Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1946
10-24-1946 Daily Eastern News: October 24, 1946 Eastern Illinois University
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VOL. XXXII-NO. 5 EASTE&N ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS OOLLEGE--Oll.ARLESTON THURSDAY, OCTOBEIR 24, 1946 "t. L's G. L's AR� BACK" FOR HOM�COMING
Tommy Tucker's Band Royal Court Ives Presents Her Majesty Plays for Coronation OLIMAXING EASTERN'S thirty- Miss Martha Tym second Homecoming will be the Recital Tonight crowning of Miss Martha Jean Tym as Queen at the Coronation Dance THE PUBLIC appearance of Burl played by Tommy Tucker on Satur Ives on the evening of Thursday, day night, October 26. The coron October 24, and Saturday, October ation, under the sponsorship of the 26, has been confirmed by a tele News and directed by Miss Winnie gram received from him by the East I:avis Neely, will begin at 9:00. ern State Club. Children of veteran students in col lege will serve as flower boys and The Elas"ern state club is acting girls. Betty Carmichael, business as sponsor for this affair and Ives manager of the News, and Don will giV'e his fee to the school to Griffin, advertising manager, will purchase a record collection of folk announce the event from the stage music. of the Health Education building. A program has been planried at Leading the procession will be which he will speak and smg on Miss Toni Frazier, freshman attend Thursday evening and again 0n Sat ant to the Queen. Miss Frazier is urday arternoon at 1 :b precedmg a native d Galton and is a major in the game. Tickets will be 48 cents English. Escorting Miss Frazier will for adults and 12 cents for chil be Bill Bane, a sophomore and dren under 12. member of Sigma Tau Gamma fra Ives will be guest of honor of the ternity. Varsity Club at a 9:30 p.m. dinner Sophomore attendant will be Miss in the Women's Gym. Daisy Brady of Mattoon.Miss Brady among tne guests expected back is a member of Sigma Sigma Sisma are Captain Pete Fenoglio of Paw scrority. She is majoring in Phy Betty Ellictt nee; Chuck Ashmore of Oakland; sical Educa.ion. Her e.ocort will be ... Senior lady Nolan Sims of Lafayette, Indiana; Bob Babb, a freshman from Cnar Eugene Deverick of Casey; Gene lestcn. 8houlders, of Birds; Bill Jones of Junior class representative will be Rose Hill; Leland Rutledge of Mar Miss Johanne Walker, a native shall; Ruel Hall of Kankakee; John ()harlestonian. Miss Walker is a ny Powers, PaUl Kinsel, Maurice member of Sigma Sigma Sigma .wr Smith, Joe Kirk, Cliff Galbreath, ority. Her major is Home Econom
John Miller, and Harlan Baird. · ics. Bob Hempen will escort M"iss A great deal of interest has been Walker. He is from Carlyle and is shown in the appearance of Ives a member of Sigma Tau Gamma by the general public. He is per fraternity. haps the most successful alumnus As runner-up to the Queen in the of this institution in the entertain senior class election, Miss Betty ment world. While attending East Elliott of Flat Reck will be the sen ern he was active in Players, the ior class representative. Miss EllioLt Boys' Quartet, and played left guard is majoring in Art. She is a mem on the '28 championship· football ber of Delta Sigma Epsilon soror team. He made public appearances ity. Escorting Miss Elliott will be at the Lincoln Theater while at George Reat, a sophomore and na tending school, and also worked at Homecoming Queen tive of Charleston. Reat is a mem the East Side Cafe during spare ber of Sigma Tau Gamma fratern time. He was known by everyone in ity. town, and Charleston will welcome Miss Tym, also from Charleston, the opportunity of seeing him again. News Writes Winning Eastern Veterans Elect is a senior in the Social Science de Ives had his first appearance in Feature at ICPA Confo LaRose as President partment. She is a graduate of TC New York at the night club Cafe high school, and a member of Society. For several years, prior DELEGATES FROM the News at- FOLLOWING CHAPEL on Wednes Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. to, and during the war, he was on tended the ninth annual fall con day, October 14, Eastern veterans The Queen will be escorted to the the stage in New York, and recently vention of the Illincis College Press met in the gym to elect officers for throne and crowned by Eugene L. Price, editor of the News. Following Johanrne /Walker has contracted to make two movies Association Saturday, October 12, the year. a year.He had a small part in This the coronation, the Queen and her ... Junior Attendant at Illinois Wesleyan University in LeeRoy LaRose, a sophomore from attendants will lead the dancing. Is the Army, but his first important Bloomington, Illinois, where Charles Dupo was elected to the presidency role was in Smoky, which appeared C. Clayton of the St. Louis Globe of the organization. LaRose is a in Charleston in September. In Democmt was guest speaker. major in Physical Education. He Sophs Choose Chairman Newton, his hometown, he was giv The convention, designed as a. succeeds Troit Freeland to the of Smoky, en top billing in although clinic in all phases of college news fice. Bob Hempen of Carlyle will For Annual Tug-of-War actually Fred MacMurray held the paper work, has a feature writing take over the duties of vice-presi THE SOPHOMORE men met Mon- male lead. There he was a tremend contest during the meet. This year dent. Hempen, a freshman, is ma day, October 14, to elect a chair ous hit and many people from New.:. Eastern's entry, written by E'ditor joring in journalism. The post of man to preside over one of the ton and Jasper county are expected secretary-treasurer will be assumed Eugene Price and Feature Editor annual Homecoming events East to attend Ives' appearance Thurs in Virginia Lacey won first place for by Neal Hudson, a Physical Ekiuca ern's tradition, the freshman-sopho- day. tion major. Hudson, a sophcmore, five dollars. Illinois Normal Sta�e more Tug-0-War. They elected Don Teachers College, Normal, Ill., won is from Olney. All three officers Woodard and sent him to meet with second and Southern Illinois .57,ate are members of �igma Tau Gamma the freshman leader, Leon Slcviko Varsity Club Elects Normal University, Carbondale, won fraternity. ski, and Richard Fisher, president John Stabler President third. of the Men's League. Charles C. Clayton, editorial staff mm' As a result of these two meetings, MEM:BERS OF the Varsity Club ·of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat A COMPLETE schedule of it has been decided that the fresh met last Wednesday, October 14, and .guest speaker at the luncheon, Homecoming events from men men will oppose a team con to elect officers for the coming year. stated that "Truth is a Weapon". Thursday to Sunday evening sisting of sophomore, junior and John· Stabler '47, of Tuscola was On this subject, which echoe.:; the appears on page eight of thi:;· senior men at the college's lake, Oc Elected president of the lettermen. motto of the News, "Tell the Truth issue. tober 26, in a mighty test of brawn The vice-presidency will be filled by and Don't Be Afraid," Chyton @· ,.;mw:� � and bone. Allyn Gook '49 of Dudley. Ray Met stressed the importance of truth as ter '49 of Charleston was elected to a weapon for democracy in relation the post of secretary-treasurer.All to the newspaper. "News, local, na Week-End Panorama three officers are members of Sigma tional or international in sccpe," Tau Gamma fraternity. said Clayton, "is the raw ma�erial Stan Elam, public relations direc from which pubUc opinion is creat Daisy Brady tor, attended the meeting and spoke ed. Merely recognizing news how Sophomore's choice briefly concerning the banquet to be eve:-," continued Clayton, "is not given this Friday night