Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1952

11-19-1952 Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1952 Eastern Illinois University

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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. Purpose of rthe blood donations state except New York. Donors must be between Models, who were chosen to is to supply the Charleston hos­ If you have clothing to contri­ gram, sponsored by the the ages of 18 and 60. They model different sizes and s,tyles, pital with free blood and to give bute, call 914 and a child from ent board, is an extra must weigh at least 110 consisted of college students and a portion of the donations to the the school will call for your bun­ Jar series of four given pounds. local residents. College students dle. throughout the year. Persons not registered by pledge Red Cross blood bank in St. Louis. who were chosen as models were The donations to rthe Red Cross t, students will be re­ cards will be permitted to donate· This drive ends November 24. Patty Slater, Mary Ann Achman, blood bank will be used in pay to gain admission to if they fulfill the requirements. Dr. Arthur U. Edwards, prin­ Orpha Bower, LaReta Clark, Pat Potential donors are urged to reg­ Korea. cipal of the laboratory school says, Gill, Earlene Petty, Lois Blur;ton, studelllts will be admit­ i&ter, as the 1time required by re­ Last year the college supplied "The pupils in the Laboratory. Anna Jane Sparks, Shirley Stiff, enting their "rec" tick­ gistered donors to go through the 40 per cent of the Charleston area School will do their share in meet­ Phyllis Hardy, Martha Wylie, and cents at the box office. process will be shorter. quota .. ing the state quota." Dorothy Van Dyke. PAGE TWO Wednesday, November 1

