Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1949
10-19-1949 Daily Eastern News: October 19, 1949 Eastern Illinois University
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in sun
J. Ret��Jick s summer 1948 Eastern State News
"Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"
TIIE Arctic circle, in the of the midnight sun, Major VOL. XXXV .•. NO. 5 EAS T ERN ILLINOIS STAT E COLL EGE ..• CHARLESTON WED NESD AY, OC TOB ER 19, 1949 J. Jletall ick, research cli- sometimes worked all far into the night without it. Homecoming Queen election to be held October 27 Petitions accepted until Friday; Read sells article Wheeler conducts was to nature magazine sports broadcast hope to keep identity secret
AN AR TICL E written by Harry BOB WH EELER, freshman from ELECTION FOR Homecoming Queen will be held October Read, co-editor of the News, has Minot, North Daota, is conduct 27. All organizations are urged to secure petitions im been purchased by Natural His ing a 25- minute sports broadcast tory Magazine, published by the mediately from the Dean of Women's office. The Queen elec every Thursday from the college American Museum of Natural His tion, an annual affair, is; through tradition, the highlight of tory, New York. studio. His programs will feature the Homecoming festivities. It is hoped that the identity of Entitled "White Squii'rel"Towrr," interviews with prominent East the queen can be kept secret until the Homecoming issue of the feature describes the white ern athletes arld coaches, supple� . squirrel in Olney,· Illinois. Ac " mented by original sports mater- cording to Read's article the first ial. white squirrel was discovered near SAMPLE BALLOT Sumner about 19091 A pair of Bob came to Eastern on the rec Candidate quee_.: them was brought to Olney, and ommendation of Jack Muthers for (Vote for one) the rare, all-white animals have bough, a former associate and bred and thrived steadily. It is sports editor of the News and 1. 5. estimated that nearly 1500 of the sports editor of the Warbler, who albino squirrels now reside there. is now teaching at Minot. 2. 6. 3. 7.
4. 8. 'Arsenic' Cast
Candidates for attendants: (Vote only for candidate in your class)
with the research and ent branch of the U.S. Sophomore Junior Bis objective was Arctic re as represented by Umiat 1. 1. phy, permafrost condi 2. 2. llcroclimatology. tailed maps had yet been 3. 3. the Umiat region, located 4. 4. Colville river in northern 9 deg rees 30 minutes N. It has one airstrip and is Senior for navy petroleum ex 1. . To the south of Umiat Brooks mountain range. 2. king in conjunction 3. the navy, he photograph area extensively, both 4. the ground and from the Flying at about 200 the News is published November 2. number of votes in the upper por tinued from page 3) Petitions for nomination for the tion of the ballot will be elected queen will be due at the ean of as queen. Attendants of respective ... assembled D Women's office by 4 p. m. Friday, classes will be elected by thl'l same October 21. Petitions will be avail manner. The candidate with the able at Dean Lawson's office. The second highest number of votes in• 'Arsenic and Old Lace' cast is· usual petition procedure will suf the queen's class will be declared fice. attendant in that class. Thus, the polishing up Homecoming play The election ballot will be in second most popular candidate will two parts. The upper portion will become attendant, if in the queen's EAST ERN'S DRAMA season be composed of candidates for in nightly rehearsal under the di class. ' will open on November third queen. Each voter may mark only "rection of Eastern drama director with a two night run of Arsenic one preference. The lower portion All students will be eligible to E. Glendon Gabbard. and Old· Lace, homecoming play of . the ballot, which will contain vote for the queen. Students may production of the Players and Mary Patton, junior speech ma the same candidates, will be listed only vote for attendants in their Theta Alpha Phi. It will be the jor of Charleston, has the role of according to class. Each voter respective classes. Freshmen first of three major productions Martha. A Theta Alph� Phi, Miss may vote for his own class aUend will