witb followed closely by freshman Ed Demonstrations of various of member wishing to purchase tick The close cooperation between Middelkauff and his wn mentors Ethington. In the number 10 posi fenses and defenses will be shown ets for non - faculty - employee flankers, Dick Moseley and Nick Manych, produces mutual n Ball, Pet� tion was Jim Edmundson whose by the basketball squad, with an friends in the faculty section may fits. Moseley is leading the league in pass receiving and M re'- Wildenl:l time was 19 :22. explanation of the new rule do so by paying the regular sea leted his ma: ' is a close second. Mosely is also second in. conference scorin� The stat!\ champion harriers re changes being given by Coach son ticket price of $9.60. ceived the all-state trophy and Carey. ••. Any season tickets which re Ward and Brown listed in statistics each received individual gold The biggest rule change, accord main unsold will be placed on sale Gene Ward, Eastern quarterback, is fifth in passing wi medals. ing to Carey, is the modification as single admissions for indivi completions in 37 attempts good for 140 yards. Winston 8.r Wheaton came in second of the "one and one" free throw dual games. These tickets may be seventh in pass receiving with four catches for 62 yards. with 45 points followed by Nor rule. This rule will be explained purchased five days prior to any Podoley leads loop rushers . . . mal who had 97. Western was thoroughly ·as well as the other particular game. In the rushing department Jim Podoley's average drop fourth and Loyola of Chicago, changes. Any single admission ticket re North, Central, ElmhurU iand If time permits, the squad will maining unsold hours prior to again, but he still leads the loops with 7.3 yards averaged a 48 oming even Northern finished out the end the assembly with a short game time will be placed on sale However, Northern's Don Lund, with only five rushes, has 1 . 19«>phomores standings. scnmmage. to the general public. yard per try mark. Eastern's victory s n a p p e d with the or Incidentally, the Panthers will All tickets will be sold on a Roger West, Panther fullback, is fourth Wheaton's monopoly of the tro scored by open their 1954-55 schedule De first come first served basis, ac yard average. phy. The Parsons had won the last half. cember 8 with Hanover college. C'Jrding to Dr. Masley. wlers contint meet every year since 1946 and Eastern last in offense and defense •.• of making st made a strong showing again· this As a team Eastern is last both in total offense and in de high scores year. The Panthers have garnered 67 yards rushing and 86 passinf The standings and total points 13-13; and 125 b.� a total of 153 yards per game. They are 50 yards behind the of the eight teams entered in the Pa�thers tie Western play place team, Southern. meet were: 1. Eastern-32 Eastern;s defense has given at Illinois Normal Saturc)ay 359 2. Wheaton-45 yards passing for a total of yards per contest. This m 60 3. Normal-97 AFTER BATTLING heavily favored Western to a 13-13 tie Saturday yards more than the sixth place team, 4. Western-103 - more than Michigan .Norma l's top mark. afternoon at Western, Eastern's Panthers will travel to Illinois · 5. Loyola-125 6. North Central-149 Normal this weekend in an effort to escape from the llAC cellar. 7. Elmhurst-153 '\; Bolstered by their fine showing Saturday the Panthers will 8. Northern-156 enter the game at Normal primed for another u�set. Normal was FROMMEL HARDWARE Next Saturday Coach Clifton beaten by Michigan Normal Sat- White's harriers will return to ' urday. touchdown. Housewares· Leather Goods Repairi Normal to compete in the IIAC rm org• meet. The Panthers have beaten In the game Saturday after Western converted and led at heat Gifts Appliances every team entered in the meet noon Eastern turned on the the half time 13-6. wns Be with the exception of the two in the second half to gain the tie. 