for Burl enough in itself. There must also Ives and other members of the 1928 be sound approval, criticism, and football team. The Varsity Club is appraisal of what is new.:;." sponsoring the banquet in conjunc "College papers are to::> often con tion ·with the Charleston Booster's fined only to news on the campus, Club. letting Saturday's football game The club has been inactive for the take precedence over the develop rast few years, due to a scarcity of ments in the Paris C::>nf-erence and lettermen on the campus. President the Junior-Senior prom over hap Stabler stated that with the large penings in Washington." Mr.Clay group of men now in the club, it is ton reminded us that it was our re hoped that it will be possible to re sponsibility to give our readers a; vive the pre-war Varsity Formal, a well balanced coverage of oth3r traditional dance given just previous news besides colle�e affairs, sine·� to the Christmas vacation. this generation will be liV'ing in the "outside world" someday. "The editorial page is perhaps the Collegiate Press Holds most effective place for presenting Meeting at Chica.go weightier news developments." Mr. Clayton's authority for such a state DR. FRANCIS W.Palmer, and Rob ment comes from several years cf ert rw. Black will represent the professional experience in the edi _News at the Associated Collegiate torial field.' Press conference in Chicago. Those representing Eastern were The conference, jointly sponsored Dr. Francis Palmer, faculty advisor; by the Medill School of Journalism Eugene Price, editor; Virginia Lacey, of Northwestern and the University feature editor; Betty Carmichael, f'f Minnesota School of Journalism business manager; Don Griffin, ad Toni Frazier is meeting today, Friday and Sat vertising, and Betty McDaniel, libr • , • Freshman royalty urday. arian. • • , sights to behol Average amount paid per claim $206 Approximately $425 From The Look Approximate number 275,000 900,000 of claims paid Of Things Jan. 1, 1947 (presum By ELP. Period for filing ap- Jan. 1, 1923-Jan. 1, ably)-July 1, 1945- plication 1925 (two years) (21h years) FROM OUR favorite literary organ, THE First claims paid July 2, 1923 July 1947? CLIPSHEET, we quote this week's follow Payments made Service Recognition The same ing excerpts : through- Board "On August 9th, the CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER ran a picture which ought not be Amount of bond issue $55,000,000 $385,000,000 forgotten. It shows a waitress with a tray of Interest rate 4%-4%.% . 2% drinks stepping over the body of a man shot to Last bonds to mature Not later tnan 20 years Not later tnan 25 years death in the cocktail room of a bowling alley. The man lies on the floor, the customers sit at Bonds repaid through General orooerty tax Horse racing tax, cig- arette tax, general the bar; business goes on as usual." Amount ot State debt property tax at time of voting on Approxim�tely Approximate1y somebody should write a song and call . . . A history book, a Sargent and $70,000,000 (1922) the Barroom Floor." it "The tree, thO\l- bonus bonds $109,000,000 Face on Thursday, October 24, 1946 Page Three The "Old Man" SQUIRE & ESQUIRE Night Thoughts at Homecoming ... b-, squire ...by HALMAR THOUGHTS AT Homecoming time, which might include from the year Oh, Grandma, They're Coming Down Our Street past Carolyn Hill's indignation over Freshman initiation .or the bath tub that found its way into Yost's bed .. . the way the men could walk "IF IT Isn't float periods, it's floats in the Homecoming parade. Floats, into the lounge any time and come out five minutes later dated for a week floats, floats, that's all anyone talks about," lamented Squire as two .. .Glen Hesler, bardy perennial of Eastern's stage, who with Kent Clark, freshmen tried to pin crepe paper on him to see how he would look labor f.R.ay Orr, and IMiuthersboogh (ugh!) was usually at the bridge table ... ing down Sixth street on Saturday morning. "If they want to have a Don Rose, who would always "bounce you back a nickel" ...Jack Crews' parade, why don't they just use Don's Legionaires or the V. F. rw." Then first meeting with Student council prexy Searby ... tho old student of public sentiment stalked off in a huff, to the amaze The sign which noted that "Pow- ment of the two freshmen, who had never seen a huff before. ell is foul, but Mercer is worser" ... I IT SEEMS THAT the rages of Doc Gallaway, who Walt Wannouth-I remember back, ·Amateur Radio Club at no time during the year does the could throw a prompt-book farther the seventh Homecoming I was entire student body at Eastern lead than anyone ...an Proffer wanted Expands Equipment here-. a normal life. Someone is always to know was "huh!" ... Lu Day's Jim Roberts-Hold all the celebra getting initiated into something and Bill Pulliam's collective secur- THE E.�STEJRN Teachers' Amateur tions till I get there. and having to wear pickaninny pig ity plan for braving German . . . Radio cluJ:> held its first meeting Price-Much as I like my �aturday tails, or startling combinations of Doris Price singing "Doct,r, Lawyer night job, I forsake it all to walk Wednesday noon, September 26, at socks. and Indian Chief" .. .the light bulb with Martha. the R:tary Club room located above which stole the show fr: m Dress Waddell-What's Tucker got that I STRANGE AS IT back and Jim Hanks . . . Cagey's the East Side cafe in downtown ain't got? seems, one of the better known or- poem about Jim Roberts' storming Charleston. The meeting was a Waltrip-I think that I'll ask Burl zations about the campus isn't of Pem ... Halmar's pet, Shadrack, Ives to go fishin' with me over lun cheon affair, and was a social n going to feed one of their old who has advanced from obscurity at Lake Mattoon. gathering designed to see about how e-coming members, who is re to oblivion, and our little tiff with E Lantz-I wish they'd make up their many people were Interested In the f)ortedly going to be the feature at Cihak ...Jeanne Lower's highest minds whether they want a foot lraction of the Homecoming pro when she reported proper exam organization. There were 15 pros ball game or a band concert. am. procedure ..."Throw Away Your pective members present and this gr Bernie Hayton - We'll feed 'em Hammer and Boost Eastern" .. . will probably constitute the actual sandwiches. . Dads arrived on campus last EMMY LOU PRICE McGurk, McGuinty, Willis, and oth club membership when the perman Tug-of-war Teams--That lake looks swears that if she weathers the weekend to see the Pantbers' grid er creations of perverted minds .. . ent organization gets under way. cold. 'Homecoming dance that it will be iron victory over Millikin's Big John Roberts saying, "Lady Teazle, Also present were Doctor Rails Snapp--Say, what is the school song her last for the year. Shucks last by all that's damnable!" . ..The back and Doctor Lefler of the Phy , anyway? Blues. summer she swore that if she could Crystal Ball, which was a howling sics department, where the club has not get a ·private apartment this BACK WHEN success . . . the phonograph which its headquarters and proposes to year, she wasn't coming back to Squire was a freshman, the boys got once adorned the News office . .. set up its new "Ham" station. So school, but here she is. so overzealous in their efforts to Delta Sigs Redecorate the jerks that told us summer S{;hool far, there are only men who seem build a glorious bon fire that the is a snap .. . the petite Dottie Hef to be interested in the club, so It STRONG MEN police, with Pres. Buzzard in tow, With New Paint Job ley a.s E1ielyn in the summer play, might turn out to be the only all came around the morning of the and how Allan Corbin learned his masculine club on the campus. shu ddered and women wept as the HOMECOMING PREPARATIONS ounger m.ember of the Dupo girls event and made them return the lines the nite of dress rehearsal ... The club is fairly well .equipped y at the Delta Sigma Epsilon house blew Into town last week in a riot crowning glory of their stack of the unbelievable number that turn and some of the apparatus includes are proceeding according to sched . of conv'iviality. wood to the irate farmer who found ed up for the Sunrise Dance . . the following: one Hallicrafters SX- a vital unit of his farm missing that ule. Three downstairs rooms have canes, and the Bubble Concerto .. . 