not vote for upper class at to be given during the 1949-50 Patton has been in two other ant. The freshmen will only vote tendants. The Queen will be chos college year. homecoming plays at Eastern for queen, since the freshman at en from upper classes. These were Snafu, home Always an esential part of the 19.W tendant will be· selected prior to Candidates selection should be coming play, and Dear Ruth, 1947 the queen election. homecoming activities, this year's made on basis of individual poise, play, with its cast of 14,. is now (Continued on Page 5) The candidate with the highest personality, beauty, and talent. PAGE TWO Wednesday, October 19, 191
IN COLLEGE WITH "REB" ··The soap box • • Cl Editorials TWO OF last year's cheer leadi said and we quote,"we sincer1 Repeat wish the writer of the criticisi letter would have suggested a br ter method for making the sel1 tion instead of questioning t of the Big Bull market?. integrity of the judges who chc this year's cheerleaders.'' BURNED OUT by the fickle trend of an unpredicted economic The so-called criticising let1 trend, countless rich men were jumping from high story stated that the only democra buildings; slashing their throats, and doing numerous self way for electing or selecting th1 is to have the entry out in fr� inflicting fatal wounds to escape the realm of reality. of the student body. What is · Just 20 years ago this week, lasting over a perj.od of 23 "better" way of selecting than horror provoking days, businessmen, whose balance sheets the democratic way? And just what is the way chi indicated a profitable margin for September but were ruled leaders are chosen ? Who are t off in the red at the end of October, were the victims of the judges and how are they chose' greatest market crash in the history of the I)ation. It does seem that very few peo1 knew about the actual· selection Speculation as to the repetition of the disaster has been the leaders. Why weren't the SJ occurring. Certainly there appears grounds for argument con dents in on the actual voting? � cerning the repetition. The AIJJ.erican people have a way of ter all,they are the ones who the yelling if any is done. forgetting disasters, especially if not of immediate effect. Why can't the cheer leaders But with all the wild-haired speculators; with all the little chosen by the students as U men whose pocketbooks misguide their intelligence; with all were back in 1946? On a particui day a special assembly was h] the Chicago gamblers eager to increase $5,000 into $500,000 and all persons interested in bei in a few days, it doesn't seem likely that "force.,d selling" will cheer leaders demonstrated wl repeat itself. Fortunately, the government has set up, in the they could do. After seeing all 1 candidates in action,. they w form of the Securities and Exch!l-nge Commission plus addi voted on by· the students. tional law forbidding practices, limits to which the average Und diss next curve iss very ll\teresting•• -, Possibly this assembly speculator can go. These laws, coupled with a high degree of @If,, e•• , ,. ,, . l.w•.1 choosing the cheel' leaders co1 be a regular assembly on Wedn skepticism of Wall Street practices, have tended to make the day. Nearly all students are f1 market a safer place in which to get rich--or go broke. at that time and could attend, It might be well, however, to erect a monument to those enough publicity was put out they would know when and wh1 23-days of disaster, other than W. C. Handy's "Wall Street it was. Blues," which would reverberate the agonizing sequels of The only way to get cheers fl) Black Thursday, October 24, 1929. the bleachers is by organizing You Can't Go Horne Again by Thomas Wolfe the people who want to yell· ii one area, instead of scatte Review by Shirley Fisher � The navy ••• them ·all over the bleaches. D THE STORY deals with George Webber, a gifted young auth- anyone feel like yelling when or who from childhood had wanted to be famous and to be ting among a group of old fog opposes pre�ent unification loved. When he finally obtains these desires, he finds that or some fuddy-daddy? It · is 1 they are not enough. As an artist he searches for the truth easy to be enthusiastic ab something when