Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1950
4-5-1950 Daily Eastern News: April 05, 1950 Eastern Illinois University
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EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE . CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1050 candidates seek offices in election tomorrow ' I
.. o Polls open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Nikoloidi, Greek coritrolto, 53 positions to be filled -
ONE HUNDRED thirty-three student candidates will be ppeor for concert Monday night vieing for positions in the annual spring elections be held between 9 53 a. m, and p. m. tomorrow under the clockto ELENA NIKOLAIDI, Greek contralto of European fame, Old Main. 4 · in SA announces will appear at Eastern next Monday night in the Health Only girls vot(\ for Women's League candidates. Only Education building. The program is sponsored by the Char men vote for Men's Union candidates. All may vote for boards. program leston Community Concert organization. There will be six write-in's for in 1 Miss Nikolaidi was born in a small town near Athens, dependent positions on the Stu-. • program, featur Greece. One of five children, Elena inherited her musical Eastern invites 800 dent Council. A'flVE Society for the Preser gifts from her father, who was an When voting for independent independent teacher arid professor ances of wor s for voice and or representatives to the Student and Encouragement of high school seniors ' of Byzantine music. chest;a. Council, vote for three men and op Quartet Singing in Within a short time after When she was fifteen she sang for 'College Day' three women. or 8 p. m. tonight in the her first appearances in ma for the directors of the Athens I Following is a list of positions ucation building, has jor cities of the United States, "COLLEGE DAY," scheduled for and candidates : sed by the group. conservatory and. was awarded a Thursday, April 13, is expected Men's Union: President (vote · six-year scholarship. enda will include "Fan to bring from 70 0 to 800 high for one): C. J. Doane, Jack Ho the Trumpet Trio ; the Soon after her graduation from school seniors from a hundred well, Don Glover, Bill Sargent. rrl s (international theme the conservatory, she appeared at cities to the Eastern ca pus, ac Vice-President : Ken Brauer, After Dark" featuring cording to Dr. William H. Zeigel, Richard Allison, John Wilson, the Athens Lyric theater in "Car Quartet; "Honey," "Ken- director · of admissions and guid Gaydon Brandt. men" and "Samson and Delila" be", "Y ona, from Ari ance. Freshman representative (vote d Bill Reid, the poor with internationally famous sing- Eastern's 16 departments will for two ) : Tom Kirkwood, Glen y Lauder. ers. arrange tours, demonstrations, Curtis, Stanle:r- Cornelison, Vic ted are "I've Been Lis She has sung a widely var exhibits, and activities to fami Breininger, Norman Patberg, Dave i the Singers ; "Dry ied repertory of operatic liarize prospective students with Cohrs, Bob Ziegel, Paul Foreman. eaturing the Singers and roles-Amneris, Eboli, Azu their offerings. This year each Sophomore representative (vote Davisson, tap dancer ; cena, Orpheus, Delila, Erda, visitor will be able to visit two for two ) : Morris Jacobs, Bernard features will include the and her most famous part, departments in which he is inter Elder, Richard Davis, Jerry Rob ts Quartette, The J or Carmen. ested and consu lt with faculty inson, Ed Soergel, J. D. Anderson, and the Jacksonville members in individual interviews. Jim Cody, Herb Wills. Following her 1948 debut in A Gay Nineties Revue Junior representative (vote for New York, Miss Nikolaidi was en E ac' h department is ass igning the program. two ): Frank Pitol, Ken Sedgwick, ude gaged to sing over the ABC coast student guides for high school Jim Dukas, Charles Blakely, Don red by Phi Sigma Epsi to-coast network on the "Carnegie groups. Rothschild, Jack Whitson, John rnity, the affair will be Hall" program, and also appeared Miss Nikolaidi's concert sche A tentative program has been Schnarr, Larry Mizener. of its kind for the year. on the "Voice of America" pro dule for the 1949-50 season announced as follows: \Vomen's League: President n prices are 75 cents gram, which was beamed to was entirely sold out. 8-8 :45 a. m.-Registration. (vote for on e) : Nancy Worner, r and 50 cents balcony. Greece, at the request of the De Speaking of Miss Nikolai
at noon Friday · they were protected from a hostile 1 2 mob and were at the same time CLASSES WILL be di smissed at at St. Louis, thwarted in any attempt to "make gregation 12 noon Friday, Good Friday, Scientific Know a break for it." "Does according to information receiv Difficult to Accept Even though the tunnel is no ke It ed from the office of the dean. Faith?" at a session yes longer used for its original, more . TUNNEL RUNNING between the courthouse and city jail All classes will resume at 8 colorful purpose, it is still in ex afternoon. in Charleston is reminiscent of days when good trotting a. m. Monday. cellent repair. Its maih function a morning, Dr. Sherwood today is carrying steam pipes horse was harder to find than a wife. The tunnel is now used erly secretary for Asia · Shortening of the Easter vaca · from a furnace on Eighth street, YMCA, spoke on "Has Re- tion was made necessary by the · for steam pipes and drying clothes. Prisoners were once . ed?" need to make up class time lost to heat the jail and courthouse. The old tunnel also comes in handy spirited through it s dark recesses to and from the jail and were followed by a during the coal shortage shutdown for drying clothes. courthouse for safety from lynch mobs. and discussion period. in February. I Wednesday, April 5, PAGE TWO A fool's a fool A susp1c1on well founded on All Fool's day Editorials • • e by K. E. Hesler APRIL FIRST, or All Fool I FRANK KIRBY knew that something was drastically wrong, has passed but. probably passing the reminder of a Training camps I but he couldn't put his finger on that sinister little warn cal joke brings a chuckle ing that kept fluttering through his mind. minds of many. But he knew one thing. Whatever was wrong, his wife scenes of personal- tragedy Many explanations have of five years, Helen, and his bachelor neighbor and professed offered for the custom of best friend, Ted Conklin, were the primary causes of his con EACH YEAR at a�out this time, major league spring train ing practical jokes on the f cern. ing sites furnish the locale for tragedy. Not tragedy, April, but there is no agrE It was the most recent link in room. on any of them. perhaps, in the sense that world-wide war threats and unrest a chain of susp1c10us events He changed to his pajamas and 1 or natural catastrophes are tragic. Its origin seems to be that caused Frank to wrinkle his sat wearily down on· the side of the mists of antiquity. n But to the persons involved, the sense of tragedy is brow in thought as he peered into the bed: "I'll sit right here and pr.ession that the custon poignantly real. When a ball player passes his 35th year, the bathroom mirror and strop straighten this whole thing out something to do with the with a few exceptions, he becomes subject to the,occupational ped the ol,d straight edged razor when she comes up," he thought; vance of spring equinox p1 hazard of age at the time when men of other professions have that he always used for shaving. but even then his head nodded, over the rest. and he jerked it back, rubbing his not yet reached their peak years. Frank was night editor of the April fooling became cust eyes. And each year after that age it becomes increasingly Clarion Press; and when he had in France after the adopti< harder for the veteran diamond campaigner to answer the arrived home about an hour before What was the matter? The the reformed calendar by C -it must have been 2 a. m.