Thinking Corner ... Editorials • • • Columnist lauds spry 'old-tim 'News' replies cites H. Hoover and Barkley to critics of Homecoming parade editorial by Virginia Carwell AGE, I have heard it said, is a creeping sort of thing that IN THE October issue, the News ran an editor- since the editorial appeared, and all offered fur­ 29, up with everyone someday. Be you student, movie st ial concerning the Homecoming celebration ther suggestions as to improving the pa rade. chanic, housewife or President of the United States, age is ri about one-half of which was devoted to the The 'News' interprets these facts as hind you. parade. The editorial criticized several phases of proof that not only the student body, Age can be met in several ways. Some people at 80 the celebration and suggested that the greased but also the faculty and administration full of interests and fresh ideas that they should never pole and guarding of the bonfire be discontinued. be want changes in the way the parade is old. Some people at 50 are already It also pointed out several aspects of the parade conducted. dead but just haven't fallen over which we felt could be improved upon. yet. Let us also reaffirm our previous statement Sad as it may S'eem, some peo­ The News has since been under attack from that these comments are not made with the in­ ple never have enough interest certain quarters as a result of this editorial, and by Floyd A. Miller tent of embarrassing those persons who had in anything to be alive-their in view of recent developments feels called upon STEADY DATING is i charge of the parade this year. The News has homes are poor and ugly, their to reaffirm it's stand on the topic. jobs are monotonous, their friends sat in on e11ough Homecoming committee meet­ In spite of the criticism which has are dull. These people, who will Their . variety comes ings to know the adverse circumctances under reached us directly and by way of the be old ,at 25, seldom try to make fact tha1t they can argue which they work. Very few if any cumulative grapevine, the fact remains that no one 1their lives interesting, or to find and make up the next. records are kept from year to year for chairmen some outside hobby that will be has yet proved a single statement in the However, for the benefil to go by. Most of the plans are the result of interesting. editorial to be inaccurate. The first com­ frosh men, I submit the guess work or of trying to remember how it was They just mope and age comes methods of operating on mandment of the 'News' appears on done last year. galloping up. ern campus. page one right below the nameplate. Thank goodness it is not so While not purposely trying to step Telephone-typoon - It has been operating on this principle with all our population! on anyone's toes, we also feel that the number you can and talk since long before the present staff took Thirty-nine year old Richard tim's (woman) ear off. only way we can hope to have a bet· Nixon will have to do some the reins. We do not think it is time for you to end the conve ter parade in the future isl by openly stepping to keep pace with a change. just hang up on you. Don criticising the shortcomings of the 1952 his 72 year old predecessor, Since most of the criticism was directed at bother you since there procession, and by offering suggestions Alben Barkley. His friends that part of the editorial dealing with the parade other numbers in the for improvement. and enemies >alike will have we are obligated to comment further. Students to admit he has lots of spirit, Little Campus-casano Realizing the need for this type of action, a who have attended Homecomings at Eastern for and a way of reviving dulled on a bar stool waiting i the last four years seem to be in agreement that form has been made available to all student and spirits around him. tim (it, a female) to this year's parade was the least impressive of any faculty Homecoming committee chai rmen with Between barbs thrown at his old Crowd into a booth as enemies, the Republicans, Barkley victim) removes her coat they had viewed. At the same time, organizations a request that they list on it the duties they as­ last summer invited an audience conv,ersation. Buy her report that they spent more money for floats sumed during Homecoming and any criticism they to visit him on his lOOth birthday. (small) and watch yo this year than in any previous year. have of the way Homecoming was conducted. "I'm going to be ment closely. A smooth Fo This informa1ion is to be turned in at the Office r the benefit of those who think the News there," he added. 'Nill always take the · is the only one holding these opinions ...the of the Dean of Women and will be made available If she refuses, walk Herbert Hoover to the Homecoming planners. fron of the Little Inter Fraternity Council, which represents about 1953 at 79 is hardly so t make a phone call. ( 200 Eastern students, spent 60 minutes in their The News urges all students who have sug­ optimistic. But he wrong number will do.) last meeting discussing the parade and presented gestions as to how to improve Homecoming, to too, is one of the uphold your reputation. a long list of suggestions as to how it could be type their suggestions and deposit them in Dean g r e a t Americans Car-cruiser-Must improved. News staff memb�rs have been ap­ Lawson's office. In this way next year's Home­ who has not let him­ Cadillac to offer 1 rides proached by two members of the administration, coming planners will have the benefit of this self become a cap­ writers and your fe one faculty member, and a number of students year's experience to go by. tive of ,ag·e - his (why friends ?). If the work for the gov- · ernment after his 70th birthday fuses-run her (it, the is proof enough of that. down. This will mean 1 Campus 'big dog' The United States has no mono­ to wash your Carlill poly on political personalities should be well worth · whose years number 70 plus. Bri- venge. writes letter to editor evaluating com petitors tain's Winston Churchill at 79, Organization-operaitor with his cigar and tophat, is still up on your victims · Dear editor: members of the Senate got up and This, in my opm10n, will defeat ( bouncing around England as good profs) by getting on I am the owner of one great big walked out of the meeting. I the purpose of one of the new as ever. And what of Iran's Mos- committees with them. gripe. Before I gripe though, I would never have known if I had­ Constitution's ideas. sedegh ? do all the work if they n't seen him. I have a c ld and my want to thank you for that pretty o The one where it infers that too Politics, of course, have no roam with you. Of c nose is not working so well. picture that you had of my wife many big dogs are elected to im­ monopoly either. Take the times (it, the victim) and family in your Homecoming After that some minor pieces portant positions in the school Barrymores for instance. Al- from the committees t.o edition. The story did not do me of legislation were passed upon government and not enough of the though both Lionel and the work for you. justice, but thanks just the same. and the big question of the meet­ people who would really get in Ethel might be termed old in Hall-hustlers W ing came to the floor. Should - My gripe is about the newly there and dig, the way I dig for years, certainly neither could dark corners for a members of the Student Associa­ a bone that I bury. organized Student Association. I be called old in spirit! pass by. Make sure· tion allowed to hold other of­ happened by the kennel where be Another thing that really dis­ And the supreme example of dark for her (it, the fices? they hold their meetings the other appoints me is that the Student all, I suppose is 93 year old to see who you are. day and just walked in to see What the gentlemen and Association has no permanent Grandma Moses! To become a will accept before she what was going on. ladies had in mind was the election rules,, Of course they have noted painter after one's 90th he1- error. Hold her I found myself a nice cor­ coming class offices. One fel­ a nice set of temporary rules. I birthday is no small task! committments. (Be ner �ml curled up with my ler said that the class offices noticed last week in your paper Old Mr. McFarland with his cautious that you tail between my legs to listen were honorary and that the that the Senate had voted down crepe sole shoes and his red flan- a female Ph. D. with to what the legislators of the person who had served his two or three of the original rules. nels for his jump into the Seine tem.) class most should be reward­ They have had all fall Ito draft school had to say. river could hardly be omitted from Dance-Don Juan - I was really smprised at the ed with that position. permanent election rules. I think such a list as this. pennies of your beer of that meeting. That's like saying if a chap that question should be a thing procedings Neither can one of our neigh- on a sure thing! Once The meeting was called to order catches a rabbit we'll give him of the past. bors at home. He's 86, this old it (her, the victim) in to be instead of let­ by one fellow who seemed another one free I've been around campus a long neighbor of ours, and he has late- -well hell man, you th roll other chap who hasn't the 1eader of .the pack and e ting some time, and I've finally come to the ly been walking three miles a day, make out. wa3 called, after which one of the had anything to ea.t have it. conclusion .that it takes a big dog chopping wood during the day, I'm hard to get but to hold one of the offices. and in the evenings returning the I'll go type-This is Don't be a bit urprised if you three miles home by foot. tery man of rthe c see my name on he ballot for the Health, of course, has been probably end up sta Eastern State president or vice-president in next News a prime factor in all these every night playing spring's student association elec­ cases, but there are thousands gut whiskey. (Looking VOL. XXXVIII ... NO. 9 WE'DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1952 tion. I think I am qualified to of American citizens who the stray living women hold this position. have good health, but not -you're better off.) Puklished weekly on Wednesday during the school y�ar ...�xce:oting Wed­ nesdays during school vacations or examinations and the week of July Sincerely yours, these kinds of spirits or zests Party-pusher - 4 or \Vednesdays following examination week or Friday vacations, by The biggest dog on campus for living. flirt and pu yo the students of Eastern Illinois State College, sh Napoleon From the moans and groans everyone (female, that escape from the classroom Be on the lookout Entered as second cla::;s Member matter November 8, 1915, "torture chambers" and echo gin bottles thrown at the Post Office at Char­ J:\ssociated Colle5iate Press Exe ha desk through Old Main at this time in jealous lover-boy. leston, Illinois. under the nge Ac. of March 3, 1879. the quarter, it would appear Sincere-Sam-Don't t_ _ by Clare Emmerich that very few of Eastern's enrol­ much about this ch "The book worth while is the ment will ever get to be old (in a lot of frust PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS one which keeps you thinking a years), much less old and still (women) go for this long time after you have quit per-t, ! ern's campus breeds a. Editor ______------Bill Danley readi ng." Hats off to our older generation ,sort but I don't r Editor ------Bob Bain Associate The Goldenrod who have such spirit and vitality give up beer Sports Editor ------Harold Snyder Wayne State as some of them demonstrate! smokers and parties Teachers CoI!ege to Sunday school Book Revie\v Editor ------Chuck Boyles Few of us have these traits now go * * * and very few of us will have them must do. rwell Business Manager ------Virginia Ca "Salesman by this : 'Is your mother when we have been caught RemembeI· frosh, ill Advertising Manager ------Bob Ozier home, son? ' thing called creeping age. type of operator you Boy: (sitting on steps) 'Yes of Assistant Advertising Manager ______:_ Ario Millican be, use the art sir.' constantly and be Librarian _____ ------Doris Feist Salesman : (after knocking sev­ "I like exa�s less with nice comp· Adviser ------Dr. Francis Palmer eral times) 'I thought you said I think they're fun, ern's women, altho your mother was home. ' I never cram, John Waggoner, Merel Polland, Glenalle Roberds __ ___ Photographers it, nevertheless go Boy : 'She is, but we don't live And don't flunk one ; word once in a while. rs : Arlo Millican, Jacquelyn Fuess, Floyd Miller, Audree Reporte here.' " I'm the teacher." Old Grandad, and McMillan, Clare Emmerich, Helen Lee, Beverly Hershbarger, Osler The Wes tern Courier The Western Courier should become close Stephens, and Clyde Nealy. Macomb, Illinois Macomb, Illinois yours to promote a , .