no one else is THE TESTIMONY various Naval officers have been present of life and wants to picture its stark reality in his novels. And besides the fact that ing before the Armed Forces Committee is, on the sur His efforts to do'this in his first novel, which is an auto cheering section is scattered, m1 biographical sketch of his native face, a blast at defense strategy in general and a blast at the of the students do not know village, lead him into much trou terizations, and scenes were yells, although some of them h Air Force's B-36 bomber in particular. ble. For the first time George real-· drawn vividly to bring out the been in use for many years. gig�ntic are According to the Air Force spokesmen the izes how deeply people afraid· point. Most of his characters other reason for the un-energ to face the truth. bomber is the answer to most of our strategic needs be�ause were interesting and realistic, cheers is that the students ne The publication of his first from fighting planes but too few were carried have the opportunity to work of its invulnerabilty to successful attack novel coincides with the stock throughout the book. The the cbeer leaders,except at gs the precision of its high level bombing. market crash bri�ing ab!>Ut the and characters served their pur time. Why couldn't pep assem� destruction of the false values of According to Navy officers the reverse is true. The Navy poses in contributing to the be held before games someti the 1920's. Again George sees says that two of its jet fighters could give the leviathan a theme, and then dropped. during the week when stud� clearly that to be free, men must Finally, it does not seem that could come, if there is sucli "good" fight, and three attackers would practically insure accept the truth. His continutid Wolfe stay d with any definite time? search for it leads him through _,e its destruction. They also say that accurate atomic bombing form or stfle in telling his story. Another way the cheering ml England and Nazi Germany. from a height of 40,000 feet would be highly improbable be Some plots were told by the flash be improved is the cheerlead His woriderings lead him to the abil cause too large a number of favorable conditions would have back method, while other� wer,e We . are not ql\estioning the conclusion that if man wants to related as present action. At or effect on the part of the ch to be present. win his ultimate freedom he will times, future occurrences were · leaders. It is how they attemp They also say the answer is carrier-based bombers that have to destroy the dark roots of told chapters before they occurred. make a crowd yell. The moveme the past which hold his spirit pris deliver tlie A-bomb anywhere, with less chance of suc of the arms, the way the jum1 could oner and spread out toward the cessful attack by enemy fighters. Also, carriers would not executed at the end of the yell, unknown future. the way the torso is used throu provide as easy an opportunity for detection an attack as Under the Green As for my personal re- out the yells are not inducive necessary for the use of the B-36. would the giant land bases sponse to the book, I received IT IS funny how the movie ,.'Rope pep. The movements are all But the real issue at stake in the hearing . before the little emotional reaction. In of Sand" affected the group I restrained. committee so far as the Navy is concerned is probably the putting across his theme, was with. Every one of the fellows Let us cite some examples. �hole unification set-up. They have felt for some time that Wolfe used a multitude of cam� out feeling tough,just like modern dancer wants to show scenes and characters with �ecretary of Defense Louis Johnson has been discriminating the hero. vigor and· vitality,what does little development of plot. * 1 against them in favor of the Army and Air Force. do? She leaps or jumps high Since I per,sonally prefer a Eastern has one of the most the air,letting herself go wi to a secondary They feel that they are being relegated story with more plot develop friendly campus grounds of any feeling that anyone watching role and that the Navy air arm is in danger of losing identity ment, I did not enjoy what school I have ever seen. Upper