28 communications receiver, One a. m. :ac-371\-E transmitte for both voice ASK WINLAND been painted by the girls, while the the faculty's progressive dinner .. . r to tell you the full story behind the sports page not written by the and code, which was army surplus, THE TRI SIGS outside work is being done by a by-line-happy Dope from The Dope two BC-564 combination transmit that last-quarter 15-yard penalty in are still walking around in a daze painter. The "snack and chat" hour Sheet ... Johnson conducting The ter.;; and receivers, which also were the game here with Macomb. after the unexpected turn of the for alumnae will follow the football the army surplus. tide in the election trends. It looks Messiah perennially.... such was year past at Elastern, and why There is also other assorted equip· ONE OF THE MORE like they and the Republicans fol game at 5:00 on Saturday, October should the one ahead be less? ment. a.bsent-minded of our instructors low the same paths. 26. climbed aboard the Mattoon-bound bus parked in front of the Main building the other evening and set tled back in pleasant anticipation of . a hot supper waiting f!ve minutes WELCOME ALU MNI away. to DEAN LAWSON ls convinced that Hubbard is detri mental to any organization he de clares himself in favor of, and we wholeheartedly agree. The Chatterbox POME OF THE WEEK: While awaiting a town-bound bus, .r first learned how to cuss. "Across from Old Main" L. M. WILLIAMS, Mgr. SEVERAL OF THE older students came back just to learn to play bridge, after hearing all the reports on the famous sport of EaSternites. Now that they're here the subject isn't ever mention BARB ELLE ed any more. PLAY OF THE WEEK: Theme: Homec oming. Specializing Styled for daytime to datetime. '" Strictly for youth. FROZEN MEATS On Our Second Floor CANNED GOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS and Alexander's FRESH VEGETABLES TRAILER MARKET Doyle Howell, Prop. Order Your Third & Grant Across from Trailerville NAME-ON TRY IT .... YOU'LL LI KE IT Your OWN FAMILY like fo receive TODAY GREEN'S CHRISTMAS CARD.S +oo I We -fe�fo.re. and up RUST CRAFT CARDS 40 for $1.00 HOME MADE fo,.ALL BOOK AND ICE CREAM KING BROS. STATIONERY STORE Just 4 Doors South of the The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts Square on Sixth St. PHONE 428 West Side Square Page Four Thursday, Ocmber 24, 1948 Ross Polishes Cast of 'Snafu' Miss Lace Sings The Dress-Well Shop Presents Models of the Wee Of Fashion Trends In Final Dress Rehearsals CAMPUS FASHIONS, always tops in smooth casualness, are high FINAIL DRESS rehearsal for the lighted this year by a revived in three-act comedy, Snafu, Eastern Sets Stage terest in the jumper. Designers P�ayers' Homecoming production, hav·e made use of college Josie's love will be held tonight in preparation for •hat wide leather belt, and ex for the 8:15 curtain tomorrow night ' aggerated shoulder line in present Friday, October 25. ing jumpers for almost any college Heading the cast is Robert Zim occasion. merman as Ronald Stevens, with Betty Wellman as Kate Hereford, Vo�ue·s fall issue, features a Mary Donald Musselman as Danny Baker, F evens orig,nal, perfect for class and Mary F'at�on as Laura Jessup. rcom or church. This one piece Zimmerman, a freshman from Ef jumper is extrerr.:ely plain, has wide fingham, is a S;::eech major, and has padded shoulders that fall into four inch cap sleeves, no collar, slight h8:d experience in high school plays. Miss Wellman is a senior from opening at neck in front, wide soft Chrisman, a Geography major, has leather belt, .and straight, unadorned also done dramatic work in high six-gored skirt. It comes in lemon, school. Musselman is a freshman bei&e, and acqua weal gaberdine. �glish major from La Grange, and Worn wi.h a sweater or jersey blou::e Miss Pattc.n is a freshman Art ma it knows it's abc's--0r with a soft jor from Charleston. Both have had rayon blouse it takes its place in dramatic experience in high school. church. Dorothy Jean Troesh, P. E. ma 1\-t.ademcise!le's sublimely tailo:re:i jor from Decatur, plays the part of Henry Rosenfeld jumper, fashioned the mother, Madge btevens. to be worn with or without a tlouse Ruth· Davis, veteran stage-hand ur swea:er, is beauty in simpilitcy. and mainstay of the Players orJan It comes cnly in gray menswear !zation, goes ·before the lii Arti--�������������sts Guild Sp����������-onsors Me�-morial �xhibit of Paul Sargent Paintings Portrait of Artist at Work Zinnias ...::. Uncle Archibald ..."The brighter the sunlight, the sharper the edges of the shadows." Sketched in Childhood Capture Vincennes," "Robin Hood Large Crowd Attends Mr. Sargent's ability in art was Shooting before the King and First Day of Showing shown early by the sketches he Queen," and "John Smith Landing made in school, where one of his at Jamestown" were placed in the SUNDAY, O�tober more than teachers, John M. Harlow, encour John Smythe school, the playroom hundred fifcy people attend aged him by showing the drawings of the Crippled Children's home, ed the opening program of the Paul to the other pupils. Later a sister and Sherman Park field house, re Turner Sargent exhibition in the loaned him her oils to paint for spectively. During his life, Sargent's work ONold au ditorium and hall20, of the Main amusement during an illness. Fur was exhibited in Charleston at vari building.three Planned as a memorial to ther encouragement was given by · i� most distinguished member, who Miss Anna Piper, instructor in art ous times; at the Brown county died la.st February 7, the exhibit is at Eastern, who urged him to con gallery, Nashville, Ind.; at the Uni spon.s ored by the Artists Guild of tinue his study, and by Otis Cald versity of Illinois; in Indianapolis; eastern Illinois. well, instructor in botany, who em at Illinois Wesleyan university, From October 27, this large and ployed Sargent to assist him in il Bloomington; and in Florida and representation of the best lustrating a textbook. Caldwell also California. Last spring, two walls and easy to live with," Miss Whiting own words, "painting represents an from Illinois' native son, can be secured similar work for him at the of a wing in ·the Sheldon �wope added. adventur of the soul in this uni seen from 2 9 p. m. with special University of Chicago, to help fi gallery were given over to a Sargent e verse." And so these one hundred for children from 9 a. m. to nance his studies at the Art In exhibit. "Paul Sargent was the nucleus around which his many students fifty canvases on display speak well p. m. Regular lecturers, critics stitute. His special interest in Marshall Field Buys '"Water Boy" ex cellent of the adventure of his soul. They and hosts and hostesses from many lar.dscape was developing, spurred radiated," says R. A. Morris of Char At Marshall Fields Sargent oils are simple, honest, and alternately leston, who studied privately under · community organizations are on on by painting during summer vaca were exhibited for more than 20 to Sargent. "Sargent and art were quiet then colorful. hand at all times to conduct guests tions with Charles Francis Browne years. In 1922 Marshall Fields