y, November 19, 1952 PAGE THREE

Listening room Campus films Evers to address

Today Today Botany dubbers ern student demonstrates 3 :00 p.m. - Ralph Flanagan; Brahms ; V erdi; Work of the Benny Goodman Atmosphere; Andrew Jackson; DR. ROBERT A. Evers, field bo- 4 :00 p.m.-Carl S.andburg ; Folk Yours is the Land; Foods and Nu­ tanist of the Illinois S.tate na­ e skill for 'News' reporter dances of Scotland trition; Digestion; Work of the tural history survey division, will 7-9 p.m.-Gilbert and Sullivan; Kidneys. by Beverly Hershbarger be guest speaker at ithe Botany The Mikado, Elgar; Violin Con­ Thursday club meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow saw .a penny turn into a dime. certa in B minor, op.' 61 h T e Primary CeU; Westward in room 216 of the science build­ , I haven't found a magic formula for getting rich quick, Thursday Movement; Alimentary Tract; . ing. be Bill Marshall has, because that's who turned the penny 3-5 p.m.-Tchaikovsky; Concer­ Baby Animals; Feeling of Hostil­ Dr. Ever's topic will be Botani­ ity; The Story o a Storage Bat­ dime. to, piano, no. 1, B flat minor, op. f cal Research by the Illinois Na­ tery. years ago, Bill, a junior speech major from Ma rtinsville, 23; Songs and arias of Faure, De- tural History Survey. Color slides first magician. After the show Bill went home and asked bussy, Hahn, Ravel (Maggie . Friday will be shown. Teyte ) Tchaiskovsky. Faure: . Land of Montezuema ; Mechan­ nts to buy him a magic This meeting i open to all Requiem ics of Breathing ; Let's Play Safe; s in­ never lost interest and by terested persons, acco·rding to Dr. he was a sophomore in 7-9 p.m. Brahms : Symphony no. Beyond the Rio Grande; The Business fraternity River; Highway Ahead; Story of Kenneth E. Damann, botany in­ ool he wa skilled enough 2, D major, op. 73 ; Beethoven: s a Spark Plug; Reproduction structor. shows at churches, clubs Concerto, piano, no. 5, E flat ma­ tours electric plant Among Mammals. 'es., jor; A Treasury of Grand Opera Monday n I asked him how long SEVERAL ME'MBERS of Pi Frday . Heart and Circulation; Nervous him to leiarn a trick he Omega Pi, honorary business p.m.-Mozaut : Le nozze di Tri Sig's to sponsor 3-5 System. "I usually work on a fraternity, and Dr. Clifford Fag­ Figaro from 1 to 4 years, an's advertising class made a trip Monday annual formal Monday Flight .to the Sun; Human Re­ 'ng to how complicated to Matto9n recently for a tour of 3 :00 p.m.-Magyar Gipsy Melo­ production; The ABC of Hand MISTLETOE FROLIC, annual all­ the General Electric plant there. dies Tools, II ; Champions Use school formal dance, sponsored plans to carry his hobby They saw the regular operation 4:00 p.m.-Liszt: Piano, colle­ Ii, Champions ; Sll.n Valley Holiday; by Tri Sigma sorority, will be held profession. To learn and be­ of manufacturing flash bulbs for ction (Kempff, fp. ); Sullivan­ Instruments of the Orchestra ; Ex­ Tuesday, December 2, in Old Aud. erienced in showmanship, cameras .and ordinary light bulbs. Mackerras : Pineapple Poll Ballet ploring with X-Rays; Broader Bob Norman's orchestra will ion, and comedy styles, The entire process was explained Music Concepts of Methods I and II; play for the dance. Tickets are $2 to travel as an assistant step-by-step. 7:00 p.m.-Ray Anthony; Irv­ Let's Look at Animals. per couple. w. to After that he wants Following the tour, the em­ ing Berlin All Time hits his own. He is a member ployees, who act ed as guides 8:00 p.m.-Guys and Dolls International Brotherhood showed the group a movie. Coffee Tuesday 'cians and the Demon Club was served to the group by the 3-5 p.m. - Brahms : Eleven tur. Heatt ended a national TEACHERS NEEDED! plant's cafeteria. Chor.ale-Preludes, op. 122 (E. " 'on of professional magi­ Dr. Fagan, Dr. James Thomp­ White ), Songs (Foell), Symphony We are interested in contacting teachers who are avail­ St. Louis this summer. son, and Mr. Roy Max accompan­ No. 3, F, op. 90 able for· mid-term or mid-semester positions. We have vacan­ has his own special techni­ ied the students on the trip. 7-9 p.m.-Closed for The Mikado :ies now in most fields. of course has favorite thaithe likes to do best. One A TOP SALARY OF ! favorites is done with a $6000 sponge rabbit. One was Many teachers have received positions in Illinois schools in my hand and I was told with top salaries of $6000 or more. on it tightly. I did so, opened my hand and presto! SMALL TOWN - LARGE CITY? bits! Maybe you would rather teach in a residential suburb. asked me to try it Flannels We can help you if the position is in Illinois. Nearly all the only this time with two . The end result-six Gabardines schools use our service.

other trick, Bill asked me Tweeds FREE REGISTRATION - UNEXCELLED SERVICE my finger in a gadget he You can't possibly lose-FREE registration. No fee unless finger guillotine. It works you get the job you wan1. You may still work with your col­ e t sounds. He drops the lege bureau or on your own. Write for further information. · e blade and it supposedly NO OBL IGAT ION. ur finger off. Bill was busily turning a McGregor Sports Wear 0 Paris Belts ILLIANA TEACHERS SERVICE ife into white and making le disappear into the air, James O'Malley, Director EARL SNYDER , .me he had a job lined up CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Haute and if it's still Tailor and Men's Shon work there Member-National Association of Teachers' Agencies ti04 6TH STREET CHARLESTON, ILL.