'l'he statistics found Western . I Paints Cutlery Michigan schools whom they have Gene Ward and Roger West out in front with 18 first downs on 4-� - not met. Both Central Michigan combined talents in the third to Eastern's 11; a total of 256 Glass Electrical Supplies and Michigan Normal are expect period to come up with the yards rushing to Eastern's 187; ed to offer stiff competition for tying touchdown. Ward inter seven of 20 passes completed for General Hardware the runners. cepted Jerry Thinnes' pass on 120 yards while the Panthers were SOUTH SIDE SQUARE . PHONE 4 The IIAC meet will mark the East.em's 45, returned it ten garnering 10 yards on two com final appearance of the cross coun yards and lateraled to West pletions in 11 tries. try team for the season. who carried it over for the score. IM touch footba 11 Then West passed to Gene Mur ray in the end zone for the game Golden rule for after school to end this week· tying extra point. A large Parents' day crowd . SIG TAUS defeated the Devils watched the Leathernecks pull Tall glasses of Meadow Gold Chocolate 26-12, last week while the Phi away to a 6-0 lead in the first Sigs dumped Independent Union quarter with the passing of Bill Dairy Drink, with cookies or graham crackers ••• 26-14 to keep the first place berth Vandermerkt lighting the way. in a deadlock. Two of his passes were good for Two Douglas hall teams fought 45 yards putting the ball on Youngsters love its smooth, choc'laty flavor/ out the game of the week, last Eastern's four. Harry Lehnine Wednesday with the Demons edg went over for the. score from that Mothers know it's rich in milk vitamins/ ing out the Devils 26-25. Nat p ' I orthern's Cecil Strawn displays Lawson speaks on Baby-sitting for complicated campus regulations odern ceramics in art gallery DR. ELIZABETH K. Lawson, machine proves interesting work dean of women, addressed the by . Jean D, Devaud · by Warren Lowry women in Pemberton and Lincoln ts 1R THOSE who think pottery making includes only dishes and ash halls recently on the ,conduct ex CARL E.Willan, now a student at Eastern, was a - technician for the pected of them in regard to dat trays the new show at 'the Sargent gallery will be a revelation. Univac, which is an electronic computer. Only three of these ing. and the use of the dormitory Cecil G. Strawn, Jr. is the designer of these ceramics or baked million dollar machines have been built for industry since the first lounges and living rooms. pbjects. Mr. Strawn teaches pottery at Northern and was invited one was installed four years ago. Willan has served as a senior Dean Lawson explained that show his wares in our gallery. technician on two of these machines. United States Government has ldisplay is ru1ming along with these rooms are comparable to ceramics at Southern and since five of these machines that are used in the cenus bureau. hotel lobbies where people have hiodern watercolors which are then has ben teaching the subject no privacy and reminded the Univac is a large scale digital quite revealing. at. Northern. ·. women staying in the dorms that computer employing 5400 vacuum I'd get settled down in a com Str awn's "objects"-bottles, Perhaps the first , impression they would be expected to main fortable chair with a good book, and platters-are in a great you'll have of his work is that tubes and approximately 18,000 tain a standard · of conduct that the machine would "tilt" or in iety of shapes. sizes and colors. it is rugged. It looks heavy, but germanium diodes. These parts would be acceptable to visitors. other words, a malfunction had Sact, you could say they are not clumsy. His shapes a.re very are tied together by 100 miles of occ·urred, a horn would blow, and irazy. Most of the pieces are simple and modern. Many of the In warning the women that wiring and secured by more than the control panel would light up." e ware," which is a type of earthenware· bottl es and ju.gs have violations of this standard, even half a million soldered connections. ry that must be baked at a la!"g!) full bodies and tiny narrow by o.n e careless couple, would lead Its uses range from scientific cal Willan, who lives in Toledo, high temperature. It is prac necks and openings. The bowl to restrictions, she stated that it culation to many uses in industry. has · had ten years experience y impossible to chip it as the shapes flare out in a "real might be necessary to return to It has a storage capacity of 1000 with electronics. He received · glazes, the shiny finishes, smooth'' fashion. the dating practices of' several words and can write processed training in radar while in the lfused or melted into the body Decorations in the glazes years ago. data at' the rate of 750 'lines a air force. Before working with the are usually done with a The dating restrictions in force minute. computers, he was servicema n for studied with such national brush, and Shawn's back here several years ago limited Willan's job was 4o •keep this hr.If of Illinois and Missouri for .own mentors in pottery as the X-ray department of General nd his ground as 'a painter shows up dating in the dormitories,. to two machine in operation. To help mutual be' n Ball, Peter .Volkos and in the free and easy designs. nights a week, with men allowed with this maintenance job, many Electric. He serviced electro-medi aret Wildenhein. In 1952 be . cal equipment. I and Man It isn't often that such interest to call for their dates after 4 p.m. control circuits are built in the Med his master's degree in scoring. ing ideas are put on display for No men were allowed in the dormi machine. So that no errors occur He is back in school because he us. We won't be seeing any more tories before 4 p.m. or when they in the computation, the machine has received all the advancement ceramics until February. This is brought their dates back to· the stops when a malfunction occurs. possible without a higher degree. A sophomores a good opportunity to see what's dormitories in the evening except The trouble can be isolated some Ht is enrolled in pre-engineering going on on the outside and get on those two date nights. what by reading the lights on the and will tr ansfer to the Univer se out freshmen an idea or two. control board. sity of Illinois. Browsing in the gallery is en DELTA ZETA sorority enter- In commenting on his job, Wil HMEN PROVED to be a couraged every afternoon between tained Kappa Sigma Kappa lan said, "There was a lot of d match for the sophomores · ONLY 14 more school days are 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday and fraternity at a coke hour 9-10 tension every time the machine fast hockey game during the Jefi before Thanksgiving vaca Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to p.m. Monday, November 8 at the stopped, as its time is valued at coming events Friday- after tion. Classes are dismissed at 9 p.m. It's 'free too. chapter house, 860 Seventh street. a dollar a minute. About the time Sophomores reigned victor noon Wednesday, November 24. with the only goal of the scored by Elaine Franz in last half. 1wlers continued to test their of making strikes and spares liigh scores of 133 by Karen and 125 by Norma Ander- !AA council voted to send Lou Moore and Doris John- 1!1 delegates to the ·national For solution see paragraph below. Droodle tion at Smith college in submitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y • .chusett.s next spring. p lancing is to be offered as PICTURE OF TOUCHDOWN, RIFIREI IN 'Al activity winter quarter PHOTOGRAPHER'S WAY the instruction of Carrie Marcia Ruhl RE 1od. St. Cloud S. T. C. ds Repair rm organization ,wns Barbara on 4-H queen Jplies JOANNE Simon, 1hman physical education from Princeton, was crown- 1een of the Bureau County =� llbapter at , a banquet last Q ) DACHSHUND PASSING . DOGHOUSI SEEN BY BROTHER INSIDI year, the Princeton cham Ema� Schafer commerce holds this ban West Virginia Uniuersif;y in honor of the outstanding � · �� nd girl 4-H member. Two 1rs fr om the Bureau County are selected as king and on ihe basis of the amount irk they have dohe 'in 4-H • . luring the year. \ ;kers ••• Simon was mistress of 1nies at a program held last .. ... •/ .y night in which awards 1lnade to county 4-H members .. .. outstanding work they had I NIGHT TAILI ,ring the past year. FOR UPPER BUNK mber of W AA at Eastern, Leon Hodge COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER Luckies-and by a wide 8imon was also active in Un iuersity' of Flo rida · curricular activities at margin-according to the largest and latest coast-to-coast :on high school. She has again, the No. reason: Luckies taste �resident, junior leader, college survey. Once 1 and