pur tours synonymous ... His love and ap Guest critics for the gallery tours through1:45 the auditorium. of the Institute. chased the right to reproduce the preciation of nature was depicted of the opening and closing Sundays Many Alumni Attend Leaving the Art Institute in 1912, "Water Boy" on calendars for their not only on canvas, but reflected in at Eastern's Main auditorium will "Visiting alumni of the college, Sargent began his work as a profes retail customers. The picture was his daily attitude toward his fellow be Mrs. Nelly Deachman, exhibition on campus for Homecoming sional painter in the studio on his later sold to Butler school, Chicago. man. chairman of the All Illinois Society 25, 26, October and will farm in Hutton Township. He con Sargent paintings have found of Fine Arts, Chicago, and Mr. Nich "His love of the beautiful was ex thus have an opportunity to view tinued to exhibit at the Institute their way into many private collec olas Britsky, instructor in figure hibited not only in his portrayal of exhib it," Stanley Elam, chair during the next ten years. Some of tions, from some which they are be drawing and composition, University it on canvas but through his ap man of Homecoming arrangements, his earlier works were shown in the ing lent for the memorial exhibition. of Illinois. back preciation of the best in literature, festivities,out. "Some of them will second annual exhibition of the Axt One painting, "A Portrait of the Mrs. C. M. Talbot, well-known 1913. of which he was an inveterate read have known Paul Sargent, who was Association of Charleston, in Late James Russell Price" is in ,, Mat:ocn painter an:i critic, substi er. the professor of art at the col From that grew the interested pat Henry Ford's museum at Dearborn, tuted for Mrs. Deachman on the for many summers ; all of them ronage of Miss Gay Anderson, who Mich. The University of Indiana "A r�alist whose soul wa.> attuned opening Sunday. to be::mty and not ug;liEe>S," Chris pointedare likely to have paused to admire promoted sales by exhibiting his owns one canvas. Still another Mrs . Deachman is a well-known the Sargent paintings which hang canvases in her home. hangsDr. in the Sheldon Swope gal tin� Dearnber;er, Charleston teach artist and writer from 8hicago, and 1920, er, says of him. "He could take guestin the halls of Eastern." In Sargent made his first lery, Terre Haute, Ind. One is for many years has opened art even an ordinary .:cene and inter legePaul Turner Sargent, outstanding trip to Brown county, Indiana ; join England, and one is owned by the shows in that cicy. landscape painter of eastern Illinois ed the well-established colony of Chicago Art Institute. pret the hidden beauty, where many Aft.er the exhibit at Charleston, 1946, lnd Indiana, died February 7, artists there; helped to found the Best known as a landscape artist, artist> would have seen only sur the Sargent pi ctures are booked for face ugliness. The rare personality on the ame farm in Hutton Town Brown County Art Association ; and Sargent also painted still life, porin a winter tour in Illinois and Indi ship,Coles county, Illinois, where he painted the country, which was to traits, marines, and figure studies. of the man lives in his work." :ma. Mrs. James Reeder, president was born, July 23, 1880. He was the ati-ract his brush for many years. He painted not only in his home lo Of the man, we can say in his of the Artists Guild, has announced. son of John Stephan Sargent and While still a student at the Chi cality of Coles county, but in Brown ' Anna Maries Turner Sargent. The cago Art Institute, Sargent won county, Ind., the Smoky mountains studio on this farm, miies threE: mural competitions. His prize in Tennessee, the Ozarks in Mis from Charleston, is one of the show winning murals depicting "George souri, and in northern Michigan, of Coles county. Rogers Clark Grossing Illinois to Idaho, Florida, California, and Ari zona. 1/ie EYES Sargent 12 Rates "Who's Who" Art .Circles The White Oak Since 1938 the artist's name has places appeared in Who's Who in Art. An WORLD honorary member of Kappa Pi, na OF THE tlor.al art fraternity, insince 19:l'J he Q!:! had also been a member of the YOU Brown county (Ind.> ar.ut.s group, • where he was regarded as one of their best painters. ARE ".Sar,;;ent·s work falls into three periods," Miss Mil.ired Whiting, hE0ad of Eastern's Art deµart- • ment, explained. "Pictures Are You Prepared 19<."j fore stress much detail, YouTo Bedo notJudged necessarily By Your have to those between 1925 - 1936 are buy newPersonal clothes Appearal to be ""dressed!CC ? -up." broader in technique, after 1936 col Just send your present clothing to or became outstanding - stronger, be- us and with but little expense you bolder, and more aliv·e." will virtually have a new outfit. Sargent devotees see in his work the embodiment of his philosophy Let us prove to you that our of ari;-color as significant ("Color method of cleaning and fi:..orm is the glory of painting") and art suyerior. 'jii'ni�hinQ. as adventure ("Painting represents -. an adven.ure of the soul in this universe.") 1 Cbservers will enjoy the artist's isBYRDS a·ccurate representation of seasonal scenes-delicate tones of crimson in Dry Cleaners the redbuds ; cool greens, viJlets, and rose-pinks of early s;:iring; rich, Phone warm greens of summer; sunlighted Around the Bend on snow of winter; most of all, per haps, the bright foliage of autumn. South Fourth paintings are always restful Ill "His Page Six Normal Redbirds STRUCK'S REDBIRDS STRIKE POSE Invade Schahrer NORMAL'S REDBIR,DS will furnish the opposition for the Panthers here Saturday in the annual Ho.i:e coming battle on Schahrnr field. Normal celebrated their own Home coming last week-end by defeal in3 Western 15 to 0. This brought Nvr mal's victory total to three fur the season, having beaten DeP.auw an:l Michigan Normal, against two de feats ao the hands of Indiana State and Southern. Coach Ed Struck will bring a large aggressive squad here Saturday with the- emphasis on speed and aerial power. Once again thJS year Lome Baker will be the first stnng quar terback for Struck's "T" formation. Gene Stratman, who along with Baker played a large part in beat ...Eastern's Homecoming foe ing Eastern last year, will be back at right half. He has been effec tive this year as a pass receiver Hunt Te lls of Last Gridiron Victory Against and a broken field runner. Bloice Bess has been operating at the full �� ormal, Sees Victory This Year Ives, Fenoglio, Creamer Lead back spot, in this his fourth year, By Jack Muthersbough girls looked, but we were looking for and scored the first touchdown CURIOSITY, JUST plain noseyness, the football team. Yes, there they agains western. The fow·th mem t were "Conquerors of Normal". And earn to Championship ber of the starting backfield will that'.s what y .: u ca.n credit this c28 T as we examined the photo more By Jim McNulty probably be either Ike LaBounty or effort to. It s.arle for the noble school had not tasted success was a great star with the Chicago ness" blasted plenty of holes for the 'The Panthers invaded Bourbon· tough three and one-half mile against Normal in so long. Not that Bears. We must have looked as if backs and dropped point seekers in nais the f llowing week but course. we ever doubted Dr. Heise, since he we were a thousand miles away as is o is usually a very authoritative source we left Hunt's humble abode, as we their tracks. The pride of Newton, treat their hosts too well as -tt 1ey But, while the pair were trotting and in this case his m�mory was were full of Jore of days long gone. Ives held down a guard spot on the trampled over St. Viator's Irishmen home in a time that would have quite correct. We thought it