-he room became hazy, and a dark exacting demands of a pennant-hungry ball club. Each year IX in 1564, making the nev had entered the house to hear his mist floated before his eyes. begin on January 1. · as he goes south he is forced to put his aching arms, legs, and wife and Ted laughing together He tried to stand up, but The conservatives of the baseball know-how on the line for his job against fiercely in the kitchen. his knees wouldn't move. In try objected to the chang ' determined kids from the colleges and sandlots. that short moment before he When he had slammed the door, were subject to mock gift fell back unconscious onto the If by dint of sheer physical effort, which takes its toll however, the laughter ceased, and calls by wags after the ne1 bed, he knew what had hap in sun-lamps, liniment, tape and fatigue�ridden muscles, he Ted h�d come hurriedly out of the endar was adopted. Today : pened. hangs on for another seasqn he is lucky: If he is not so kitchen, giving him only a strange, son fooled in France is ca Helen had given him a "mick fortunate, some kid with rubber arms and legs will get his brief glance and muttering some poisson d' avril, that is an ey." Sh e had put knock-out drops job and he faces the beginning of the long trip down from thing about having to get some fish. This may be due to th into that hot chocolate she had sleep after a hard evening tending that April fish are easily < whence he came; the previous operation in reverse, and herein been so eager for him to drink. bar. in April. lies the tragedy. Helen climbed the stairs softly, Ted was a bartender at the To,the majority of the big timers the lower salary ran ge peered into the bedroom with a Roland hotel, and when he got is secondary. They have been playing the game grim smile as she saw Frank lying of the minors off work at midnight, he of ten opened razor in her hand. sprawled out on ,the bed. Those because they love it and because they play it well. To know stopped in at the Kirby's for a moment she hesitated; the: drops Ted had got from the bar that they are no longer capable of staying in the big show few hands of gin rummy after membering her words to Te had certainly done their work receiving the accolades of the fans cuts deeply. Frank had arrived; but he ha.d bit her lower lip and move well. And it cuts even more deeply to realize that at best - never left so early or abruptly be arm deftly and surely, Ill She clicked off the light and fore. several smooth quick slashei they can hope for only a handful of years even in the minors, stepped across the hallway into Frank was still pondering the razor. and that unless tliey are among the favored few who connect the bathroom, opened the medicine over this question when his She stepped away from th with managerial or coaching positions, they are out of their cabinet, took out the long, sinister wife came through the kitchen holding the razor limply i1 beloved game for goop. ) looking razor and made her 'way door in her dressing gown hand, and glanced back to back into the bedroom. with a steaming cup in her The moon was shining at what she had done. hand. Editor White . through the window, casting It was a messy job, but sh "You must be tired, Frank," she a pale luminous glow on so ruined her husband's mm said. "Here, drink this cup of hot Frank's exposed throat. that he would have no choic chocolate I fixed for you." She leaned over the bed, the to shave it off. victim of unfair charge 1 She handed him the cup and PHILIP WHITE , editor of the Tuscola Journal, was re disappeared back into the kitchen. cently, and unfai40, rly, charged with criminal contempt of "Strange,'' he muttered to him court for writing ari editorial criticizing a court decision. self as he sipped the hot, slightly White's editorial appeared ort March 23, one week after bitter liquid, "Certainly strange." the decision, involving an ejectment suit, was handed down. He had first noticed something It was charged that Whit unlawfully, willfully and was wrong sevel·al months ago wrongly did attempt to influence, coerce and intimidate the when his wife started arguing with him over trifling items. court· and calculated to impede, embarrass and obstruct the She had first nagged him court ...and .to further bring the authority and dignity of about the mustache he had th'e court into disrepute in a case at law then and there pend- grown to, as he had said at ing in said court." , the time, give him a distin Even though a new trial was pending, editor White had guished appearance. every right to criticize the decision as he saw fit. If White Then she had stopped kissing wants to use his paper for voicing personal opinion, that is him goodby when he left for work entirely up to his discretion. in the evening. . H.e had noticed her and Ted It is a matter of good taste, if nothing else, but certainly whispering together behind his not a matter of criminal contempt. It should not be\taken as back several times when they an attempt to embarrass or defame the dignity of the court. thought he wasn't paying any at If the court was sure of standing on firm legal ground when tention. 1 making it s decision, then it need not have feared criticism. Last week she had suggested was discovered, however, that the U. S. supreme court that she take a short vacation by upholdsIt the right of a newspaper to criticize a decision, once herself in a few weeks; and, by is made, even though a new trial is pending. coincidence, Ted had remarked the same thing a few days before. it The charges were only reluctantly dismissed. Editor Helen hardly spoke to him un Whi te later apologized to the judge for the editorial. less prompted anymore. Short, curt phrases like those she had A wise decision ... uttered when handing him the chocolate made up the entirety of her conversation. His coming home this evening, to keep name of 'Old Main' the sudden, hurried departure of Ted, and his wife coming A WISE decision was made recently when an Eastern Alumni through the kitchen door in. a association, committee rejected a . proposal to rename dressing kown all seemed to point Old Main in honor of Livingston C. Lord and recommended to something, but he wouldn't let instead that the former president's name be applied to some