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Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1952 Eastern Illinois University

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Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1952 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 1952 11-19-1952 Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1952 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1952_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1952" (1952). November. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1952_nov/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1952 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. e Mikado' coming Eastern State News erican Savoyards to perform "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid" VOL. XXXVIII ... NO. 9 WED., NOV. 19, 1952 EISC, CHARLESTON, ILL. ealth Ed building Tuesday IKADO," Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, will be presented the American Savoyards at 8 p.m. November 25, in the 67 students vie for class off ices Thurs. Education building. Charles L. Wagner, producer of last year's "La Traviata," brings lo Eastern a group of professional actors and musi­ Election to be held 1n Old Main; present "The Mikado." Concert to feature American Savoyards were in 1939 by Dorothy Raed­ Wagner added to Mis's Raedler 's Urbana vocalist polls open at 8 a.m., close 4 p·m· present director, under the troupe a full orchestra and a of the Masque and Lyre large chorus, under the name of MISS DOROTHY Clark, Univer- SIXTY-SEVEN students will be competing for class offices in an all­ Opera company. It was ori­ sity of Illinois voice faculty The American Savoyards Inc. school election tomorrow according to Chuck Younger, chair­ an amateur group, pro­ member, will be guest soloist for Settings and costumes for rthe man of the election committee of Student Association. an average of two Gilbert 1952-53 tour of the American the Eastern Illinois symphony Offices to be filled are the presidency, vice presidency and ivan operas a year. Savoyards are completely new. orchestra concert at 4 p.m. Sun­ secretary-treasurership of all four classes. War II postponed plans "The Mikado" is set in Japan day in the Health Education build­ tinuance of the group, but and tells the story of Yum-Yum, ing. The election will be conducted according to the rules published 'on was resumed after the a little Japanese girl, and her ad­ Miss Clark will sing "Song for in the October 1, edition of the with the the group soon became v,entures. Such names as Sally a Young Child" composed by Dr. News exception of arti- the three foremost ama­ Knapp, Kelly Danford, Ronald Robert A. Warner, director of the cles IV, XII, and XIII which have bert and Sullivan com­ Bush and Mary Ellen Thompson orchestra. She will also sing Lulla­ contra Ito been discarded by rthe election committee. in New York. will appear in the operetta. by from "The Consul" by Menotti, a complete reorganiza­ Critics have r'eviewed the the Lament from "Dido and Aen­ The list of offices and candi­ the company took place. American Savoyards favor­ eas" by Purcell. dates for those offices is as fol­ 'onal singers were engag­ ably in New York newspap­ The orchestra will present the lows: the company and it was ers. Brooks Atkinson, of the following program: Senior class president !aimed "one of the best Roger Dettro, Jim Lynch, Don New York Times, calls the Symphony No. in B major by and Sullivan companies" 5 Myers, Clyde Nealy, Tom North­ Savoyard's performance "one Schubert. York. of the most delightful enter­ en ·and Norman Patberg. Procession of the Grail from er, who for some time tainments the town affords.'' Vice president Parsifal by Wagner. Ileen prominent in the Students will be admitted to Dave Cohrs, Jean Edwards, of Grand Opera, became "The Mikado" by presenting their Penelope by Cimarosa. Paul Foreman, Richard Hudnut, ted in the group and "rec" tickets at the door. Gen­ The orchestra is composed of Slyve Michlig, Charles Oxley, El­ arrangements for Miss eral admission tickets w.ill be college students, faculty, and mer Schull, Nadine Sperandio and r and her group to $2.25 and $1.25. Reserve seat townspeople from Charleston, Bob Warren. the nation with "The ,tickets will cost an additional 25 Mattoon, Windsor, Arcola, and the Secretary-treasurer "Patience.'' cents to the stated prices. surrounding eastern Illinois area. Marie Cerven, Nancy Hamprton, Helen Vacketta and Carol Wolven. Junior class president Debaters to enter Jerry Griffith, Bruce McKay, Nelson (Moon) McMullen, Tom Bradley contest Timmis and Lee Viehweg. CONTRALTO, MISS Dorothy EASTERN DEBATERS will ·en­ Vice president Clark is to be the guest vocal­ Joanne Courtright, John Ham­ ter the sixth annual Bradley ist at the Eastern Symphony or­ ilton, Sue