might We couldn't help thinking though squad. Even in those days, Ives 26-0. Parr found a running mate in won many college and university make an int e:·esting few minu •es di that with so many of the old cham was singing whenever anybody gave "Sunny Boy" Powers for this tilt meets run that day, Eastern's other didn't version to take a at these greats pions coming home, with Burl Ives him half a chan ce; and the college and the duet played their own harriers were far behind the pack girls just loved "his Bonnie Blue of the gridiron, the last conquerors back, and old campaigners like tune that day, as five Southern runners charged Eyes" smile-whatever type that is ! of Normal, so we took a look. Hunt here to cheer the boys on that By this time Homecoming rolled across the finish line before Bob Leafing through .the 1932 warbler this must be Eastern's year beat Operating from the left half post around so the boys spent the after Richmond chugged into eighth. The we were shocked to see how old the Normal. was the p·anther whirling dervish, noon spanking the Redbirds from twins, who were aiming at an 18:01 1 ck Ruel Hall, one of the big names in Normal 19-0 on a wet, slimy field. timing for the course, drifted Eastern sports history. A great open Apparently it was wet for the through the first mile, speeded up field runner, Hall was a superb ath scribes for there isn't too much the pace in the second and pulled LaRose and Sling to lete who earned 15 ccllege letters. written about this contest. away from the crowd with a fast Wags of the day insisted that Hally A week later, Carbondale took the third mile. 18-0 developed his open field elusiveness count as centertoo "Hoot" Gib.5on The finishers, after Slater and by dodging ohe campus cuties who recovered a fumble and raced to the Sullivan, were : Keene, South=rn, retaliated in the "Warbler" by tag final touchdown. 18 :18; Hamilton, southern, MU.er, ging him "Dream Train", a mighty Wiih the championship hanging 18:10; 18:16; Lennemann, Southern, fancy handle for the man who now in the balance, the Panthers jump 18:20; Southern, Burden, Southern, serves as superintendent of schools ed .all over Lincoln to polish off 18:26; ... Rk:hmond, Eastern, in Kankakee county. their final rivals 75-0. Once again Dick Spillers, Eastern, 18:58, and Paired with Hall was "Tuck" this was a big day for Hall who Dick Mccolloch, Eastern, 18:59. 25 Creamer, greatest punter that ever personally totaled points The inability of Spillers, who ran kicked for Eastern. By 1928, four touchdowns and one extra with a bad cold, and Bill Hammond, i :'i4; Creamer's toe was rapidly becom point. usually regarded as El's ,bird and ing famous and sport writers in the Coaches from the Normal schools fourth men, to finish higher was conference were saying that "he were so pleased to see Dr. with surpnsmg. Coach R. L. Burley 19 consistently punts 71() to 80 yards." cop the Little title that they takes the long distance boys to Ter Th ere were other great names on presented him with a small gold re Haute this week where they will that team too-Big Bill Stone, the fcotball inscribed with the words run against Indiana State in a re "stone wall" ta·ckle ; Chuck Ash "Presented by the teachers collegeLantz turn match. more, a massive freshman with the coaches." The token is still hang• surength of a gorilla and hands like ing on Dr. Lantz' watch chain. East 1911, hams ; Har Baird, who was to 5ain ern's coach sinoe Dr. Lantz has Healy Gives Cagers an fame in '29 and '30; Johnnie "SOn turned out many fine a.hletic ny Boy" Powers, a swivel - hipped squads here and rates the football Early Practice Call 1928, halfback; Tom Routledge, who Dr. team of along with the elev· 1930 1932, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, Coach Lantz claims was one of the best ens of and as the best William A. Healy made a call to linemen that ever wore the Blue he's coached. Eastern's promising male stuaent and Gray ; Stan Wassem, outstand body for the tip-off of the 1946-47 ing defensive back; "Stormy" Parr, battle of the backb�ards. line busting halfback ; "Five Yard" Southern· Invites Band Approximately 75 candidates re Deverick, who earned his title with To Homecoming sponded to Coach Healy's call for c�nsistent five yard plunges ; Hen the preliminaries in the Health Ed ry Kinsel ; Morris Sm ith; Joe Kirk ; ON NOVEMBER the Eastern band ucation building. Prior to any ac Bill Atterberry ; Gene Shoulders; and choir will travel to Southern tual scrimmage questionnaires were Cliff Galbreath ; Nolan Sims ; John Illinois University to participate filled out by each man stating all nie Miller and Bill Jones. their Homecoming activities. Three Yes, that was a great team and a their previous experience in the bu&Ses will be chartered:;· for the trip game. . chat with "Hilly" great season as Eastern levelled a and the caravan will leave the cam· 238 point barrage at eight oppon 7:30 The reason for this early start is pus around a. m., in order In ents while doling out a mere 2'1 to give coach Healy ample time to arrive at Southern in plenty of time . I nuries Plague Pa nther Gridders counters. It all happened about like reduce his squad to a number which for the game which is scheduled at INJURIES CAN make or break a fered wrenched knees and Gordan this : 2:00 he can work with for the success between Eastern and southern. team· Every team ha Boersma who bro).ce his ankle. More The Lantzmen started the year of Eastern's first post-war 6asket s injuries The band and choir will be the . t.o recent was the dislocation of Paul against Millikin, whose champion ball team. and Eastern has really had their guests of the southern band and Black's shoulder and the loss of ship blueprints were pretty well pub will remain in Carbondale for the For these first two weeks only an share. Most serious of the Panther Jim LaMasters due to thyroid trou licized throughout the circuit. The dance following the game. The average f two practices a week are mishaps is shown in the adjoining ble. Minor leg injuries have plagued o Decatur boys were wondering just band, under the direction of to be held. During each successive pictw-e. The loss of LeeRoy "Gun- Bob Babb, Lou Stivers, and Don how the wording on the trophy Anfinson, and the choir, under session, a more advanced series boat" LaRcse, regular tackle, left a Johnson all year long. And so it should read as they went into the Dvorak's baton, are preparing for of exercises is given by Coach Hea huge hole in the forward wall and goes, we're O'Brien sorry too Mr. final minutes of the tilt meeting the occasion with much enthusiasm ly in order to build up a hardened there no denying that LeeRoy left but it seems that where you find 12-6. With the ball on their own and are looking forward to the op team which has t,een relaxed from a huge pair of shoes to be filled. Dr. football you find injuries and that 8 yard line the Panthers began to portuni ty of joining the Southern the ideas of basketball during the Other early injuries were Leo Slo- sticky white stuff; tape and plenty Dr. move. Creamer fired a pass to Gene band in formations and other Home war years. vikoski and Ray Metter who suf- of it. Huddleson ; then Fenoglio shot one coming activities. is Thursday, October 24, 1946 Page Sto:Ten O'BRIEN'S PANTHERS CLEAN AND WHITE Pan�hers Whip Millikin, 1-0 EASTERN James Milli- kin University 7 to last Satur day afternoon before a sllghtly damp hometown crowd at Schahrer F'ield. It wasDEFEATED a give and take af fair for three qua1ters Owith neii;h er team making serious threats. In a way it was sweet reven6e for the Panthers who suffered lopsiue..t seL oacks at the hands of Millikin dur ing the lean war year.s uf '41 anj '42. Jim Curzon, whJ led Millikin's attack, showed well on the ground and was in "he clear once in the second quarter, but fell, .and l!:as" e1n endt ana House of Representatives, and Botany Luncheon, Botany Laboratory• S 201 ' Science Build· pastor of a Baptist church. He has ing. travelled extensively in the United Band Directors and Administrators Luncheon, Country Club. States, Europe and the Near East, Phi Sigma Epsilon Buffet Luncheon, Pl1i Sig House, 1431 and for t:en years has presented fre Ninth street. quent radio programs on various Kappa Pi Luncheon, Art Department. phases of international affairs. Gamma Theta Upsilon Luncheon, Room 316 Science Building. "Our points of agreement with 1:15 p. m.