will react in the same way. seemed to me a loose compil · completely. As evidence they point to the sudden cancellation classmen smile and speak and other example! Does a bas by Secretary Johnson of the Navy's $170 million carrier and ation of scenes to illustrate a make us freshmen feel like one of player only swing the bat half · .the proposed slash in the number of Naval aircraft for the point. them. around to hit a home run? Many times Wolfe went into * fiscal year beginning next July. . He completes a full swing w great detail (covering from five The Navy is thus apparently voicing its objection to the Upon awaking this morning I both the arms and legs,. ac to six chapters) to give an account I t &>resent system of armed forces unification. heard the chirping of birds, and panied frequently by a body of a person,and most of this de thought I saw sunlight streaming Are these examples p1 tail was unnecessary to the story. in through the window; but when enough that there could foes my Bonnie ... Some of these passages were I arose the sunlight was filtering should be some changes made' bound to the narrative by such through a rain storm and the Respectfully submittea, slim threads, and still others I birds were chirpin� from fright. Names withheld by req
• thought not at all,that I could not lie over the ocean? see how they contributed to the principle theme. FOR GENERATIONS the argument, pro and con, to what There were several vivid pass peak women should be allowed to reach in education has ages relating to the theme which Eastern State News been a debatable question. Evidentally .some former educat I enjoyed thoroughly, and felt that L . _ . . N . W EDN E DA , TO R 9,1 ors spent considerable time studying the question. they would make highly interest- _v o_ _ .__x x _ v_ x _ _ _ _ o_ 5______S_ _ _ _ Y_ _o _C_ _ B_ _ E_ __ -i High authorities have the opinion that the more refined ing excerpts; but as for wading E'ubl!shed weekly Gn Wednesday throushout the •chool year, ex C a through ·these loosely connected holiday"· by the students of Eastern Ill!nola Stat• College at woman's education becomes, the weaker her children will ton, Illinois. Subecrlptlona, two dollars per year, In advance. be. Spencer asserted in his Biological Principles that physi incidents one after another, I f found it difficult to stay with the cal and mental work may render future women unfit for Entered as aecond cla11 Member book. mothers. Dr. Hertel, a Dane, and Professor Bystroff of St. matter November 8, 1916, at As for the essential theme of the Poat Office at Charles . J-Osociated CoUe6iate Pr Act Petersburg collected information concerning the percentage the novel, I felt that the authqr ton, Ill!nole, under the of March a. 18711. of over-worked men· and women in higher education. The per was trying to show that one canlt centage of over-worked women nearly doubled that of the go home again-both his home and men. Women, being more disposed to sedentary work than himself have changed. His roman- PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER boys, devote themselves entirely to mental work, and as a rule tic memory of it does not bear ------_, BOB any resemblance to the sordid re- STERLING, HARRY READ ------�-J----- Co-E display more assiduity. Not merely intellectual work, but KENNETH E. HESLER ------� Auociate liaty of the place. Thus, a person insufficient exercise and close confinement are equally re Bill HURT ------•-- Sporta must face the truth and destroy sponsiole for derangements of health. RAY A. WEBER ------· Business M these dreams of the past, and live Mr. Clark, an American, concluded that if this continued . ART SIBLEY ------Advertising M for t h e future seemg lif e cl ear lY GEORGE PRATT ------Feature or half a century 'that the mother's for our future genera and truthfully. SHIRLEY FISHER ------·------Society ions will have to be brought from acrossed the Atlantic.' I believe that Wolfe accom- BUD ADAMS ------Photog Maybe he was right who said, 'My Bonnie lies over the plished this end in his book. REPORTERS: June Strader, Marcell Pacatte, Betty Frew, Marie Bell, and Jim Ale ean.' His many instances, charac- FRANCIS w. PALMER, Adviser PAGE THREE.