state project member better. They taste better because Lucky Strike means fine and attended a leadership tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to . taste better. at Monticello that was · spon· by that group. "It's Toasted"- the famous Lucky Strike process -tones IE 7 up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste NIZE News advertisers. even better. The pleasure you'll get from Luckies' better taste is vividly · depicted in the Droodle above, titled: nnier Than Liberace! FISH COMMITIING SUICIDI Modem artist enjoying Lucky while glancing in mirror. BY ATIACHING Shaft! SILP TO BALLOON the ecstatic smile? Well, you, too, can be happy . See . Jerry Gray Now at: Justgo Lucky! / Un iversity of Cal ifornia BROS. BIOKSTORE! ...... CIGARETTES . .. • I • STUDENTS ! • to.�te �:.».•.·,• -:·:·:·:-:-: •:·.········.:· ·:<(-.:.:•:•:-:•:·: ·:·.·s LILLIAN'S 13etten. k�t.e�... EARN $25! worlds of new Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for allwe use, andfor many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, pick the cream WCKIES TASTE BEllER to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. •DROODLES, Copyright 1953, by Roger Price . Ph. 735 CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ...... Phone 735 ©A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF k �""� AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ,,. Page Six We dnesday, 'Look, son ...' Dave 'corners' Woody; gets interviewed by Woody Harris that Dave forms pictures of peo ple through their speech, person I into the Little Campus the other day, yelled out my WALKED alities, and just by guessing some order and I heard a voice say, "Come here Woody, you old so times. He likes music, literature, and so (I use so and so because if I didn't I probably wouldn't be and women. He plays checkers arid in print) I want to tal k to you." I recognized the voice. It was a is learning chess. And he . plays voice that only a mother could tolerate. almost any kind of card game on It was Dave Graham. He was sitting in one of the front booths braille cards. so I sat down beside him, ex Dave gave me a consensus of some of his likes-author, Mau changed greetings, and asKed him as many ·of Dave's other neces gham; sport, football; music, any what he had on his mind. "You're sities are supplied by the Illinois ?" thing except hillbilly and Lom or. the newspaper aren't you school for the blind, Jacksonville. "Yes." Then he bardo; soft drink, milk; social Wittily I replied, Necessities pertaining to educa di ink, gin sour; animal, none; went on to say, "Whf don't you tion that have to be purchased hobby, writing poetry; radio pro do an article on me ?" I looked at are done so by the State Rehabili gram, Cathy and Elliot Lewis him for a moment before replying tation. His bible consists of four antl show, Jim Seeny's disc jockey thought to myself, th1s !cid ' volumes. He has a one volume show, and the NBC symphony pro has got to go. French-English dictionary and a gram; cigarette, • Chesterfield. "Well Dave," says I, "I'm two volume English-French dic Some of you hav probably rather new at ttiis game-it might tionary. He also has thr� vol e noticed that Dave gets a.round be better if you ask someone with umes of Shakespeare's Romeo and experience than myself." I the campus amazingly well. more Juliet in braille. , · On first coming to school, his figured this might bring this The State Rehabilitation first reader, Chuck Boyles, topic of conversation to an abrupt provides f l)ave's tuition t" guided him to various dasses close. He would not be put off. and readers. The latter are and around the campus. In "I've ask all the other re students who read lessons to about four or five weeks time porters and they've all turn Dave. M.ost of these lessons Dave was familiar enough ed down the idea-any ex he records on his tape record with the setting to make it by cuse from 'I just haven't the er for later reference and himself. Dave uses a cane for time' to 'we need -something study. a guide. . that will interest our readers. Dave usually eats breakfast at You're bad copy.' so you see the Little Campus. ft would be He keeps the cane off the right you're my last