himself believe what glared out as future building such as an auditorium. apparent. He finished the chocolate Old Main is a tradition in itself. It has been on the cam and called to his wife, "Ready pus longer than any person; it is on the campus at the present; to retire, darling?" it will still be on the campus in the future. "You go on up, Frank, I'll be '"You have to give him credit for never being If we are to assign an honor to Old Main which will' along later," she replied. late.. signify more than that of a pile of stone whose name can, He had climbed the stairs slow be changed at will, let us say, "The name 'O d Main' is yours; ly, still wondering, still thinking. keep it; it shall not be changed." By force of habit, he had enter Eastern State News ed the bathroom and prepared to shave. VOL. XXXV ... NO. 21 WEDNESDAY, APRIL Why not give ... He carefully trimmed the few straggling edges of his mustache Published weekly on Wednesday throughout the school year, and washed off the long bla.de of holidays, by the students of Eastern Illinois State College at ton, Illinois. Subscriptions, two dollars per year, in advance. point b asis the razor in hot water, folding it h onors on a together and placing it inside the Entered as e o Member little medicine cabinet when it had s c nd class EASTERN'S PRESENT system of awarding honors could be matter November 8, 1915, at more equitable. dried. the Post Office at Charles Coming out of the bath- ton, Illinois, under the Act It seems unfair that a student with ·three B's and an A of Maroh 3. 1879. room, he walked to the head does not-receive honors, while a student with the minimum of the stairs, preparing to of two A's, one B and a C does make the honor role. Both call to his wife; but what he PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER combinations average 2.25. heard sj;opped the words be- As the present system applies to awarding graduating fore they were uttered. BOB STERLING, HARRY READ ------�------=-··· KENNETH E. HESLER ------horrors, a student could theoretically have an average of Helen was talking on the phone - Asso BILL HURT ______S and was saying in a soft, resolute · 2.25, yet_ fail to receive honors mention. Another student, RAY A. WEBER ------··------Business voice, "Alright Ted, It won't be - with. the same 2.25 grade average might, however, have his ART SIBLEY __ ---___ ---___------______---- _ Advertising long now. Don't worry. We've name read, if he meets the requirement of A's in at least one- GEORGE PRATT ______Fea , gone this far, and I'm not going half of his courses for the four years. SHIRLEY FISHER ------So ' ' to back out now." REPORTERS: June England, Marcel Pacatte, Betty Frew, Marie Bell, Vera If students are to be cited for consistent, well-rounded Frank wanted to shout out, "Do Lowell Guffey, Harry Hillis, Lawrence Beabout, Bud Adams, Maurice Hough, scholarship, the present system does not completely fulfill what?" but he turned dazedly Elmer Lutz, Jack Rardin, and Darrell Mack. that end. around and headed for his bed- Francis W. Palmer, Adviser
\' I PAGE THREE rn band proves versatility Art faculty attends Science aca�·emy plans Kansas art display for representatives shown in old main ent concert,' says Gri'mm Chicago ·conference from 200 high schools TWENTY PAINTINGS from the SIX MEMBERS of Eastern's art State Federation of Art of Kan department are attending a TWO HUNDRED high schools sas are now on display in the art three day convention of the West have been invited to take part department. ern Arts association and National in the divisional meeting of the Portrait, still life, landscape, Art Education association at the Illinois Junior Academy of science realistic, and semi-abstract paint Palmer House in Chicago. on the campus of Eastern Satur ings are included in the display. Representing Eastern at the day, April 15. Many of the artists are well convention are Miss Mildred R.,. The meeting is planned to per known and have won ·prizes at Whiting, Miss Virginia Wheeler, mit high school students to exhi various art exhibits throughout Mr. Carl Shull, Mrs. Doris Bar bit science hobbies in competition the country. clay, Mr. Calvin Countryman, and with hundreds of fellow students. One of the most noted ,artists is Mr. Raymond E. Obermayer. Kenneth MilJer Adams, resident Junior Academy of science cer Art teachers from public schools artist, of the University of Mexi tificates will be presented to win- and colleges in approximately 20 co. Adams was the winner of the . ners of first, second, and third states of the Mississippi valley Corcoran Biennial prize and his place awards in several different piece Eastern State band, recently dis area are discussing "Bridging mural paintings are now on dis divisions. Winners of first awards Barriers Through Art Education" play in Washington, D. C. playing versatility by presenting an interesting are eligible to enter the state fair its as their main theme at the con Many subjects -are depicted in program of music of the symphonic nature. o.f the Junior Academy, to be held vention. this collection of paintings. A few aining at Rock Island May 5 and 6. Two of the major speakers were of them are : "Young Girl," a gra same band which, during the past year, has Arnold J. Hoffman of the East is the Stanley W. Hayter, outstanding phic porfrait, by Kenneth Miner football fans with their intricate marching ern State high school science staff, painter and print maker who Adams. "Second Street, Stillwat ed is chairman for the Eastern area basketball fans with their renditions of popu- spoke Monday, and Arne Randall, er," a meditative portrayal of a fair, and Miss lea Marks is in and first specialist in fine arts in the small town in a somber mood, by charge of local arrangements. U. S. Office of Education, who Alexander Tillotson. "Two Pears the park-type concerts ing the arrival of the day of judg addressed the convention yester Each high school science club and a Pitcher," by Robert 0. associates with bands, ment. day. may take a total of 16 exhibits to Hodgell, is a still life painting. Miss Whiting, who called the the district meeting. These may George· Westcott di- The somber and prayerful Other paintings include "Houses convention "the most important be in botany, zoology, general a "Dream Pantomine from Hansel in Pecos" by William Dickerson, meeting of the year," has organ biology, chemistry, physics, geo St. Elmo, "Ghost Town" by Sue of and Gretel" by Humperdink was ized a meeting of officers of the logy, photography, weather, news relieved by the humorous and gay Jean Covacevich and "News" by state art associations to discuss letter, radio notebook,- astronomy, "Comedian's Gallop" of Kabalev R. T. Aitchison. - relationships of state organiza aeronautics, biology special pro g with the stirring sky. These paintings will be on dis tions with the Western and Na ·ject, or junior high general sci play in the art department and the 1 Noon and Night in Vi The climax of the evening's pro tional Arts associations. ence. Exhibits are of both the corridor show cases of Old Main Suppe the band gram and the best performance by J Von Kappa Pi, national honorary art group and individual �ype. until April 15. the band occurred in their pre Its mood and character fraternity, held a luncheon at sentation of Safranek's suite "At the light and interest Marshall Fields yesterday. Chi lantis." Here, the band exhibited of chapter of Eastern and Alpha from "Henry VIII" its versatility in interpretation Gamma chapter of Kappa Pi at from the quiet "Nocturne • and Northern were responsible for the RAKE S Morning Hymn of Praise," to the laying the Strauss-like luncheon planning. of the Winds" waltz delightful and happy gavotte en H 0 Es .Hall, Director Westcott titled, ".!