Retallick (cont.) cloudy. Rain is in the form of a short stor Widger. presides mist, rather than showers; but (Continued from page 1) you can expect snow in any sea son, he said. Winds are variable, over institute in m.p.h., pictures are snapped not strong. Retallick felt only a Magic Was Gone at one-second intervals. ' four mile wind while he was there. The Mattoon Friday An entire area can be mapped DWIN was fed up with by overlapping and splicing the Swarms of large, bother 'age. Fo :-- years he had John thought of his wife lying in DR. HOWARD DeF. Widger, pictures together. Retallick knew some mosquitoes multiply th bed, probably awake, waiting pa English department head and that w<.man; now he his business though. Previously he during the short Artie sum free. tiently for him .to come upstairs. president of the Eastern Division There was no other made world climate maps for the mers. Birdlife becomes abund he was leaving her. of the Illinois Education Associa But this part of marriage no quartermaster corps, serving three ant, along with a few· black tion, presided over the meeting of would never give him a longer iI.J,terested him, at least not and a half years in the Pacific. flies. Some caribou, moose, for in that organizatiofi Friday at Mat her quiet way she with Macy. He remembered the "Freezing weather sets in by grizzly bears and foxes are toon. him. Of this he was happy, radiant Mary who blossom September 19," said instructor found around Umiat, he said. had given her · every ed ,mith girlish delight when he Dr. William H. Zeigel is secre · Retallick. "There is only about This is the land of the tundra. for 'happiness, but as a· slipped the engagement ring on tary of the organization. three months between break-up For the most part, the area is ns a failure. her finger. The morning program was and freeze-up above the artic cir monotonus, rolling and treeless, · dark now. John Goodwin "Some day you'll be famous, highlighted by an address by Vera cle." Land i11that area is practi he said. Micheles Dean, Director of Re- . .curtains and gazed at John, and we'll live in a fine cally worthless, he said, except for "Tundra is a very green luxur search Department, Foreign Pol 'ght outside their little house," she used to say. Now, af any natural resources which may iant growth, composed of grass, icy Association. ts pale yellow glimmer ter ten years, he had a comfort exist. Few have been discovered as sedges, mosses and lichens," he ible, now obscured by able law practice. But Mary had During the afternoon session yet. said. From the air, thousands of branches. At least all changed; she was not essential to the Honorable Walter H. Judd, Umiat would really be a desert, lakes dot the region. From the t for him. him'any more. He was amazed by representative from Minnesota he said, except for its low temper ground, the lake banks seem · ten years of mar his own coldness about the whole and a member of the Committee atures. Annual precipitation is straight as dredge canals. This is Mary was no longer the thing. on Foreign Affairs, addressed the about eight inches, compared to caused by the warmer water •dis .itnctive girl who Mary's patience anm�yed assembly. the ten inch maximum for warm solving the frozen subsoil, he said. wait for him between him. Never complainhtg, ex desert areas. Summer thaw pene- Striking out with a trail marker . trates the ground to a depth of at the university. Al cept when he tracked dirt in siderate about taking care of his group in 14-ton "alligators" and . six to nine inches, so the subsoil and uncritical, she to the house, her docility, her clothes. the smaller "weasel," arctic coun dull and uninterest willingness to let him make is always frozen. terpart of a jeep, he made a 600 Occasiol'lally she would ask him 90 wondered now why all decisions, drove him mad. During the summer per cent mile cross country trip over the to help wash the dishes. He did, "eel her. He tried to be home for dinner, of the land is swamp. Visibility tundra. They were plotting a route once; it made her sparkle almost from the window, he at least three nights a week, but is usually good, although often for winter tractor trains, which like the old Mary. But he had more to the base rocker and she said nothing when he forgot to would later bring in supplies for important things to do and hadn't t. l-ooking at the light say which nights. Besides, he was Her. pert, up-turned nose and her naval oil reconnaisance groups. time to indulge her little whims. i� the initials' J. G. en tired of eating the same things all little mouth, no longer saucy, was Temperatures average 24 the side. Mary had the time. Mary's love for him puzzled ludicrous framed in pin curlers. degrees below zero in Janu to im h while they were Her life was really simple. She John at times. She was still