Morrison, Lucy Much­ university debate tournament, at chestra concert Sunday. more, Tom Nealy, Tom Schreck, Peoria ne;.ct Friday and Saturday. Miss Clark is a member of Marshall Slingerland, Joe Sum­ merville and Richard Walker Each representative will be en­ the music faculty of the Univer­ . tered in debate and one other sity of Illinois. Secretary-treasurer event. Two teams will take the af­ Joyce Reynolds, Mary Alice firmative of the resolution con­ She has appeared in "Mes­ Rigg, Kay Staub and Carolyn cerning a compulsory fair em­ siah" productions throughout Wilson. ployment practices law. These the state. Sophomore class president teams are Lucy Burris and Dale Gary Fowier, Arnold Franke, Level, and Leo Ruley and John Ken Ludwig, Winifred Poole, Ken Luallen. Bruce Piett and Dana Westall and .John Witherspoon. Johnson, and Joe O'Dell and John Notice Vice president Dowling will form the two nega­ Jeff Crewe, Del Gericke, Norma tive teams. ALL MEN scheduled to take Gibson, Bill Kent, Royce Marbie, In the other events, Dowling, the Selective Service Col­ Elaine Myers, Bill Reid, Jean Burris, Level and Piett will par­ lege Qualification test on De­ Stuckey and Vicky Waller. ticipate in discussions of the ques­ cember 4, are requested to Secretary-treasurer tion, "How can we most effective­ leave their names wi,th Miss Rosemary Devore, Marilyn ly combat the threat of Commun­ Madden in Dean Hener's of­ Harris, Marjorie Myers and Don­ ism?" Dana Johnson will enter fice as soon as possible. n.a Richards. the radio newscasting event. Joe This date conflicts with ex­ Freshman class president O'Dell will participate in after­ aminations and the necessary Henry Carter, Paul Halsey, SAVOY R S, pr::ifessional troupe, will present th.3 N A D dinner sipeaking. Ruley and Lual­ arrangements for changes will 1Kendall Thompson, Bob Thrash rt and Sullivan operetta "The Mikado" at 8 p.m. Tuesday len will compete in folktale tell­ have to be made. and John Ulz. Health Ed. building. Pictured are three members of the cast. ing. Vice president Bill Meyer, Bill Parmenti�r, Joe Reano, Pat Walker and Barbara Whitson. ng quartet Secretary-treasurer Mary Lou Bally, Kay Curry, Bloodmobile to visit Eastern Nov. 25-26 Carolyn Garwood, Carolyn Lov­ ive concert ing, Helen Owns and Judy Tuttle. p.m. today Students asked to sign pledges; Training school Eastern students 0 F Alabama Quartet will present a minors need consent of parents aids clothing drive model garments of chamber music at 8 ELEMENTARY laboratory school A FASHION show entitled, y in the auditorium of PLE DGE CARDS, for students under 21 wishing to donate blood during the two-day Bloodmobile visit, are now available pupils are taking part in a "Fashion for Autumn Scenery," state-wide Children's CoLthing was pr,esented Friday evening by "ng quartet was founded beneath the clock in Old Main and at the Dean of Women's office. by Ottokar Cadek, present Crusade to collect serviceable Miss Olive Berry of the Simpli­ of the qua11tet. The na­ Jim Brubeck, student chairman of the college drive, said that used clothing, which will be dis­ city Patter Company. This show, known violinist will bring all students interested in donating blood should pick up the pledge tributed by Save-The-Children sponsored by the home economics Emily Searcy, second cards at one of the two appointe�places. Brubeck added tha't the Federation in its program of as­ department and the home bureau, Kargaret Christy, cellist, cards must be signed by the par- sistance to children in isolated included a variety of clothes which Barrett, viola. ents oi: guardian of the student Free transportation will be pro­ rural areas of the United States, ranged from men's sport shirts conduct a clinic before the donation will be per­ on Southwestern Indian Reserva­ to house dresses and wedding \ip will vided fo1· anyone wishing to do- • liege music students and mitted. nate blood. tions, in Western Europe, in the gowns. high schools that. Quota for 1the November 25, Far East and in Lebanon. The outfits which had been giv­ ng The Bloodmobile will be The clinic will and 26, visit of the Bloodmobile en the names of familiar autumn invited. Illinois' goal in this drive open from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on scenes presented a concise pict­ p.m. is 350 pints. Pledges must num­ at 2 Tuesday, November 25. Hours is 500,000 pounds. Last year 'ns from Berodin, Beeth­ ber 450 for the quota to be ob­ ure of all fall and winter fashions. for Wednesday, November 26, more clothing was collected in Debussy1 will appear on tained, as some of the donors Several new fibers and fabrics will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Illinois than in any other m given by the· String will be rejected. were shown in the show.
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