\. Court Function," to the I his audience to the enchanting love duet "The Prince 'Romeo and Juliet' and Aana" to the descriptive "De SPADING FO RKS scene by directing the to be shown Wednesday gh Colby's "Headlines,'' struction. of Atlantis." (bulk treated in G A R D E N S E E D S & pkg.) rhapsody The concert concluded with F'ILM OF "Romeo and Juliet" ·n jazz' manner. . Texidor's Spanish March, "Am will be shown at a meeting of tcott then called on his patito Roca." However, the audi the English club next Wednesday VIGO RO FERTILIZE R Mr. Earl Boyd, who ence was not satisfied and de evening.at 7:30 p. m. in room S216 e band in his own com- manded an encore, which Dr. of the science building. * Eastern State," a rous Westcott and his musicians ob atirring school march liged by playing Sousa's popular d played in the Harry march, "Stars and Stripes For le. This new school song ever." HAIR-CRAFT present ily replace the Particular mention must be BEAUTY SHOP Fromme) Hardware ille ry March" melody made of the student musicians Mary Chapman stir- e one of the most who so ably handled the solo Bertie Lanman PHONE 492 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE of any college campus. . parts occurring in the selections Phone Monroe brief intermission, the played. Honors are thus extended 408 613% ed to the stage and to Annette Tolly, clarinetist, tile dramatic "Universal Vance Kerchival, saxaphonist, " by Camille De N ardis. Martha Butler, flutist, Bill Sar stationed at various gent, French . horn player, Bob the auditorium high Climer, bassoonist, Arthur Ice e presentation by their nogle, bari.tone horn player, and trumpet calls proclaim- Gene Haney, cornetist.
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�ea trice Meadow Gold Two hours of solid Entertainment FOUR PAGE Gabbard to hold Welfare state now Coleman, students Music students give 'Heiress' tryouts in offering--forum to attend confo recital Thursday tomorrow night THAT THE United States is mov- DR. CHARLES H. Coleman, head ing toward a social welfare of the social science department, MUSIC RE'CITAL was given at TRY-OUTS for "The Heiress," state was the concensus of the and four students will attend the 4 :00 Thursday in the old audi spring - production of the Play social science 1forum, according to twelfth annual public affairs con torium. The following program forum spokesman. ers, will be held at 7 :30 p. m. to a ference at Principia college April was presented : 14 and 15. morrow on the Health Education The forum met Thursday night I. Concerto No. 2 in G Minor building stage. at the home of Dr. William G. Topic is "Government and the Seitz, 1. Allegro, Arthur Icenogle, All persons interested are invit Wood. General Welfare." Students at Violinist. ed to try out, said director E. In a general discussion, em tending are Edward L. Kohlman, II. Per la Gloria d' adoravi Glendon Gabbard. Scripts are a phasis was placed upon the fact Eugene C. Nunaber, Thomas H. Bononcini. Francis Pankey, Bass. vailable in the library. that a marked difference exists Woodyard, and Kenneth E. Hesler. III. Theme and Variations between the social welfare state "The Heiress,'' adapted from Speakers listed on the program Paganini-Lizst, Betty L. Ariaker, and socialism. the novel "Washington Square," are Dr. William Y. Elliott, Har Pianist. by Henry James, first opened on Forum concensus also declared , vard ; Dr. Arthur M. Schlesinger, IV. Elegie-Massenet, Carolyn Broadway a few seasons ago with that the social welfare state does Jr., Harvard; Senator Owen Brew Jo Sweeney, Soprano. Wendy Hiller and Basil Rathbone. not threaten free ·enterprise or ster of Maine; Senator Paul H. V. Sonata in D Major-Handel, constitute a threat to the two Cinema actress Olivia DeHavi Douglas of Illinois; Dr. Melchoir 1. Adagio, 2. Allegro, Jacqueline party system. land received the 1949 academy Paly, author of "Compulsory Med Cravener, Violinist. , Approximately 30 faculty mem award as the best actress of the ical Care and the Welfare State;" VI. Sonata quasi una Fantasia, MISS NIKOLAIDI as she a bers and students were present. year for her portrayal of "The and Michael Straight, editor of op . 27, 2-Beethoven, 1. Adagio ed when starring as Car " Tentative date for the next New Republic. Heiress." sostenuto, 2. Allegretto, 3. Presto the opera of the same name. forum meeting has been . set for ' "It has just been released, and The purpose of the conference agitato, Carolyn Haney, Pianist. Miss Nikolaidi will ap April 13 at Dr. Wood's residence. this will be the first stage pro is to stimulate interest in vital Miss Catherine Smith, music in Eastern Tuesday night as & Topic for discussion be duction of the play in the area,'' -Im current world problems. structor, supervised the recital. tion of the concert series. said Mr.· Gabbard. "United States Foreign Policy" Final try-outs for casting will with emphasis on loyalty tests. . probably be held the same time Monday. Normal prexy granted / leave of absence Geological field trip planned for April PRESIDE. � R. W. Fairchild, 22 Normal L..1iversity, has been THE STATE Geological survey granted an indefinite leave of ab is sponsoring a field trip for sence because of ill health. persons who wish to become ac Di·. Arthur Larsen, dean of ad quainted with the geologic history ministration, has been named act and mineral resources of the area ing president, according to Noble near Charleston. J. PUffer, chairman of the State Dr. Byron K. Barton, head of Teachers College board. , the geography department, said President Fairchild assumed the field trip will consist of a bus that position at Normal in 1933. trip to Shelbyville, Ill., where students may inspect such things MARCH CAME in like a lion and as the Shelbyville moraine, Loud went out like a lamb, but the en oil field and glacial deposits of ? lambs all wore wool coats. Illinois and Wisconsin ages. C,Alqei'I Mltte. \ Barton said the trip is sched uled for Saturday, April 22. How ever, plans for the tour will be Johnson's Barber Shop Cki�,'!f' ccwwe ! " carried through only if enough persons are interested. Anyone SOUTH END BASEMENT interested in geology may con Under Linder's Clothing Store tact the geography department Entrance South Stairway �' for reservations. Charleston, Glen Johnson, Prop. In all the trip is to cover ap proximately 125 miles.