hope for im-· interesting to note here how · he side of the sidewalk on the ground mortality.'' I decided to handles his money. He knows for direction. Othet; than this he humor him and told him I'd coins by their size and feel. He uses his sense of sound to help write the article so we went is told what bills he is given and in directions. He says when he up to the FRONT (of the he takes care of them in this passes solid objects such as trees, little campus) and got down manner-he. leaves one dollar bills buildings, etc., there is a distinct 'deadening" of sound which helps to work. .as they are, folds fives once DAVE GRAHAM, left, and Wood Harris confer in the little t ;m a great deal. He has mem y "Dave" says I, "Let's make this ltngth-wi se, and tens both length ove r a cup good (?) coffee as Dave convinces Woody orized landmarks, sidewalk and of article different. Let's really make wise and width-wise. When I personal interview was needed for the 'News'. A doubtful it original. Why not something asked him about bills of larger street cr�sings. · finally conceded the point and the results a're on the left. like this, 'A day in the life of denomination he laughed and said Dave cooks his noon and even ing meals with two other boys Dave will graduate at the end of fall quarter. His m Dave Graham' ?" He sho uted, that he had never had to handle at the house where he stays. When English. "Fine, let's go.'' This is the way any yet. he isn't studying in the evenings 1t turned out. Dave lost his sight in his right he sometimes takes in a movie. Dave, in case you're not already eye when he was eight years old. familiar with him, is the good He was loading a rubber gnn and He forms his own pictures from looking boy who lost his sight the rubber slipped off the gun what is being said and gets help from whomever he's with during some years ago. When he wakes hitting him in the eye. A few Sandwiches Coffee - Tea the silent scenes. in the morning. he reaches for a years later when Dave was four I have known Dave for almost cigarette just like the rest of us teen, he was playing with some of three years now and can say noth nicotine addicts. His bedroom is his neighborhood pals. They were Fountain Service ing bu good about him. Don't of ordinary arrangement.-with having a mud ball fight. It was t listen to what he says about me just a few embellishments. These almost dark-one · of the mud though.. Get to know him-it are a tape recorder, a braille writ mud balls hit him in the left eye should prove to be a rewarding ex er, and a bookstand which is filled a11d he lost his sight in it also. perience. mostly with braille writings. The following fall Dave en- · LITTLE CAMPUS It is interesting to note tered the school for the blind "ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN" here that among these writ at Jacksonville. He completed ELECTION OF class officers will 18 ings is a dictionary which is • his high school there and then • be held Thursday, November . fo1 composed of 33 volumes. This came to Eastern. Petitions must be in by Novem is equivalent to one of the It might be interesting to lmow ber 11. sta ndard student dictionaries which cost about five dollars. These volumes retail at $121. PROFESIONA L CARDS Just 'a matter of a few pen nies difference. Also on the C. E. DUNCAN. M.D. J. T. BELTING bookstand are a few volumes PHYSICIAN SURGEON of talking-books and a bible Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat & in braille. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Office The talking-books are long Hours by Appointment · Charleston Nat'l. Bank Bldg. playing recordings · of novels, 12 Office and Res. Phone Phone poems, and lectures done by some 803 Jackson Street Office 88 Res. 418 of the better known actors and lecturers. Each side is about 15 minutes in length. These, as well DR. CHARLES SELLETT DR. EDWARD C. GATES DENTIST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Huckleberry Building Examined - Glasses Fitted Tinkl� 5101,9 Sixth St. Visual Training Phone 1306 6021,9 6th Phone 900 DR. WARREN C. BUCKLERERRY DR. W. B. TYM OPTOMETRIST DENTIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Charleston National Bank Bldg. Lense1 Duplicated Phones : Off. 476; Rea. 762 Huckleberry Bldg. Phone Office 808 - Res. 1808 If you've been looking for a SWICKARD CLINIC good miniature camera for color G. B. DUDLEY, M.D. pictures at a moderate price, see Clinton D. Swickard, M.D. the Kodak Pony 828 Comera. Office Hours, 1 :00 t.o 6 :00 Mack W. Hollowell. M.D. lrs an outstanding buy in the 611 :i,i Jackson Street L. R. Montemayor, M.D. miniature camera field-design· Home is where your heart will be ..