st111ent ! n ·• nve l about a e! ill tel . a ett THEY • e w a r HOW CAN t 111 • ut only 1 i l tell abo cig l"ELL SO SOON ? 111e w l d only t1 • A n • • . REMINDS ME ou t1111e • OFTHE11ME Take y r I BOUGHT THE BROOKLYN ays BRIDGE! BS-R>r 30d TetCAM i\dn� and� . . M� e. · .fur arett 'to lar cig t popu , s i:nos . Ameri. ca si:nok e LS are r stea dy . d CAM.E as you ch an • t thern e how n . tes da y s Se d out w h y, thirty h W d fin rne ls for . , See o i:n1l only Ca pack. smoke k after e - pa c , y ar · u l th e eek f\avorf after w - week LS are CAME

cAtA£l All l£ADS S BRAND 01H£R ons of by bi\\i ettes C"l gar r·1 per yea There must be a reason why! PAGE FOUR Wednesday, November 19 Panthers lose 27-26 heartbreaker to Illinois Normal WES BA IR, the outstanding 'IAC passing quarterback and candi­ date for Little All-American honors, ran and passed the Illinois Normal Redbirds to a 27-26 victory over winless Eastern last Sat­ John Simmons, urday at Lincoln field. Panther PAT Although Bair figured in all the Normal touchdowns, it was the extra point booting of Fox which decided the final outcome kicker, active on Eastern's stage of the game. Fox booted three of four attempts, the last one com­ JOHN SIMMONS, "The Toe" to Panther fans for the past two sea­ ing wi.th the score tied 26-26 in the sons, is one of the top kickers in the IIAC. third quarter, after Bair ha.d scor­ Three teams When a toe is needed for booting the extra point or it is time ed the Redbirds fourth TD of the for a kickoff, Simmons is the man Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien game. As was expected, Bair was the vie for first calls on. Rex. V. Darling, coach of last years football squad, over­ whole ,offense for Normal as he looked John in the first game but came to use him after that as passed fo.r three tallies and ran John booted 10 straight before his in intran1urals luck ran out. 11 yards for the other. He com­ ward to kick, pick up my tee, . Compiling 22 out of 27 attempts pleted 17 of 29 passes against the PHI SIGMA Epsilon, and leave." Sigma for the 1951 season, John has con­ Eastern defense for a total of 285 Tau Gamma, and the Douglas The operation takes about 10 yards. tinued with his brilliant efforts hall Demons, are locked in a tight seconds for each kick. Yet John AFTER THE Northern The loss defini,tely left the Pan­ this year as he has put seven out g race for team points as the fall is always off the bench to warm urday John Simmo thers as the sole possessor of the of 10 through the uprights. schedule for intramural sports · up when the Eastern squad gets As a Rossville gTidder, John have completed tw conference cellar. Normal has fin­ draws to a close. inside the 30-yard line. He spends o s played quarterback but began con­ Eastern's point-after-to ished the season, winning one With two sports completed the most of his time on the sidelines centrating on PAT's as a fresh­ specialist. game and tying one while Eastern Demons have captured a first in man at Eastern. John, by prac­ but his presence is priceless to the has yet to win an IIAC game .and football and a second in tennis. ticing deligently, has helped the team for those extra points. Simmons job requi has only one game left. The Phi Sigs doubles tennis team Panthers considerably with his A PE major with a speech time during the game, The Panthers opened the composed of John Simmons and timely and accura1te extra-point pathology .minor, the 22-year old kicking the PAT's game by scoring the first time Dick McDonald ran through takes the boots. youth is expecting to hear from a minute, but hard they got the pigskin follow­ tennis tournament quite easily, as and the army. Later ·John wants to ent practice are ing the kickoff. Foreman car­ they defeated a The Illinois Normal game behind Demon team of coach football and basketball and ried over from the nine-y:w-d Burl Pullium of last serason had John on kick he makes on g and Bob Lee by teach speech correction. He work­ the line climaxing a 61-yard score of 6-0; 6-2, the spot as he was called on s in the champ­ ed this summer in Hoopeston as A senior, John is acti drive. A pass from Foreman ionship game. to kick a PAT four times dur­ an assi stant to Dr. M. W. Buck cial functions on the to Cohrs for 51 yards set up The only sport remaining to be ing the game - each time in speech pathology. and is active in the touchdowwn. Simmons completed is soccer. The Sig Taus Eastern was behind-to gain college booted the PAT. and the Phi Sigs will meet in the a 28-28 tie. Although the O'Brien charges The Redbirds came back with championship game of the double "I had confidence in the line in hav·en't scored many touchdowns a scoring drive of their own as elimination tournament, with the front of me last year and even this season, John Simmons has a Wes Bair passed 30 yards to Sig Taus undefeated and the Phi more this year as they are more good record of Pat's. A senior let­ Chuck Harrington in the end zone. Sigs having one loss. The Phi experienced," commented John, terman, John is looking forward MORNING Four completed passes set up the Sigs will have to beat the Sig "and my holder (Paul Foreman) to kicking a few more before he TD. Fox converted to tie the Taus two games to be champs, is reliable." � bows out of collegiate competi­ tion COFFEE score at 7-7. whereas a single win by the Sig Many will remember Simmons, . Two more touchdowns followed Taus will give them top honors. a member of the Players and in Jthe high-scoring first quarter Results of last weeks soccer Theta Alpha 'Phi honorary acting "It doesn't pay to always be in as fullback Jim Griffith plunged * games were : Phi Sigs won from fraternity, · for his work on the a hurry. You'll pass up more than over from the one to put Eastern the Kappa Sigs via a forfeit; De­ Eastern stage. you'll catch up with." in the J,ead again. The drive cover­ mons 1, Teke Devils 4, Tekes s O; He partic.ipated in the Home­ The Wes tern Couder AFTERNOON ed 57 yards with Foreman pass­ 3; Sig Taus 3, Demons Phi 1; coming play in his freshman year Macomb, Illinois ing to Hank Carter for 31 of them. Sigs 2, Devils O; and the Phi Sigs and did an excellent character Simmons missed the extra point. avenged an earlier defeat at the portrayal in the outstanding pro­ COKE .. The passing of Bair again put hands of the Demons by defeating duction of the spring play "Dark Normal back into the game as the them 2-1, in an overtime pfriod, of the Moon." IT'S TERM PAPER TIME! Redbirds marched 72 yards with to advance to the final game An Eastern monogram winner, * Neater Papers Get Better Bair passing to halfback Roger against the Sig Taus. John earned two letters each in Francour for the final 30 yards In the only football game the football and basketball and one Grades to paydirt. Fox put the Redbirds Tekes defeated the Sig Taus for in baseball as a high school ath- HAVE YOUR ahead with his PAT, 14-13. . second place by a score of 19 to 6. lete. "BRAINCHILD" In the second quarter Foreman Dr. Clifton White, director Past president of his junior TYPED passed five yards ,to end Gene of intramurals, has asked rall class, Simmons is social chairman Murray for a touchdown after the men interested in wrestling to of .the American speech a.nd hear­ Experienced college graduate Panthers had marched 64 yards report to room 106, in the ing society at Eastern. - Reasonable rates - from their own 36. The conversion Health Education building, at Kicking 15 to 20 extra try was wide and Eastern led by a 4 p.m. on November 24. At points per day in practice, MRS. JOHN FOX 19 to 14 margin. this meeting, "Pat" O'Brien, John explains his weekly job First St. The Redbirds bounced back to 902 varsity wrestling coach, will on Saturday. "I watch Paul take a halftime lead on the PHONE 757. give information concerning put the ball down, step for- streng.th of a long 55-yard scor­ required amount of training ing pass to end Doran Smith. Fox and instruction each partici­ missed his first PAT and Normal pant will have to have before was one point up on the Panthers he can wrestle in the intra­ at the half, 20-19. mural tournament. Little Dave Cohrs account­ In intramural wrestling, each ed for Eastern's last TD, scor­ team will be eligible to enter two ing from four yards out after men in each of the following a Normal punt had been tJak­ weight divisions; 121, 136, 145, en by defensive halfback Jim 155, 165, 175, and the heavy Fredenberger on the Redbird weight divis.ion. These are the 28 and run back to the four. accepted weight limits for wrestl­ Gary Newell converted to give ing but a three pound variation the Panthers a 26-20 lead. above this weight is acceptable. A smilar situation set up the Dr. White is also encouraging winning Normal tally when a punt all team ma.nagers who wish to ·en­ by Neweil from his own five-yard ter a basketball team, to submit a line ended up on the 11. From list of players and name of. the there quarterback Bair swept team to him before November 24, a.round end to the end zone and in his office in the Health Educa­ the tying points. tion building.