--Band Festival, Schahrer Field. Russia are much greater than our 1 :45 p. m.-Talk by Burl Ives, Schahrer Field. poin cs of disagreemen.t," stated Mr. 2 :00 p. m.-Eastern vs. Normal, Schahrer Field. Between Halves-East- Coers, when he spoke to more than ern and Normal Bands. Admission 74c, including tax. 200 persons in the Main audit'.lrium After the Game-Band Mixer, Health Education Building. last Wednesday night. He feels that Sigma Tau Gamma Buffet Supper, 1501 Seventh street. a lasting peace with Russia and the Home Economics Tea, Dr. Sadie Morris' Home, 1502 Fourth entire world depends upon the suc street. 4:30 to 5:30 p. m.-Kappa Pi Hour, Sargent Exhibition Old Auditorium ' cess of the United Nations OTganiz ' ation. "The organization faces the Main Building. J problem of policing the world along 5:00 p. m.-Pi Kappa Delta-Speakers Coffee at the Rosses', 14 7 Fo ur· with great economic problems, which teenth street. are the basic cau.ses of all wars," Delta Sig Snack and Chat, 870 Seventh St he said. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.-Sigma Sigma Sigma Dessert Luncheon, 1050 Seventh street. Stresses Importance of Education 8 :OO to 12 :00 p. m.-Homecoming Dance, with Tommy Tucker's NBC Stressing the importance of edu Network Orchestra, Auditorium, Health Education Bldg.; cation, Coers remarked that it was Single admission, $1.25; Balcony 40c tax included "not that we outfought the world, . 9:00 p. m.-Coronation of Homecoming Queen, Auditorium Health Edu· but that we out-thought the world." . is not to feed him on vitamin pills cation Building; Prizes for Parade, Hou;e Decorations In concluding, he forcefully add Awarded. ed, "There can be no war; if there is, the world will be destroyed." An SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1946 open forum was held at the end Afternoon-Conducted tours of Paul Sargent Memorial exhibition, Audi· I-lame Economics Department of the lecture. torium, Main Building. (Sargent exhibit October 20 For the second Wednesday eve through 27). ning the lecturer was Dr. John H. Offers Varied Opportunities Furbay. During the war he filmed all the countries of North and West 414 Page Ten Thursday, October 24, 1941 School Librarians Plan Roberts Pens Memories of 'Golden Years' Pem Hall Notes Guidance Conference By Nancy Clapp THIS YEAR the school library con· Familiar Faces ... Other Places ference will be held at Eastern c There's a story about Scott Funk THIS AFTERNOON in a drugstore music rack. some 300 miles from lege, October 29, 1946. The theirt, houser . . . and some rotten e�gs. IF YOU see the girls from P'em Charleston, we found a folio of folk music lyrics by Burl Ives. The other "The School Library as a GuldanOI Hall flexing their big strong mus day, we were talking to Stan Elam on a long distance call, and he men Get Bill Woods to tell you about it r cles, don't be surprised. It's the re Agency," will be carried luo 0h0!'1 tioned that he tad just received a telegram from Ives conrming his ap someday in Sociol :gy class ...o maybe Glenn Ross or Eugene Waf sul � of turning the hand ringer on the morning session which will pearance a.t Eastern's 1946 Homecoming. Now Burl Ives enjoys a par ticularly fond spot in our heart. It is not tbat we ever exa ctly met him, fle will ·elucidate. Doc will at least the washing machine. Yes, the held in the Main auditorium. I:J serve coffee. Chuck McCord will washin:s machine is back,-minus so that spot is figurative, rather than literal but during the yrnrs 1943-46, the afternoon there will be udiO whenever the News was shy of ::opy, we could always le3f through tte drink it. (Come to think of it, the ringer. Guess those ambitious Visual · Aids and the meeting i:l1 pages of TIME Magazine, or the drama sections of the Chicago Tribune, Chuck only drinks tea !) "Doc" Rob Trailerv'ille wives must have really be held in the Science building. Daily News, or S'Lln , or else the New York Times, Life, or L:iok, or Pie bins , now doing television at Sche �iven it a workout. or Click, or Quick or something. nectady's Union College, will shout It seems that Virginia Burmeister Each year a different theme is The odds were a hundred to one and Naida Rae Bush have a new lected. This year the theme is bl that Burl was in the current edi im·en,ion. If you're sadly in need aid the teachers in getting the rig tion of at least cne of them, maybe Pride of Aledo of something to pop corn in try the guidance materi.al in the library lid two or three at the same tim e. The lower part of a coffee pot. They getting the teachers to use them. transformation from TIME to the tell me it really works, too. There will be exhibits of boo}i News was a quick one, and the rverheard in the kitchen: "Just suitable for high school, and gulrl.· News was savea ...at least for give him to me all wrapped up for ance material. Some companies w· that edition. - dlr.srmas present ana i'll be sat have exhibitions cf slides, and fiLID! In fact, it was in a story about '?f:ect." Ple ase deliver this "pac;;: Last year the attendance Burl in TIME ma5azine in the a3e" to Deva Kibler, Santa. around 65. This year a 1arger spring of 1942 that w.e first heard r- em Hall is certainly a lively will be expected to attend. of Eastern ...a place that is now i:·�ace during the week, bu; what A special luncheon will be prt· happens our alma mammy. Under a shady over the week-end? I pa1 ed and served at noon by porch on a hct South Garolina aft guess it's the same thing you find Ladies A:id of the Christian enu.rch. ernoon, we read of this wandering all o-;er the campus. Everyone is The organizations which �J>Dll one minstrel that had stood up 11-vin5 up to El's re putation for being the entire series of library JHet![I May morning of his senior year at a ":;uitcase ccllege". are the State Library, Office of an Eng Eastern, stomped out After Pem Hall initiation had Public Instruction, and the Unh·�· way lish class, and wandered on his come to a close June Bubeck re sity Of Illinois and the various Sta to fame. marked to Frances Bumpus that she Teachers Gclleges. However, ea · The Mystery Deepens was now a true Pemite. Frances local group is responsible for i quickly Ever since then, we have wonde r replied that she fel. more program. like ed from whcse class it was in that a termite. Some of the speakers are, Dr. t. If you pass west wing, second floor of Old Main by room 34 most any H. Finch, College of Education, Un). hour that Mr. Ives was exploded into ac of the day or night you'll hear versity of Illinois; Mr. H. B. Bl Bagby tion. Four years we spent there, From the Newsi to hog catalogues. busily typing away. Poor 'lil Superintendent of Schools, M.a.1- kid. I don't think toon; and we don't know to this day. That she ever gets Janet Railsback, TeachEiJ any sleep. must be one of the deeper skeletons College high school, Charleston; The Fudg in Eastern's well-lined closet. was Homecoming 1942. Betty . . . "Gad ! Cut !" Warford will read a e Kitchen is open once Mariam Herron, 'Librarian, Shelbi· again and the Anyway, that folio of Burl's this now Jane . . . currently flies the pome. Mary Eeeeee Grossman will waitresses will te kept ville high school. busy filling the sugar afternoon reminded me of Home skies for United out of Denver. run the hurdles ...and Hank Hen bowls. It seems that Lou Humes had coming ...a subject near and dear Then there were DuBarry and ry will go looking for Ears Johns. some awfully to the heart of every Easterner. the Chicago Girls . . . and Juuy Speaking of stories, there's the good rolls from Mat cwner of - "fiberitis"-and-a tlf'I' toon but they A few weeks ago we wandered Emmerich and Marge Thomas . . . Tri Sig porch roof . . . and also didn't last long with baby brother. while there were a pair of Queens ...and their porch Mike, Rita Worland, Marilyn Mill down Coles county way, and light. Tingley, put down Last week was birthday week .here a couple of Kings too ... Normie er, Eileen Ballard, Betty Barber, seated in the dim lights of a little that paint brush. at the hall with congratulations l:e began Jane and Jo, to be .