•for there ed particularly for color-picture Office Phone 375 you'll look your prettiest, feel your most com taking, irs also a standout for LEWIS E. ADK INS, M.D. GUY R. HARPER, M.D. Residence Ph. 770 - 403 - 2325 fortable, wearing the glamorous ease of velvet black and white. 202-208 _Miller Bldg. • Ph. 707 slipper sandals. They say nice' things about 2 5 Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. Mon., Office Hours : to p.m. you, clasp. your foot ge ntly, _a re glittering with Tues ., Fri., Sat.; 11-5 p.m. ONLY $28.50 AT 7 jeweled Wed. and Thura. to 9 p.m., Sat. Only tracery. Black or blue. Only Dr. Harper Dr. Adkin1 Charleston, Illinois MYERS STUDIO Res. Ph. 2216 Res. Ph. 327 2.98 DR. DEAN A. AMBROSE AID · DR. R. H. GRIFFIT HS • OPTOMETRIST INY ART'S DENTIST · CAMERA SHOP Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 700 Jackson Street Visual Training BROWNbill SHOE STORE PHONE 136 Phone 1305 706 Jackson Phone 340 GRI NORTH SIDE SQUARE esday, November 10, 1954 Page Seven Nigerian visitor Few reactions result 1Pri nce1 travels 5 ,000 miles; from flu shots Eastern suits purposes ust fine' .RECENT INFLUENZA immuni- 1i zation shots administered by the by Juanita Howard Health Service were received by approximately 40-0 studeqts the FRINCEWILL KANU, a pre-engineering major from Nigeria, is East- first day they were given. Reac ern's newest foreign student. Princewill, who is 5' 6" tions were very few. Last year is better known as "Prince". He arrived on the campus during the entire time the shots October 15, after travelling about five thousand miles by boat and were administered only 267 stu bus from his home town of Umuahia. dents received them. "I thought the journe would From the Health Service come r make me sea sick, but, sutprising to my country." these timely tips: A vaccination ly enough, I found · the only dis scar does not show any immunity "Prince", who ·is financing his agreeable thing to be the 'chop' to smallpox. The immunity lasts own schooling, has five elder served on the French boat which only about five years. Modern me brothers, two of which attended was very different from that in thods, as used in Eastern's Health :.i Methodist college in Eastern my country," he said. Service, cause no scar at all. Nigeria. When asked about his choice of Common colds are offered no This being his first winter in school, he replied that Eastern protection by influenza immuni the States, 'Prince' is anxiously just seemed to suit his purpose. zation. The shots are effective awaiting the months of January The 24 year old Nigerian also re only against three strains of in and February. In Nigeria, during lated that the schooling facilities fluenza virus. It is possible, how these two months strong winds iu his country were not sufficient ever, that some severe colds are blo·W from the Sahara desert and enough to accommodate all of the actually influenza. usually dries the land. students wishing to obtain de grees. There is only one univer Students visit invalids sity which is located in Ibadan. Kappa Pi initiates four "The colleges", said 'Prince', CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP visited "are on the level of your Ameri FOUR ARTISTS were taken into two nursing homes, Oakwood can high schools." members.hip of Kappa Pi, na and Wilson and Kaley, in place tional art fraternity, October 20. After 1 finishing his two year en of their weekly meeting last week. gineering course at Eastern, New members are Cary Knoop, The group sang hymns and read 'Prince' will attend the Univer John Alter, Jerry Josserand and scriptures, then visited with the sity of Illinois. According to him, Glenalee Roberds. Initiaition cere patients who were unable' to get monies were held in the· art de there will be· no Christmases or up. ,Thanksgivings at home for awhile.; partment at 5 o'clock followed by Last night at the regular Tues not until after graduation any a dinner in the Woodshed. day meeting they had a singspira way.