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ever . • • that's your guarantee when the name is in· Artca'rved side the ring you buy. Made by America's largest and oldest ring maker, genuine rings Artcarved in- a coast-to-coast teat have been beloved by brides for Yes, Camels are SO MILD that of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels - 100 years. Registered and guar and only Camels-for 30 consecutive days, noted throat 1 Block North of College on anteed. specialists, making weekly examinations, reported 4th Street Hanfts Jewelry NOT ONE SINGLE PRAIRIE FARMS CASE Phone 256 West Side Square THROAT IRRITATION Your Assurance of Quality OF MILK due smoking CAMELS! and Satisfaction to Phone 2311 , PAGE FIVE her baseballers scheduled to ta�gle with Winona again today
Varsity club meets uad game rained out Saturd ay Oldest track record at Eastern in gymnasium today
skies and a dry field, the Panthers will THE VARSITY club of Eastern CLEAR dates back to 1929 season with Winona ;reacher here pn the Lincoln diamond will hold its weekly meeting e � p. m. The game is scheduled to be the second this afternoon in room 106 of the TO BREAK old records and establish new ones will be one atm 3 i g between the two teams. (Yesterday':::; of the many aims of Eastern's track and field men this ve eet n gymnasium of Eastern's Health played at the time of this writing.) ' Education building. year. Some of the present records set by Easternites date baseballnot been nemesis, incle- back almost 20 years and one is 21 years old. "' er, has been hampering Ted Ellis, Danville high jumper, has already broken one in this year. Two in Operation championship - record this year, that being the nine-year old high jump games scheduled for mark. Ellis bettered the old mark by one-quarter inch as he the were rained out and jumped in the North Central relays a few weeks ago. had ankle-deep mud to • Oldest6'l14" record held by Bernal Connett, who tossed the Monday. javelin 175'7" in 1929.'is of men to be cut was Neal Hudson is the only man to hold two records. He is onday night but the tops in the broad jump (1948) and is tied for the pole vault has excess numbers. - rles P. Lantz hopes to record (1947). squad down to less than Two records were set last year. Don Gratteau, who has metime the early part since transferred f:t;om Eastern, bettered the high hurdle k. time and Wilburn "Cash" Hanks did the same in the low hur ure positions now ap dles. at third base, left field, Mile, :35, Earl Anderson, Charleston-1938. the plate. 440, 51� .2, Walter Briggs, Charleston-1948. itson, last year's lead 100-yd. dash, 10.2, Charles Austin, Charleston-1936. with a .366 average, H. hurdles, 15.8, Don Gratteau, Wheaton-1949. have third all to himself. L. hurdles, 25.1, Wilburn Hanks, Crossville-1949. rson will probably con 880, 2 :02.7, Dick Spillers, Brazil, Ind.-1948. roam around unmolested d and Aaron Gray and 220, 22.4, Don Johnson, Charleston-1948. nder will share the ma- Two mile, 9 :48.5, Bob Amderson, Charleston-1938. 1 the catching chores. Relay, 3 :29.7, Briggs; Paul Roosevelt, Albion; Paul Ar- m will probably get a nold, Charleston; and Ernie 'Waren, Hume-1948. sigpment but at what Shot put, 47'11", Leroy LaRose, Dupo-1948. the big question. Virgil Pole vault, 12' John Lewis, Westville and Neal Hudson, 'ng to convert himself Olney-1947. · after playing CHARLES P. Lantz ielder COACH ond straight baseball champion High jump, 6'1", Lyle "Chink" Wilan, Paris-194l. d last year, and Crum will depend upon pitchers Ray ship. All four men have won let · Discus, 135'11", Joe Bressler, Potomac-1941. k and forth from short Del\!Ioulin, Kenny, Grubb and cat ters in baseball at Eastern and In the meantime, John chers Aaron Gray and Bob Alex DeM.oulin •was the team's "most Javelin, 175.'7'',Bernal Connett, Robinson-1929. Broad jump, 21'11 %", Neal Hudson, Olney-1948. is playing a lot of sec-' ander to help grab Eastern's sec- valuable" two years ago. also. \ Schonebaum has his in the switch to first Carl Roberts wants Eastern lnd ees nose out Olney 60-53 'on for himself. EASTERN DOWNED the stub scored 16 and 10 points respec noche is trying to grab Thrill Mother on her day May 14 born Olney Independents last outfielder's job for tively for Olney. Saturday in their season finale after playing a minimum The game was played at the 60 -53 on the Olney court. With your portrait ball last season. Two Don Glover was high point man Central grade school gymnasium. , Benoche was the lead for the Panthers with 22. John in Olney. As one Eastern player for the Panthers with a Wilson scored 16 points. Bob said "we couldn't run far enough e. Kowa and Bob Schmiilhausen between baskets." Lantz was not ready at RYAN'S STUDIO of this writing to release South Side Square 598 that might resemble a Phone lineup. Its a good bet, 1 that Kenny Grubb, Jules or Ray DeMoulin will chance to begin on the
II the competition for Last Call for Easter position, it looks like that the Panthers could with another team capa Take a tip and take a trip· hing another champion Eastern. To Our Store
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604 % Sixth St. G. B. DUDLEY, M. D. Office Phone 30