�xad, and Ccn Two organizations and Barbara Hashbarger around. spot, a casual voice casually we haven't ing sung to Deva Kibler, Mary Ldl lyrics of nie Bell clo:e behind .. mentioned are Ruth Matherly has an awfully to recite the not so casual . the "Kleen Kuts" .. Rowland, Marilyn Bagby and '.\19.J>. So far, we haven't mentioned the . and good explanation of why the people "Hey Bob A Re Bob" over the band's the "Gutters." Why should we ilyn Hooten. in Traile rville have mike. With the aid of cigaret light Tri Sig.s ... Ginny Weidner ... start now? And then there was the more time to study than the girls in er, two books of matches and a Martha Moore ...Jonesy ...Lizzie time Walt Ritchie kicked Scotty Pem Hall. It goes something like this. Quote : candle, we made out the cherubic Lee Podesta, follswed closely behind Angus' little yellow pup . . . and "They're through shopping ar ound". countenance of Red Graham ... by Margaret "£lack Swan" Rade Sam Taylor improved his shadow e Incidentally I think it's abJut Eastern's own ...who gave the maker. Gressie ...and Bessi bo:{ing ...and Hal Craig borrowed time I got through with this column navy to Doc Saxton, the army back Townsend . . . and Li l Fagen . . . a match from a cop in Carbondale Welcome too. to Uncle Sam . . . and came back the latter a tenni> sharpie of some ... and Bob Wrenn and Rosy (or Not so long ago, Tibbie Van Met to Mattoon to sell automobiles on a renown. Who savs· so? w.e d ! Sh� was it "Ep?") watched the sun come er paid us a visit . Even Cookie was glutted market. beat us, even if �tty Wellman did up c.ver the 72 ...Atkin s probably Alumni !" glad to see her. Now wait a min Farther on, we noticed Herb Walsh help some. "Nell, I mean, really still has "Stardust" in his eyes . . . ute ! How did he get in this col and new wife ...formerly Ann Really, we di:'.n't mean to leave and Clem Hanneken is no doubt umn? I guess it mu.st be his ways Thomann ...And there was E'LP, out Pem Hall and -Cot,er's Sa urday t.raining for his next argument wHh of ...resplendent in the "Professors ..." ' winning friends and influencing BOBHILL'S editor of this rag night. That cie;:>artm�nt is hereby people. Tally-ho! a white jacket, engaged in deep de assigned to Louise "O:�ey ' Doak for Rill Humes, Our Hcle-iri-One Man deal with Jack Flash ! Sally Watt is the proud tails of business further stt'dy. Bill Humes still plays golf ...Ed Sensintaffar and "Sterling Hayden" There's Teddy and Teddy and Teddy Weir still writes for people who sub "Moose" Metter ...and Betty Nash, Nor have we mentioned Teddy or scribe to newspapers . . . and then alarm fame, in a corner of fire thern there was Stan Gibson . . . and it Betty Allan Greoha:n, that sou were Andy Sullivan, perennial sp1: cottonblo.,.;; m, who�e home va: ied John "Sonny Boy" Worland, who of Eastern, Dick Lehr, ".Ace" r:·vm, yearly fr:im Arkan.as to Oklahoma took a long time to recover after Kennard, playing and re Lincoln and Hayes Avenue Grocery In Dixie ! the News "married" him off to one se to Texas ...But Always playing that cardinal-Brooklyn Where there s Gresham, .hare's Van of j;he Neoga belles. We can't men ries. Don't tell anybody, fell'.lws, · Meter, who only last summer de tion Neoga without thinking of 712 LINCOLN AVE. but Boston won! toured from the Delta Sig national Marg Wente ...and then there's Misses Another One Connolley convention just so she could plant a John "Horatio" Black, who has no was, who when Di�k Hayes it few time b:imbs in Bost·�n's Fenway ' wnnection whatsoever with Neoga A Full Line of an attempted bunt Connolley miEsed F'ark that would later due her be that we know of, but who just came Skid.mare's smoke on one of Howard loved oardinals a world of good. to mind. with balls, got plastered in the telt We wonder if Hort Harrington - Scholarship is something else we the ball. All he c. uld grunt was still bids "Five Clubs !" ...and if Groceries Meats will !" haven't mentioned. There we "Learn to bunt, you knucklehead Ruth Gaertner will double her? And hand the ball to Jean "Jinn" Hen And where, by the way, is Skid? how is Dean Cavins' Aunt Emma .. derson, Marguerite Lii.tle, Willa the Navy? . and when did Kevin "Uncle Cag COLD DRIN KS - CANDY Still in quietly where Lane and Luella Day and And speaking of the Navy, ey" Guinag� meet Garcia Moreno? slip out the rear door. ls Madelyn "Confettie" Perfetti and Speaking of t e Garcia, remember SCHOOL SU P PLIES Faces p Once heard Al's ex Stan Elam and Other Stone hubby Alpha? _ the time the v\siting prof from Ecu greet lum hist ;ry room.mal.e Cocky Davisson Before the Golden Age, ador, Leon Palacios, entered the a headed Courtesy With Smile "Hello, you big, black - says, there was a stone .Ai:;e. Faces Guinagh residence via a window at we saw Swede !" And the last time and Alex Summers. From this per one a. m.? .. Cocky, he had a bu.mp on his h"ad iod there were also Stan Elam, 'We'll give six, two and even that W. E. GOSSETT ART RENNELS and a blonde on his arm. Trippie, and Hal Middlesworth ... Continued on Page Eleven The subject of blondes somehow and Roy Wilson. Elam, who follow Dupo re reminds us of Dupo, and ed Wilson into the Public Relations Baker. minds one of Merve "Snag" office, will have to speak for hi!Il laziest one There is undoubtedly the self. As for Wilson, he is pr: bably turned out. human 01' Eastern ever holding a branch Homecoming to successful But definitely a most day in Washington, where he has complain? coach, so who are we to a public relations post in the U. S. of athletics, And-on the subject Office of Education. Notre Dame crush while watching Summers bought an Arrow collar such Eastern faces Illinois, noticed and is now an industrialist . . . as Don Mead, Jack in the Stadium while Middlesworth got his finger Jim Sullivan, and Hennessey, Big caught in a typewriter and couldn't Mills, Walt's prede finally, Clyde get it out. Result : he's new sports Little Campus. · cessor in the editor of the Daily Oklahoman and Classic lots of names one can There are the Oklahoma City Times. mention from the Eastern Parade. Age . · · Many from the Golden Greek Lines Ingram · · · Boud Hayes ...Marge . grease paint both now pursuing the Nude, banded, and last we heard, trail ...Ma rge, the Welcome College Play did the summer in Pasadena's very pretty. With And then �tudents to house; BoUd at Iowa. aude . there's Baud's brother C) Naturalizer's famous fit. al. 0-her Speaker, Thespian, et SNAPPY over the foot faces oft seen from Black Patent Denny and her SERVICE lights include Betty INN with Black line frcm "Here's a little flower" Fan" . . . that Gaberdine "OUt of the Frying Gth and Jackso n St. THE HOME OF THE RUSKIN THOMPSON MARKET 1 De Hamburgers "Biggest Little Store "BUY 'EM