· Dr. Mildred Whiting is faculty tion and object lessons. When questioned on a future adviser to the group. occupation, "Prince" ·quickly re Little Cam Kappa Pi is the honbrary art DURING THE time between Aug- marked, "I am very much inter fraternity. The fraternity pledges Woody t ust 20 to October 29, 1954, 3308 ested in returning home and ren students who either major or min 1ubtful W textbooks at a �ost of $11,417.91 dering all of the service possible or in art. left. were received at the Col lege Text His maior book library. This average of · $3.35 per book is largely due to EWILL KANU, Eastern's newest foreign student is shown the enlarged enrolment of the WI NTER' S LAUNDROMAT lounging in the library thinking of his native Nigeria. freshman class. "Prince" has traveled over 5,000 miles to attend college at 1 51 1 South 10th Street - Phone 128 n. He said, "Eastern seemed to suit my p...-pose," when asked (2 Blocks East of Campus) \ he came so far. Appointments - When you YOUR . LAUNDRY INDIVIDUALLY want a Haircut Suit YOU iFIT FRO M the Count Basie to • • .cert last night will be added come to WASHED DRIED FOLDED Ieston's hospital fund, ac Give photographs for to Audree McMillan, so • as this year. The HENDERSON SHOP FINISHED DYEING of Student Asso- Xm 4th & Lincoln most appreciated and SHAG RUGS BEDSPREADS cheapest gift you can 1wers for all occasions. give. given on group orders ks east, of college on Lincoln and 11th RY AN STUDIO ers Flower Shop PHONE 598 . Phone 1907 COME LOOK WE'RE A WAY STATION FOR SANTA AND BEAUTIFUL GIFTS OF MUSIC AND STATIONERY LIN COLN HAS THEM AT THE Tinkley Bell '91usic and Stationery Shop Iii.a.Ea.laI Wil!RLq.£!.! We order music and instruments Sun.-Mon. Nov. 14-1 5 I Sun. thru Wed. Nov. 14-17 ACROSS FROM DOUGLAS HALL Continuous Sunday .=:..�.::.:''�7l"eHJt'1�I • - \ • Charleston Fe deral Savings Joel McCREA Mari BU!..'l!llARIJ Humphrey BOGART Tues.Wed. Nov. 16-17 Van JOHNSON And Loan · Association BARGAIN DAYS Fred MacMURRAY Jose FERRER 9c and 20c A COLUMl\A rtenaf Home Loans and Savings s -;;-1 News - Cartoon MR. POTTS goe HOMOW l ..... ' CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS to MOSCOW GRAY I ---· Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nov. 18-20 for there Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nov. 18-20 Shows at 2:00-7:00-9:00 com ost Double Feature of velvet eis about ''TABOR THE GREAT' I ring with - Plus - ., BAR-B-CUES AND q�-- �oryCALH OUN . Colleen MILLER CONEY ISLANDS 1 5 MATINEE EVERY DAY AT THE WILL ROGERS . · • tRE GREEN'S HO ME MADE ICE CREAM. Page Eight · Wednesday, Audio�visual shows more than Library adds , • • • sets up displa Socials four miles of film in one year Pinnings MISS PAT YOUNGER, sopho- more business education major tt by Lyn Kreuger "GET YOUR Reading from Findley, is pinned to Mr. MISS KATIE. Schµltz, sophomore Ropes" at Booth libral'f. J Ol• O'Dell, junior speech major FI LMS SHOWN by the audio-visual center in the past year, if strung from Pes9tum, recently became is the title of the new disp from Loogootee. Miss Younger is pinned to Mr. Bob Sager, sopho out and laid end to end, would extend from Eastern's campus has been set up in the ves a member of Delta Zeta social more from Noble. Miss Schultz to Lake Charle�ton. the library. is a business major and a member sorority. Mr. O'Dell is a mem Twenty-two thousand feet, or 4 miles, 880 feet of film have Among the new books <'f Delta Zeta social sorority. Mr. bez· of Sigma Pi social fraternity. bt neighboring big 10 universities. use in the classrooms of our coun · MISS EARLENE PETTY 1-ecent- 1954 graduate of Gillespie high Power of Positive Thin to try. a ly became pinned to Mr. Ernest school and is presently employed According Dr. Arthur F. Norman Peale, "Not As Incoming teachers, just out of Cimo. Miss Petty, a senior home in Springfield. Byrnes, director of the audio er" by Morton ThompsoWll school themselves, had