ET, METAL WORK. Res. Phones 770-403 Office Hours, 1:00 to 6:00 ALSO DO, 511 % J acksorr Street MOST APTLY C. E. DUNCAN M. D. , DR. CHARLES SELLETT ANO We extend an invita Y, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat .E> Moose lod ge Here 'tis by Marcel Pacatte Five tennis courts available 1 this yedr - fetes Eastern ONE -MORE item on intra-mural basketball. The team that boasted the most rabid fans throughout the season was FIVE LETTERMEN bolster EASTERN'S THINCLADS the Crackers. The Mesdames Crum, Richardson, Schonebaum, Coach Rex Darling's hopes for their 1950 track season team at din ner Bliss, Thread, Musselman, Lee, Adams, and Martin turned a successful tennis season. dual meet against Was out for every game including the final against the Cowboys. Tennis courts on the campus university of St. Louis tom t CHARLESTON MOOSE lodge * * * * will improve prac ice conditions. afternoon on Lincoln field. Last year's racketmen traveled to all the events will sport honored Eastern's 1949-50 state One young admirer of Ray DeMoulin's at Altamont champion basketball team and the Mattoon for practice sessions. comers since only seven · couldn't understand how he could play with two glass eyes. are Moose athletic teams jointly at Five courts are now available season's letterwinners hope somebody told him they were just Ray's contact Although hampered somI a banquet Thursday night at the I south of the library. lenses. Steve Morgan, only senior on by bad weather since WQl Moose home. • * * * * the squad, will prob ably hold down began they have rounded Coach William A. Healey told Another new student with an athletic background is Ray the number one position. Other good enough shape to members and guests that he held Snyder, 230 pound tackle who formerly played junior varsity lettermen are juniors Bob Stuckey praise of Coach Maynard the "greatest admiration for his and Gaydon Brandt, both in their O'Brien. team in the Concordia game," be football at the University of Michigan before doing a stretch third year of comp�tition. Sopho Washington trounced cause the regulars took over the in the Navy. * * * * mores Dwain Russell and Al Bar at St. Louis last year so game and won it in a fast finish tels round out the lettermen. will be- looking for a reve after an off-stride reserve team Dave Smith inaugurated his coaching career with a sub Eastern's schedule is not com come tomorrow afternoon had handed the tussle to the var stantial victory when his team defeated Altamont last week. plete, but will prob ably include sity with a ten-point deficit. What's he going to do when his material runs out ? eight matches, plus the IIAC play NOTICE : THIS publicati ' * * * * Healey also spoke briefly on the offs in May. not be responsible for Eastern-River Falls game in the The term ''.hot corner" may well be applied to second base The playoffs will be held at fare of any person who en op ening round of the N AIB tour . as far as Dr. Charles Lantz, Eastern's baseball coach is con Normal the same day as the IIAC Eastern athletic office nament at Kansas City, remarking track meet. "April Showers." that they faced the choice of stop cerned. There are no le.ss than nine men working for a start ping center Nate DeLong from - ing role at that position. It was vacated by the graduation getting the ball or stopping him of Leon Slovikoski. from scoring when he got it. The Panthers chose the latter Home of course and Healey said he believed Local independ ents top Altamont 78-57 they might have succeeded had DUALITY not Don Glover picked up three SIGMA TAU Gamma's intra- Smith to hold the score down, thP quick fouls on the assignment. mural basketball team swamped Sig Tau's began shooting long CLEANIN Coach Healey added that he thou the Altamont Independents with shots. But after Ray DeMoulin, ght the team "might have gone John Wilson, Don Glover, Jim ease last Wednesday 78-57 in the all the way" had they got past the Johnson, and Tom Katsimpalis \ill Altamont gym. Wisconsin team. sank 20-30 foot shots they went back to their old game and were BIGGS In generalizing the season, Hea The first team built up a 15-0 ahead 61-29 at the end of the third ley spoke of it as both "enjoyable score in the first six minutes and quarter. CLEANER and rough." Rough, because of left the game with a 17-2 lead. pressure on the team to hang up a Enjoying as much success as the ' Paul Shumacher topped Alta good record, and because there starting five the second team built mont with 12 points. John Wilson Ph. were no easy games. Every ·team the lead to 25-5 with nine minutes scored 22, Katsimpalis. 18, John 456 was "keyed-up and gunning" for left in, the first half. son 12, DeMoulin 10, and Glover the Panthers. With orders from Coach Dave six. Ray DeMoulin, only graduat inc; first-stringer, spoke briefly, declaring that pressure to make an even better record next year HO'T DOG! Gall 1500 for your than , he 21-5 of this year would t be a factor to fight. HOT CONEY ISLAND SANDWICH dolph D. Anfinson, dean BREADS - - PASTRIES Dr. Ru .,RO LLS of men, was toastmaster. Thomas Pickett, Moose se cretary and I 5 c Eastern student, gave the wel coming address. Entertainment GREEN'S IDEAL BAKERY supplied by the Les Fielding was NORTH SIDE SQUARE trio of California. HOME MADE ICE CREAM IT MUST be tough on some major 608 Sixth Street Charleston, Illinois leaguers in July or August, hav ing to work four hours a day in the hot sun for a couple hundred dollars. Home of . Foot Long Hot Dogs SALADS - PASTRIES - BURGER BASKE Bell's Laundermat We will Special Order your music for SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Washing - Drying - Starch Phone 128 10th & Lincoln Recital, Instrumental and Vocal. REECE BELL, Prop. 