BY THE SACK" in Town" You'll lik Th e Reviewing StandJ SAGA OF THE ATOMIC AGE Sa e "Animal Farm," by George Orwell Harcourt, Brace and Company. $1.75 DEAN Cavins and the only creatures vitally interested in Professor. The teaching of politi Reviewed by Eugene Price cal Anti-Green Bean Association fail President Truman's decision to re science sure makes a fellow subtl� ONE OF th e most refreshing, amusing, and politically terrifying, books we . by the g ed, the Japanese Beetle succeeded move price controls on meat were does it? have read in many an Indian Summer is George Orwell's "Animal nicely. the hogs and steers in the feeding Farm ." Distributed in this country by The-Book-of-the-Month-Club, it WHERE lots of the nation. A student-facUlty committee a deft satirization of communism as practiced by a group of animals iL. Timid Tym, the Homecoming often is a faculty member in actiot on an English farm. It is a story of a rebellion against Farmer Jones that Queen, went shopping in Terre From now on we'll have to court with several students as spectat is instigated by Old Major, a venerable boar, whose dreams reveal great Or c4 Haute last Friday. Probably looking the banker instead of the butcher, future glories for the lower orders of animal life. for soap. ��- or change from the "Whatcha got?" Drew Pearson predicted that thetoo is to the "How much?" ttitude. When Farmer Jones goes on one then immediately proceed to get a Republicans will wipe out the of his regular drunks and neglects drunk. When they change the sev Cleanliness next to godliness, ocrats in 1!}48 and they in turn w� The Fortunate Farmer to feed the stock for a few days, enth commandment to read, "All ,and like godliness, getting to be be wiped out by atomic energy II they unite and evict him forcibly animals are equal, but some are next to impossible. P'rofessor Scruggs is a farmer now, Sixteen long years of w,aitilj from the farm. For a moment the more equal than others," even the Owns a farm and milks a cow. for one little year of power. Dem1 somewhat stupid sheep, · chickens, more stupid of the barnyard crea A by anyis name would teach Some day he's going to grow some cows, and horses congratulate them speech. tures begin to wonder about the is swine , The Sage predicts that civilizatio selve& upon their self-made Utopia. glory of being saved from the per And be eating pork chops all the so1950. called , will not be blasted ouhl But only for a moment! For Snow secution of man. A word of warning to the Frosh time. will rot out. ball and Napoleon, two quick-wic.ted Those Mean Old Pi;gs -oneRoss can 't count on the Chapel pigs, immediately step into the spot Eventually all the commandments speaker always failing to show up. After one month at the Univer Bill Green of the Chatterbox start light and designate themselves Sav are broken to the benefit of the sity of Chicago, Mary Coleman re is still quite a scholar ; even thou iours of the animal kingdom. Every pigs, but the other animals are by If you come right down it, the ceived a budget book from the good he writes sassy notes. one is a comrade; but Snowball and this time so helpless that they mere Napoleon are the biggest comrades. ly plod on in Lheir work. A few die With a razor sharp pen the au and a few run off to other farms thor parallels political history, as which are managed by humans. But the boars seek to displace each oth to the others remain, blindly singing er in office. It is the Stalin-Trotsky their hymn, "Beasts of England," (to affair translated into animalism. the tune of "Clementine") much to The Seven Commandments the pleasure of the pigs who sit in After the insurrection, Animal the farm house eating, drinking, Farm is substituted for t.he words sleeping, and developing triple chins. Manor Farm over the gate to the Napoleon, now "The Lea der," re estate. A set of commandments are sumes contact with the "outside" drawn up and painted on the side Man-managed farms for economic of the barn. The first article, being purposes. At the end of the story , the most important, dictates that he and his family don Farmer whatever goes on two legs is an en Jones' clothes and walk about on emy. Not to exclude their friends two legs, approaching more and of the fowl family, they add that more the human aspect of life. In whatever has wings is a friend. the meantime Farmer Jones, having order that .hey may keep their live.s given up hope of ever retrieving his as far from human taint as possible, land, has gone away to die in the commandments include that no home for inebriates. animal shall wear clothes, sleep Inin Pig Is a Man Is a Pig a bed, or drink alcohol. somewhere One day neighboring farmers are fw·ther down the decree is the state invited in to see and inspect thea ment that no animal shall ever kill marvelous improvements affected by any other animal. And lastly, all the animals of the farm. The in animals are equal. A vited guests play cards and drink When the platform is completed, beer with the pigs inside the farm duties are assigned. The cows find house, while the horses, cows, sheep, themselves producing more milk for and chickens remain outside looking personal use of the pigs. It takes in the window. The last senten�e a lot of milk to do the brainwork, quite sums up the moral of "'A ni the pigs tell them. The hens put mal Kingdom." As the under-priv out added effort to lay more eggs for ileged animals look inside, the fea the market. Ev'eryone does more tures of the men and the faces of work, except the pigs who spend the pigs become so blurred that aft their time telling their comrades er a time they are not able to tell what to do. Produce more, produce which is an untrustworthy man and more, the comrades are told daily. which is a comrade pig. But the glories of freedom only re Touches of irony add much humor sUlt in longer hours and less food to the book. We especially liked the for the farm animals, except, that bit where the pigs remove the hams is, for the pigs. from the ceiling of Farmer Jones' Snowball Is Evicted smokehouse and give them rever As the year passes, Snowball is ent and decent burial. evicted by Napoleon, whose com At another point, Snowball and radeship eventually becomes unadul Napoleon are disagreeing about the terated dictatorship. Napoleon and construction of a windmill. a Snow his many sows move into the farm ball has drawn complicated blue house, along wiuh several dogs he prints on the floor of an incubator has raised from infancy to serve as shed. When Napoleon arrives in his bodyguards. In order that he spect the plans, he sniffs aloofly at may sleep in Farmer Jones' bed, he them, urinates on them, and walks must change the seven command silently out the door. ments . Thus when the other ani "Animal Farm " is a book weto rec mals look outside their barn one ommend to anyone who has an hour morning, they find two new words and a half to spare and who wants added to the fourth commandment. to use the time wisely. It accom "No animal shall sleep in bed with plishes its purpose with a lot of in sheets," the sentence now reads. side laughs. It is a rare book that can please both children and adults. When the pigs find Farmer Jones' liquor supply they change the fifth commandment to read, "Noa animal PATRONIZE THE merchants who shall drink alcohol to excess," and advertise in the News. IN OR OUT OF THE BALL PARKS TH EY SATISFY MILL I 0 N S,////t/:: Whee l - his Sure-Fire sure is hold . . sure beau ul for young, young lips. And you'll love it for itscreamy smoothness, the way it stays on. Sure-Fire Lipstick, $1. Cream Rouge, $1. Compacte Rouge,t Nail Polish, Wear. isSure- Firtife with Tussy Matchmaker powder. ' .4U ur1<111 W...""' 50¢. 50¢. 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