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402 SEVENTH ST. PHONE 666 At Your Favorite Food Market or Phone 7 y, November 19, 1952 PAGE FIVE tern opens· cage season December 8, against Illinois college OF basketballs on a hardwood court again resound O'Brien to hold first ghout Eastern's He:ilth Education building as the 1 IAC Panther reg ulars and coach s, Eastern State's Panthers, begin drilli ng in preparation wrestlers meeting fense of their cage title. are memories of many of the thrilling plays of last sea­ Nov. 24, in gym produced the first undefeated season in Eastern's history history of the IIAC. THERE 1 MAY be a "Gorgeous throw shooting and has developed George" somewhere on East­ into one of the most deadly shots ern's campus .. If so, Coach O'Bden in the conference. Last season would like to interview him or Johnson and Tom Kat- Bud hit over .500 from the field anyone interested in wrestling. and · was the second highest scorer "You are big enough if you are in college," says O'Brien, and he played three years of on the team. wants to talk to all possible basketball at E'astern Top reserve prospects back wr·estling candidates at 4 p.m. a regular from the start. from the 1951-52 team ai·e Monday, November 24, m room is, or "Tomkat," as he Dwayne "Moose" Roe, who has 106 of the gym. famously known, played been concentrating on football un­ O'Brien needs wrestlers in the ons at Eastern, three as til the season is over, Martin Chilovich, Ken Ludwig, Ed Tay­ following weight classes: 121 and lor, and Nelson McMullen. under, 128, 135, 145, 155, 165, 175, two represented the and heavyweights. · The Panthers have a home court Eastern's offense and If you want to prove or im­ winning streak of 43 games at last season. Ktatsim­ prove your strength, your ability, stake. The last time an Eastern iet a new all-time East­ or your technical skill and know­ team lost at the Health Education ring record and John­ ledge of the fine sport of wrest­ building was during the 1948-49 as the top rebounder, ling, place the time and date in season when a powerful Indiana h standing only 6'1". your memo book, or see Coach State squad led by All-American r Coach William A. Hea­ O'Brien in his office at your con­ Duane Klueh won a 52-43 deci­ helm of Eastern's cage venience on or before November e sion. or six years,, will have 24. ulars from last year's The fast-breaking Panthers A six-match schedule is anti­ have been among the top scoring five as the season opens cipated, with three away and 8 against Illinois col- teams of the nation for the past three at Charleston. Normal two seasons. usually has an outstanding team, the six years at East­ Millikin universi1ty of Decatur, and we can put Eastern on the ey's hardwood terrors fast becoming Eastern's bigges.t map by pinning Normal on the a total of 121 games and athletic rival, has defeated the mat. 32 for a percentage of Panthers in the Ch ampaign dis­ tric1t NAIA final; for the last two years. have been looking for a I/AC results season ever since Healey Pre-season indications point to Eastern. His 1946-47 rec- a three-team race for the IIAC NEXT SATURDAY Eastern faces cage title with Easitern, Southern, Northern at DeKalb in the only 17 won, 8 lost, and the COACH WILLIAM A. Healey and his three returning regulars from and Illinois Normal the powers of IIAC game left on the schedule. n has decreased by one last season pause in practice as the Panther cage squad pre­ the conference. Southern and Nor­ All other teams have finished their on until last year. Last pares for the coming basketball season which will open Monday, of 23 victories and mal have many of their regulars grid slates and will be preparing record December 8, in the Health Education building against Illinois col­ is the best ever compiled of last year returning and both for the coming cage season. lege of Jacksonville. Panthers. 1teams gave Eastern its toughest Mich. Normal, 30, Southern, 6. opposition in league play. has represented Illinois Pictured left to right are Roger Dettro, Coach Healey, Bob Lee, Western, 39, Northern, 14. 1952-53 schedule : NAIA tournament at Kan­ and Norman Patberg (kneeling). Illinois Normal, 27, Eastern, 26. three times, once reach­ Dec. 8-Illinois College, home quarter-finals befor·e bow­ *Dec. 12-Cent. Michigan, .home Feb. 3-Millikin, home werful Beloit, 64-63. *Dec. 13-Michigan Normal, home *Feb. 6-Cent. Michigan, away three regulars, whom ' Dec. 16-Indiana State, away *Feb. 7-Michigan Normal, away will be expecting to Dec. 18-Southern, away *Feb. 13-Southern, home the brunt of the East­ *Jan. 9-Western, home *Feb. 14-Illinois Normal, away atW.ck, are Norman Jan. 10-Beloit, away Feb. 17-Indiana S1tate, home Patberg, Westville, *Jan. 16-Northern, home *Feb. 20-Western, away Lee of Mt. Vernon, and Jan. 20-McKendree, home *Feb. 21-Northern, away Dettro from Effing- Jan. 24-Franklin (Ind), home *Feb. 28- Illinois Normal, home Jan. 26-Millikin, away *Indicates conference games. We extend an invitation seniors this year. Pat­ to all Eastern students named to the all-IIAC to take advantage of last season along with and Katsimpalis, while For those delicious .. the services rendered d Lee were all-IIAC sec­ by the institution. choices. 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DR. EDWARD C. GATES J. T. BELTING DENTIST PHYSICIAN & S URGEON Jewelry Huckleberry Building Office fts Chatleston Nat'!. Bank Bldg. 5101h Sixth St. Phone Phone 1305 Office 88 Res. 418 PAGE SIX Wednesday,