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PAGE SEVEN Arcadia clubs plans expansion of activities Debaters score top , honors in tourney EASTERN'S ARCADIA club, n, . Richard Fiscus, founded to lower the barriers FOOTE, Norma Metter, Paul Koester, and Richard Louise Biedenbach and Miss Don Graham, Bill which confront rural youth upon JAHALAiggins, captured top Fbote, teaming together for their Scruggs, John entrance into college, is planning � honors in· the Pi Kappa Delta joint first and only time lost a final and Ray Coffenberry, a barn dance in the near future. provmce speech tournament held Thursday, ·Friday, and Sat championship debate to the Au re, Nancy Inyart, Under the guidance of Mr. urday at Illinois State Normal university. gustana team by a three-two deci Sue Neimeyer. Thomas Phillips, of the education Participating in the tournament were colleges from sion of five judges. The Eastern d Sports (vote for department, this club is planning four states ; Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Miss26 ouri . girls, after winning eight of 11 Railsback, ·Harold for an expansion of activities to Pi Kappa Delta, a national hon- debates, receiv.ed · second place hara Severns, Mar- further promote the purposes of orary forensic fraternity, sponsors Miss Metter ranked third medals. Mona Cr9ss, Dorothy the organization. province and national tournaments among 16 contestants in the Bill Hammond, Mar This year's elected officers of In the Illinois Intercollegiate in alternate years. poetry reading contest, an Gus Abney, Jules De the Arcadia club are as follow s: Debate league tournament, Miss Mill_s Metter and Miss Foote, innovation in the Pi Kappa Gray. Gene Hanson, president; Phyllis Metter and Miss Foote won five finishing 'their second and last Delta tournament. Olson, vice-president; Audrey of six debates while the Augus and Forensics (vote year as a debate team (Miss Foote Tapp, secretary; Leona Ulm, Koester and Riggins, teaming tana team won all six of their de ise Biedenbach, Don will graduate in June), received treasurer. Any students who are together in debate, received the cisions. The Eastern girls never Pat Sherman, Les the highest possible award in de intere ted in joining the activities top -tournament award by virtue theless came home with ::i S\;cond cy Sharpe, Marilyn bate b virtue of winning four of · of the club should contact any of of winning four of five decisions. place trophy. ry Frances Horn five decisiy' ons. Their record for ' the above officers or Mr. Phillips. Their record for the season is 15 Jean Snyder, Bob the se;otson is 26 "wins" and five Another Eastern debate wins and six losses. Stuckey. '( losse s "-an all-time team record team has had an outstanding record for the season. Miss ent (vote for four) : James Kehias, Norma Schmal for Eastern. Last year Miss Foote Miss Foote and Miss Metter de Biedenbach and Anna Bruce Dona Horton, Larry hausen, Carolyn Haney, Louise and Miss Metter won 29 debates feated an Augustana college de won 13 debates and lost eight. ary Pitcher, Barbara "\Villett, Carolyn Waterson, Gene and lost 12. bate team which had previously Gresham, Bill Brewer, Iris Rhine won two tournaments and made James Rue and Hans Olsen be- lyn Gaertner, Vee In the individual events at N ox hart, Dorothy Przysiecki. Inde Eastern content with second place came team mates in the season Bell, Paul Arnold, mal Miss Foote received the top the in each of them. · and won half of their debates in ck, Howard Seigel. pendent representatives to award in oratory with her original Student Council: Don Snyder, The occasions were the North the State tournament. and hospitalization oration, "The Greatest Peril." She (write in six). west Debate tournament at the ur) : Annette Tolly had previously won first honors · Five of the Eastern debaters College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, , Doris Downs, Fred with this oration at the Bradley live in Charleston : Miss Foote, Curtis, Barbara FOR THOSE last minute Easter university tournament, November March 2-4, and the Illinois Inter Miss Metter, Miss Bruce, Riggins, collegiate Debat leanor Sherwood, Jim bonnets and other clothing ac 18- 19, and at the Illinois State e league tourna and Olsen. Miss Biedenbach comes ment at Augustana, March 24-25. herei:. cessories, check the ads in the Normal university tournament, from New Baden; Koester from Eastern State News. January 13- 14. In the Northwest tournament, Palestine; and Rue from Casey. vities (vote for four) : , William Snyder, Mietlie, Adrian Ernst, 'th, Glen Shauberger, 'ne, Ruth Bingman, 'n, Shirley Neibch. ' s '(vote for four) : land, Jane Baker, �IJt [O] vis, Pamela Ames, Bud r1 b Wheeler, Nancy THURS.-FRI.-SAT. hirley F'isher, Libby THURS.-FRI. Adm : 16c & 35c Adm : 16c & 50c Rardin, Bob Alter, DOUBLE FEATURE p L u s SAT. ONLY Adm : 16c & 35c I! BAR IT WILL BE A HAPPY. EASTER I I I FIRST. SHOWING WHEN YOU SEE OF SUN.-MON. APRIL 9-10 "BING 'S BIGGEST HIT IN YEARS" from 2 :00 Shows Continuous Sun. SUN.- thru WED. APRIL 9-12 THE BIGGEST PARADE Shows Sun. p.t 2 :00-4 :00-6 :30-9 :00 OF LAUGHS. of World War II! The best movie ever inade! Its heart-warm ing � Ma rk Hellinger is story set grand and to six glorious tunes ! CORINNE COLLEEN WILLIAM CALVET • TOWNSEND • DEMAREST checked car safety TUES.-WED. APRIL 11-12 car guaranteed A-1 • Produced ond Directed by FIANJI:: CAPRA mA R. ./) Screenplay by Robert Rhkin Addilionol • "Sunshine Coke" Dialogue by Melville Shavelson and Jock RTHUR "Svre Thin " Rose aau:d on a S ry by Mork Hellinger g • to ""Somewhere on New Songs: lyriu by Johnny Burke • Music Anywhere Rood" Sales by Jomes Von Heusen "The Horse Told Me" "Whiffenpool Song" - Plus - "Comptown Races" PHOl�E 666 Cartoon-News-March of Ti;-;7 PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, Ap · Sigma Pi initiates Delta Sigs initiate 15 members Sunddy 17 at ceremonies Barton, geography Socials • • • FIFTEEN NEW members were Saturday morning attempt Stamp le accepted into Beta Gamma Engagement Delta Sigs obserye SEVENTEEN WOMEN were chapter of Sigma Pi social frater MISS MARGARET Jackson, sop- formally initiated into Delta at Indiana univers seventh anniversary nity at formal initiation ceremon homore elementary major from Sigma Epsilon social sorority last ies Sunday afternoon in the dance DR. BYRON K. Barton, Mattoon was engaged to Kenneth with formal banquet Saturday morning in a candlelight studio. geography departmet J. Frederick, Champaign, last