also wit J economics major from Pana, is Mr. Ulz, a third quarter sopho visual center, since most of Age of Suspicion" by nessed the effectiveness of learn a member of Delta Zeta social more business education major, is our professors use films prop Wechsler," ing through audio-visual inst· ruc- sorority. Mr. Cimo, a sophomore also from Gillespie and is a mem erly, a 1ot of film means a lot "Medival Menagerie" by ber of Sigma Tau Gamma. tion. physical , education major from of learning. les Leroy Youmans, ' Westville, is a member of Sigma Not until the fall of 1949 did Thus, we can say that Film" by George Sadoul, "2t so Tau Gamma social fraternity. Engagements Eastern esta.blish an audio-visual World Wtar II was the ons Full of Cotton and center. Dr. Byrnes was then en called proving ground for One-act . Plays" by Tenne SANDRA DeATLEY, junior social gaged as its director. audio-visual education. Iiams, "Anthropology" by science major from Hume, re It was during World War II that Our audio-visual's latest and Kroeber, "Operating Princi Film schedule cently became engaged to John extensive . audio-visual materials, most modern piece of equipment the Larger Foundatinn • Winkler, a graduate of Eastern. "A Toda.y . . films and recordings, came into is a magnetic sound projector. Joseph C. Kiger, and Miss .DeAtley is a member of Del ust for educational purposes. The With this apparatus the teacher Ochre" by Colin Simpson. 8 a.m., 1 p.m. Huckleberry Finn, ta Zeta sorority. Mr. Winkler is ar.med forces used these as one can put his own sound tract on h.s. 113. at present serving in the U. S. 2, of their primary teaching devices. the film, thu s . giving it a tailor 3, p.m. Sixteen to Twenty-Six Army and is stationed in Mary Extensive research showed how made effect f'or his own classroom center for educational · fi1 S118. land. · much more learning could take situation. probably screens more new Wedn�ay SHIRLEY MOORE. junior music place in a shorter period· of time Eastern's audio-visual center than any oth er place in tht 11 a.m. Common Wealth of Na major from Mattoon, recently when using audio-visual methods serves not only the college but west. Monthly columns tions, M9. became engaged to Larry Bales as compared to lecture methods. the elementary and high school these new films are pubr 3 p.m. Energy Release from o!. Charleston. Mr. Bales is a 1954 Many faculty members, stu training schools. It also acts as a the periodicals Illinois Food, S305. graduate . of Eastern. Miss Moore dents, parents a.nd bo�rd members resource center for the community and The Instructor. Thursday is a member of Delta Zeta soror who had come into contact with and the state. 9 a.m. Advanced Tennis, Al 7. ity. teaching techniques while in ser- The center acts as a preview PATRONIZE News adve 9 a.m. Beginning Tennis, A17. 10 a.m� Selling Bedspreads and I Matching Draperies, M9. 11 a.m. Pressure Groups, M9. 11 a.m. Social Change in a •• Democracy, M9. • Anderson, Sunday music tV11 4, 7 :30 p.m. Paison, Librar)t e, Florida. 1.A!cture. at the U11 Monday Lake Cit}I th the me1 1 p.m. Begone Dull Care, M63. aity of . Ut Tuesday , icals, bene' 8 a.m .. Picture in Your Mind, j choirs in M9. wartime 8 a.m. Aptitudes and Occupa tions, M9. 9 a.m.� 1 p.m. Competition and Big Business, M9. LINCOLN CLEANERS Filmdom's Diana Lyon: "I David W ayoe, Stage & Screen: Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite PICK-UP & DELIVERY think the Miracle Tip is the "L&Ms have the best filter of 234 710 Lincoln St. Phone most modern filter... and L&M them all. Miracle Tip is right ! the best- tasting filter cigarette." There's nothing like it." taste !" NO BITTER ARTER TASTE! Re ad the funny Oct. SHAFT! No filtercom pareswith . Out today at , . �- KING BROS BOOK STORE! & lel�f. . New Fashion Ri ght Hair-do. 'S MIRA.CLE i ! Short, Smooth, and Ultro ! fe mi nine. fo r·Qualify' Helen's Beauty Shop ' 916 Lincoln Phone 1691 or Effectiveness Isn't it time you tried the cigarette that is sweeping the country •.. breaking record after record .•.winn ffii more smokers in less time than any cigarette ever did! KI NG SIZE Why such success for L&M ? 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