Nealy sees Pem ha 11 honors 'Wa rbler' editor Libra ry to keep regu hours during finals girls with dinner announces meeting· Nealy cam paigns for senior class REGULAR HOUR S will "PEMITES" ENTERTAINED .at ALL WARBLER staff members served at the library ·on a birthday dinher Wednesday are urged to attend the next day, Tuesday and Thursday, meeiting at p.m. tomorrow in the prexy; may start lovelorn col umn evening honoring the girls whose 7 cember 1, 2, and 4) during Annex according to Editor Ann ination week, according birthdays were in August, Sep­ t.o by Clyde Nealy Hardin. Freshman pictur·es will Roscoe Schaupp, head Ii tember, October, and November. be alphabetized at this meeting. WELL, MY past is finally catching up with me. Because of actions \Vednesday, December 3, A number of faculty memb ers on my part I will be lucky to pull votes in the election to­ Mr. Owen Marsh, vice-president brary will be open from 8 10 were present. of Capitol Engraving company in 5 p.m. F'riday, December � mor�ow. I am running for president of the senior class. · Following the meal Miss Do·ro­ Springfield, and Mr. Burch of the hours will be from 8 a.m. to Because of my sup port of Elain·e Myers for Homecoming queen, thea Dietz sang seve•ral selections. Interstate Printing company in All uncleared records, fin I probably won't get a vote from any sorority gir l and because of Miss Dietz was accompanied by Danville were present at the meet­ overdue books must be cl my sup port of the Demons I aggravated the fraternity men. Miss Laura Brooke at the piano. ing last Wednesday evening. fore noon Friday. I even lost the suppont of the . quest of Healey. He vill be re­ seniors on, the Demons because ; , placed, but e en if_ he isn t, Harry Rog Dettro is running .against me. ':' Jerry Crum wanted me to be this past year. Well, another East­ kitchen has finally opened. Moeller is_ still around. I doubt if the fact that I am the sure .and put his name in this ern grad Kenny Grubb finished sonally I am sony beca only male candidate running who's Speaking of the Panthers they week and also to merution his girl his second year art; Paris. Kenny though there won't be will have been hard work getting noit tied down by some woman a,t friend Kay Whitmore whHe Mar­ is married to an Edwardsville girl lines there also won't be wants ready for the season opener. Bud help e·ither as what woman shall Slingerland told me I had who is the siste·r of one of my prebty girls because most of hater. Patberg, Dettro, ,and Bobby Le.e to vote fo·r a woman better give him a big write-up · or friends, so I figured I would men­ Jive in Pem or Lincoln hall are the nucleus of the team and However I do feel I am he would publish some incriminat­ tion him. On my prediction of should have good years, while qaulified for the office as ing pictures of me (pictures of me I found out a good use for Eastern - Central Mi Marty Chilovich, Ken· Ludwig, Ed they tell me it is just a title with a girl that is). I challenged the cold cream girls use on giame due to a typogra Taylor, Moose Roe, and Nelson and there is nothing to do and him to produce them. their faces. Gail Menk uses it error it was carried as I McMullin are the other returning I feel my 21 years of doing My man of the week is Dave on his trombone to make it point los . It should have lettermen. Bill Parmentier of Gil- s ' nothing gives me enough ex- Graham. Whoever reads this · col­ slide back and forth better. 41 so s·ince we lost by lespie (ask him what happened perience. umn to Dave please skip o·ver this I guess a girl uses it to help I was ab solutely right. when they played Edwardsville Kenny Hesler of the publicity paragraph as he said he would her jaws slide up and down guess for this week is a two years ago) is one of the bet­ office will vouch for the fact I shoot me if I ever mentioned him. without getting tired aSI she point win over Northern. ter freshmen prospects. nev·er do anything and all my Of course he didn't mean it as he · talks. You seniors, don't forget teachers will too. Marian Henn, Kay Krum- is too nice to do a thing like thait, Danville must have good women for me. I promise more · Enough on the election. Some- me!, and M,ary Lou Never- or is he? as Fred Crawford goes home to the boys and more boys thing of more importance is the man are three of my four If anybody knows Jim Johnson's see his wife every weekend while girls. bloodmobile which will be here women of the week as they address at Columbia unive·rsity I Bill "Punchy" Meyers goes home P.S. To those next Tuesday and Wednesday. always say hello to me wh�n- wish they would give ·it to me as to see his woman. He told me to girls who said ithey wo Blood is needed badly and this· is ever they see me. The fourth I would like to write him. I .sit;iJl tell all you women here to leave me their love problems if I one thing you can do to help some- is Nian Roberts who typed up consider him about the best if not him alone. He says to transfer write an advice to the body else. It is the best thing you last week's column for me. the best person I have met in my your affection to Dick Livengood. column, start· sending them can do to help our servicemen if She has been wearing out my four years at Eastern. At last we won't have to wait I will try to help you. you are not in yourself. You can't record "Outside of He aven" I mentioned before that J. D. in such long Jines rt;o get a bite to the fact I haite women I .afford to buy a tank, plane, or by Margaret Whiting. Anderson played minor league ball eat at the cafeteria as the dorms' biased on the subject of some other item like thait, but your pint of blood will be instrumental in saving someone's life. It is no trouble at all and ' . STUDENTS • no danger is involved. Why I didn't even faint ; and if a coward like myself can take it, so ca n you. Please help by giving your pint. Demon notes-Failing to equal the good work of the football $ team the Demons socce•r team �-...... was �liminated by succes·sive los­ ses to the Sig Taus and Phi Sigs. They lost the match with the Phi Sigs because Bob Mie ure wasn't there, according to Bob Mieure. Bill Reineke led the Phi Sigs in their vict­ ory. He is a stand­ out player. Their basketball Nealy squad 1 o s t J o h n McDevibt as he is Wri te a LuckY Strike jingle! out for the Panthers at the re- No box tops! NO ENTRY BLANKS! It's easy!