ceremony at the dance studio. ALPHA NU chapter of Delta Sig- Those initiated were Ewell B. three geography majors March 6. The new members had entered ma Epsilon social sorority ob Winnett, Greenup ; Dorris Wink attended one of a seri Mr. Frederick is employed by pledgeship, Sunday, January 22. served the seventh anniversary of ler, Indianola; Richard Wilkiit, lectures given by L. Dud! the University of Illinois Veteri Dorothy LaMasters was pledge its installation on the campus of Oblong ; John Snyder, Flora ; renowned geographer an nary college. Eastern at a formal banquet Sat president and Juanita Rhodes, sec tor at the University of No announcement has been Clarence Stevenson, Lawrence retary of the class. urday night, April 1, at Hotel U. The lectures, given fo of wedding plans. ville ; Kenneth Sharrett, Bridge made F'ollowing the ceremony, the S. Grant in Mattoon. More than port; Keith Seolas, Robinson ; secutive Mondays, are h sorority held its initiation and seventy persons attended. Keith Phillips, Olney ; Don Myers, diana university, Bloomi seventh anniversary banquet Sat Tri-Sigma initiates A bouquet of cream tea ro�es, Lawrenceville; Eugene Kruger, diana. urday night at the Hotel U. S. the sorority's flower, formed the Stewardsorf; , Those accompanying Grant in Mattoon. 22 at ceremonies centerpiece of the speaker's table. Tom Kirkwood, Lawrenceville ; ton were George McDe Thursday night The programs were carried out Harold Harrell, Altamont ; Stan Sunday morning the entire sor Weber, and Wallace Be in the sorority's colors of cream ley Cornelison, Paxton ; Donald ority attended ceremonies at the TWENTY-TWO pledges were and green. Bragg, Sullivan ; and Ralph Beals, Methodist church. formally initiated into the Al Mrs. Dorcas Herrin presided Stewardson. G.11' 1 s takmgI.> the oath were Nan- Census bureau Cl pha Psi chapter of Sigma Sigma over the program and introduced cy Ann Baird, Sarah Jane Barth to social sorority Thursday night in college enrollmen Miss Bai:bara Heise, chapter vice Botany department olomew, Beverly Jean English a candle light ceremony in the president, who paid tribute to the Hunt, Nancy Lee Gray, Velora with c ity popula dance studio. forms new club io girls responsible for the estab Alvis Hagemeier, Barbara Ellen _ t At a buffet luncheon following. lishment of the local chapter. Hargis, Barbara June Hathaway, COLLEGE TOWNS will the initiation, Pat Major, element 'yes'-Botany club Miss Lou Humes, president, Mary Lynn Jackson, Dorothy Ann jump in population ary major from La Grange, was EASTERN ILLINOIS botany club La Masters. . census is made. named the outstanding pledge of gave fue welcome, and Miss Doto was the name selected for the The census bureau ha the year. thy LaMasters responded on be Shirley Jean Neibchs, Vee Ruth club Thursday night by its mem to count college and Those initiated are as follows : half of the hew initiates. Mrs. E. Nelson, Juanita Rhodes, Iris Lu bers. cile Rinehart, Eleanor Ann Sch enrollments along with Nancy Hampton, Evanston; Pat L. Stover, a patroness, addressed At the regular scheduled meet wartz, Betty Ann Sereno, Eleanor population. Even thoug Major, La Grange ; B arbara Hag the group. , Miss Mary June Bland ing presided over by Chairman Ross Sherwood and Barbara Ann ' dent is only a tempo gard, Indianapolis; Betsy Van spoke for the alumnae. Chester A. Leathers, the botany Yonker. dent, his place is filled Lear, Robinson; Louise Willett, Alumnae present were the Mes club members selected EIBC as other freshman when Vandalia ; Melba Strange, Char dames Rosemary Patchett Wil the official name for the club uates, it was reasoned. leston ; liams, Joan King Kennard, Betty following a movie concerning the room 202 of the Science building. Champaign-Urbana, Shirley Strine, Mattoon; Mari Heise Reat, Marge Ingram Grif growth and development of flow Members of the club will bring stance, will double its 19 lyn Monroe, Mattoon; Betty El fin, June Bubeck Giffin, and the ers. flowers and part of the evening figure, including the a liott, Mattoon, Ca olyn Gaertner, Misses Sarah Berninger and Vera The next scheduled meeting of will be spent identifying the speci ma! population growth Charleston; Marilyn� Heth, Alta · Mayer. the club -will be held April 20 in mens: university's postwar in mont; Margaret Yakey, Shelby ville ; Rita Pifer, Danville. Sylvia Michlig, Manlius; Neoma Home ec department Johnson; West Salem; Norma plans style show - Thomas, Benson; Marilyn Macy, Newman; Ann Wannamaugher, THE HOME economics depart- Effingham ; Marian Schee, Car ment is putting on a style show mi; Mary Weirauch, Carmi ; Karen Thursday, April 13 at 2:00 p. m. Moore, Charleston, and Pat Pond, in the general assembly for high Tuscola. school day. Anyone interested is invited to Greathouse infant fails participate. to survive birth March 27 . A BABY born to Mr. and Mrs. EASTER LILIES Leroy Greatho se in the Char CORSAGES leston hospital March 27 failed to survive birth. LAWYER'S Mrs. Greathouse, formerly Mar garet Hilbert, attended Eastern Flower Shop last year. Leroy is a junior. The 11th & Lincoln Phone 1907 couple reside in Trailerville. DENNIS MORGAN Famous Wisconsin Alumnus, says: There 1s still time to .have your Portrait made for "Chesterfield satisfiesbecause it's my MOTHER MILDER. It's cigarette." Mother's Day May 14, 1950 rg�CO-ST-m�ARRING IN DON MacALLISTER PHOTOGRAPHER STRANGERS II A WA"PRNERERFtCT BR OS. PRODUCTION ·THE CAMERA SHOP PHONE 2305 F-ine Food • • • STUDE NTS SAVE MONEY EAT-IT-THE-OWL ' COMPLETE LU N CHEON 49c ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS FILLETS FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP I YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME HESTER Fl ElD OWL WALGREEN AGENCY Drugs-Fine Food-Cosmetics SIDE SQUARE \::HARLESTON EA'"'T