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; y, November 19, 1952 PAGE SEVEN rt shows acute 800 attend Scout Day activitiesi Business group Director er shortage attends conference largest turn-out in history of event II fields MARIE GERVEN, Dr. James EIGHT HUNDRED Scouts from M. Thompson and Dr. Clifford "Report of the Bureau 2 five I!linois and Indiana Coun­ Fagan attended a conference o.f Placement" has been Tol ly, Menk have songs her cils were guests of E.astern's Ath­ high school business education and published in regu­ letic department at the football teachers at the University of I!li­ tin form, according to Dr. published by Follett game Saturday. In all, there were nois last Saturday. L. Metter, head of the ANNETTE TOLLY and Gail 73 visiting units, including Boy T. James Cr.awford, co-author t bureau. Menk, Easrtern graduates, have Scout troops, Girl Scout troops, of "Twentieth Centruy Typewrit­ repor.t states that the written songs which appear in Cub packs, and Explorer posts. ing," gave a demo·nstration of hrs t bureau received twice "Together We Sing," a new Fol­ It was the largest turnout in re­ method of ,teaching typing. Fif­ calls for teachers this lett publication for elementary cent Scout Day history. teen high school students were in any previous ye.ar, but school music. Honor badges wer,e awarded to his "class." 'dates to fill fewer than Miss Tolly, daughter of Mr. and 22 of these units, including Boy cent of the calls. Mrs. F'loyd Tolly of Charleston, Mr. John Beaumont, Chief, Scout Troop 42 and 53 of Char­ record number of vac­ is represented by a song titled Business Education service s'tate leston, on the basis of dress and reported by the bureau "The Elfin." Miss Tolly is now board of vocational education, appearance. Judges we.re field 5,370. Previous high was teaching music in the Stewardson­ spoke on professional growth executives of the Lincoln Trails reported in 1948. Strasburg schools. through teachers meetings. Council of Decatur. vacancies reported, rthere Menk, a 1952 graduate now The conference was sponsored MISS DOROTHY Raedler will be The number of visiting Scouters 657 for which no candi­ taking fifth year work at Eastern, by Champaign-Urbana business directing the performance of was so large that they made two ere available. This was al­ wrote a tune called "Spring" for educa-tion teachers in coop eration "The Mikado" when it appears complete circles around the foot­ high. In 1948 there were the 150 page book. with the College of Education. at Eastern. cancies for which East- ball field in pre-game ceremonies, "Together We Sing" was com­ a line over one-half mile in length. d make no recommenda- piled by Dr. Irving Wolfe, former In general charge of Scout Day head of the music department at er shortage is acute in all arrangements was Jim Brubeck of Eastern, who is now director of the according to Dr. Metter, Taylorville, president of th e local Peabody College for Teachers NATIONAL ADVERTISED PRESCRIPTIONS y in the elementary field. chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, school of music at Nashville, ce received 2,771 calls for Scout service fraternity, assisted Tenn. Margaret Fullerton of Iowa DRUGS· AND COSMETICS CAREFULLY ry rteachers but had avail­ by the public relations office at State Teachers College assi&ted for placement only 25 €X­ the college. Dr. Wolfe. COSTUME JEWELRY COMPOUNDED and 24 inexperienced s. Dr. Metter expects the to continue for several

ries were, on the aver­ somewhat higher than FROMMEL 7ear. Those for element­ HARDWARE WOLFF'S teachers were slightly than for other teach- Sporting Goods Dinnerware ;s class of 1952 included Fa mous Fo r Fine Fo od and 99 women. Of these, Housewares Power Tools or 57 per cent took teach­ itions. Included among s noit teaching are 33 in Electrical Appliances Du Pont Paint service, 29 in other work, MEMBER EASTERN BOOSTER graduate J.'tudy, nine mar­ CLUB not wishing positions, Imperial Candlewick Wear-Ever Aluminum unemployed or not re- Leather Goods Oil Heaters etter's report br€aks down SIDE SOUARE teachers by subject- mrut­ NORTH binations and in other interest to persons con­ teaching as a profession.

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CO•llarrlng DEANJAG GER• JOAN E'h\NS, Linder Clothing Co. "Horner On The Corner" PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, November It Art teachers attend Religious group Wh iting attend Socials • • • Bloomington confo confo in New Y presents play Pinning Marriage EASTERN ART teachers attend- DR. MILDRED Whiting, ed the Annual Art conference the art department, will "TH.E RICH Young Ruler," A MARILYN MACY, Sigma Sigma MISS DE BBIE, Fink, former at Bloomington recently. They conference in New York one-act play, was presented last Sigma, was pinned by Tom Eastern student from Vandalia, were among the 200 teachers and the latter part of this w night at Booth library by mem­ N orthen, Tau Kappa Eps,ilon, last and Mr. Max Syfert, '52, music supervisors who attended the fifth conference is to be held at bers of the Campus Fellowship. week. major from Effingham, were mar­ annual meeting of this organiza­ bia university in the de 1 The play is based on a Bible story, Miss Macy, this year's senior ried Saturday, November 8, in the tion. of Art Education. and was adapted to the stage by attendant to the Homecoming Methodist church in Vandalia. Dr. Robert Iglehart, chairman Edna Watson. Panel disscusions and queen, is a speech major from of the department of Art Educa­ Mrs. Syfert is a member of Del­ The play is a story of Romerus, by well known speakers Newman. ta Zeta social sorority. Mr. Syfert, tion at New York university, spoke a rich young prince, who plans highlights of the meeting. Northen, of San Francisco, Cali­ member of Tau Kappa Epsilon on older methods of art instruc­ to marry Andra. He is conscious, Rennels, J oes ) Seet, Alvin fornia and formerly of Crete, has fraternity, is stationed at Camp tion and on the methods in com­ however, of the fact that he lacks Naum Gabo are among the music as a major. mon use today, and told what the Atterbury, Indiana. something. This fact bothers him distinguished speakers. students learned from these me- very much. His sister, Thalia, The purpose of the conf . thods. Engagements can't understand the mood which to study issues in art Dr. Whiting, of the Eastern Art CAROL TURTLE, elementary Service fraternity he is in, and is angry with him. and to examine and anal department, was on the Illinois in terms of contemporary major from Claredon Hills, be­ Jesus then comes to the Art Education Association Curri­ ment in the schools. came engaged recently to Tom elects Hannah city. He speaks to Romerus, culum committee connected with Timmis of Rockford. and urges him to be one of DAVE HANNAH, Mattoon, was the Illinois Secondary School cur­ Timmis is a speech major and his followers. This only com­ low Jesus. elected president of Delta Psi riculum Revision program which a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon plicates matters further, and Included in the cast were: chapter of Alpha Phi Omega for also met that day. social fraternity. Romerus nearly loses his thea Dietz as Romerus, the winter term to replace Jim brid-to-be. Kentas Thalia and Clara MISS BEVERLY Hodges, former Brubeck, Charleston. Suddenly Thalia leav;es the city ly as Andra. from Danville historian, Floyd A. Miller, Dan­ elementary major Other elected officers of the in disgust, and has nothing more Prompter was Dorothea ville ; committee chairman, Myron became engaged recently to Mr. fraternity are vice-president, Roy to do with her brother. Rom erus and Phyllis Oathout was in ry '52 business Bennon, Westville; and sergeant­ Robert Roseber Shake, Claremont; secretary, finds the things which he had of costumes. , education major of Danville. Miss Larry Fulton, Catlin; correspond­ at-arms, Verne Bear, Kankakee .. lacked to make him happy. He · Stage Setting : Wilma Hodges was a member of Delta ing secretary, Bob Foltz, Oakland; gives up all his riches and wealth, Dona Wohlers, Janet Zeta social sorority. Mr. Rose­ treasurer, Ron Neuport, Danville; PATRONIZE News advertisers. and together, he and Andra fol- Carolyn Girl, Doris Geary. berry is stationed with the army at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. MISS ANN Green, freshman English major from Greenup, recently became engaged to Mr. John Roberts, Jr., also of Green­ up. Mr. Roberts is employed by the Forest Oil Company in Casey.

Kelley addresses Eng lish club

MISS EMMA Chenault Kelley was speaker for the second Club meeting Wednesday, ' English November 12 a.it 7:30 p.m. at Booth library lounge. Miss Kelley, who was on sabba­ tical leave last year working on and Accessory Organs not AdVersely her doctoral degree at New York university, spoke about her ex­ perience at the university. Sigma Tau Delta met imn:e­ English Club. Miss Affected by Smoking Chesterfields diately after Kelley sugg,ested that a memoriai fund be set up in Miss Winnie Nealy's name. Miss Nealy had been an instructor in the English department at Eastern until last year. The fraiternity also discus­ sed plans for the annual literary contest.

Lutheran fraternity accepts 25 members A responsible consulting organization has examination, reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam­ GAMMA DELTA, an internation- al association of Lutheran stu­ competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, dents held an induction meeting recently. Th e following new mem­ effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. bers were inducited into the or­ ganization: Dean Brauer, Wil­ A group from various walks of life The medical specialist , after a thorough exam� liam Bohrer, Barbara Lading, of people Mariann Frattura, Florence Boeh­ was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For , six ination of every member of the . group, stated: ner, "It is opinion that Luella Bombal, Anna Mae Crum, months this group of men and women smoked their my Arne Odegoard, Leon DeVries, organs of all participating u normal amount of Chesterfields - to accessory j c s Wayne Goldenstein, Herbert 10 40 a day. s b e t ex· amined Yunge, Carl Brauer, Eleanor Sal­ of the group have smoked Chesterfields con­ by me were not adversely affected in the isbury, Mildred Anderson, 45 % six-months period by smoking the cigarettes Marilyn Baker, Eddie Watson, tinually from one to thirty years for an average of Carolyn Geiger, Phyllis Engel, 10 years each. provided.'' Audrey McCullers, Ruth Myer, Jean Zimmer, Ruth Buesking, Lois Jim Alexander, Virginia Tueken, At the beginning and at the end of the six­ Gorbe. • months period each smoker was given a thorough Students give recital in Old Aud

EIGHT STUDENTS gave a music recital in Old Auditorium at 4 p.m. yesterday. Pianists Janice Shew, Pat Can­ non, Rae Schultze, Marian T'racy, ASK YOUR DEALER Glenalee Roberds, and Shirley FOR CHESTERFIELD­ Moore performed. Bob Climer gave a bassoon solo and George EITHER WAY YOU Mellott a saxophone solo. LIKE 'EM The students presented the fol­ lowing program : Impromptu in A by Schube,rt--­ Janice Shew; To a Wild Rose by McDowell - Pat Cannon; Three Pieces by Bakaleinakoff - Bob Climer; Top,ak by Moussorgsky­ Rae Schultze; Prelude in B minor by Chopin -Marian Tracy; Fantasy in F minor by Gurewich-George Mel­ lott; May Night by Palmgren­ Glenalee Roberds; Polichineile by Villa Lobos_'.Shirley Moore.