af It was a pity she had wrapped ary, with a reeord of 62 be ge. She had kissed seemed content reading love fectionate, or at least seemed to her whole life around him. She was low. Summer, however,' isn't ..embered, and said magazines, keeping the house in be. He was always mystified by sweet, yes, but not at all suited to that extreme, with a reeord "Harpy first anniver- a semblance of order and infre the whimsical way she looked at him. He regretted his hasty mar e For Friendlv Service Watch for the special 'big" issue of the News to be published No Hot Breakfast Rolls vember 2. Two complete sections planned. ""' and Coffee LINCOLN CLEANERS Stop At The product especially designed lo effectively abort or relieve the PICK-UP & DELIVERY LITILE CAMPUS 710 Lincoln St. Phone 234 toms of the common cold. e are confident that ·PORTRAIT FOR REMEMBRANCE a fair trial will A Gift that only you can give • RYA N'S STUDIO convince you PHONE 598· SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Coricidin is a worthy addition lo your medicinal supplies ·and of great economfo significance when one considers the number an hours" lost due lo the common cold. * * * We extend an invita tion to all Eastern OWL DRUGS students to take ad vantage of the servic WALGREEN AGENCY SUPER STORE es rendered by this in- stitution. WHERE WISE . SHOPPERS SAVE! Charleston National --Bank Phone 164 EAST SIDE SQUARE Wednesday, October 19, l PAGE FOUR . HAIR-BREADTH HARRY ABOVE ALL,IT WILL BE A FRtENDLY CALL! llE11-ual! Homec.oming Queen election needs yo ur complete co-operatic lo gfve ypu!! fine,cig_a,elle ·' Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for· fi--e tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco -and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to ge t it! So buy a carton of Luckies today o See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are - how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable .cigarette! L. MURRAY MANGUM, independent toba.cco buyer of Oxford, N. C., says: "Year after year, I've seen the makers of Luckies buy the kind of tobacco that tastes good and smokes good!" Mr. Mangum has smoked Luckies for 20 years. Here's more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigaretteI . �· CO,.R., THE AMEll1CAN TOBACCO COMPANY J �.S/MF.T.-��Alemu·F/114 � So round, so firm, so fully packed- so free and easy on the draw ay, October 19, 1949 PAGE FIVE Cit basements flood; corpse, in the homecoming play. Dr. Coleman's classes Alter to attend education y June Squibb has the role of doesn't bother T-ville Elaine, Mortimer's girl friend. met by other profs Miss Squibb is remembered as Chicago Oct.· and HEAVY precipatation brought Laura in Glass Menagerie, 1949 DR. CHARLES H. Coleman, head fo in 24 25 many unhappy hours to resi spring production. A 'inember of of Eastern's social science de NALD R. Alter, of the so dents of Charleston and nearby Sigma Sigma Sigma social soror partment, is not meeti11g his clas cities. Following the past heavy ses this week. llcience department, will Play cast (conJJ,.._ ity, she is a sophomore speech ma an educational conference rain fall numerous citizens of jor from Vandalia. In high school While he is out ,of town, other Charleston spent many unplea llliversity of Chicago Octo (Continued from page 1) June was active in dramatics, hav- members of the department will and 25. sant hours pumping water from ing the role of Judy in Date with conduct his classes. production. A member· of Sigma their basements. One fair city · rl �rk of the conference Judy; Mary Herries i Kind Lady; ' Sigma Sigma social sorority, she nearby. had no fear of the buckets to formulate a set of prin Lola Pratt in Seventeen; and parts played the part of the school of water that they would .have to the senio; class play, Come Rain 'which can be used as a in Best Foot.Forward and Valiant. teacher in Trail of the Lonesome remove from their basements or Shine. He appeared in the play pde in determining the Bob Stucky, although no sadist, Pine at Eastern high. you see, Trailerville has no base Night Must Fall. During the sum of.h t e specialized prepara has the part of Jonathan. A jun Mary i'rances Hornbrook will ments. mer of 1948 and 1949 he was tech future secondary school ior English major at Eastern, he make her first appeai:ance on nical director with the Saugatuck When Mayor Laffoon, of Trail is from Effingham. A Phi Sig, he Eastern's stage in the role of Ab Summer Players in Michigan. erville, was asked what he thought is a member of the varsity club tA!ter's work will hinge ble. A member of Delta Sigma While there he had parts in pro the social science studies. of the heavy rain fall, his reply and the Newman club. Although Epsilon social sorority, she is a ductions of Kiss and Tell, Dirty was, "Let 'er rain." he had some experience in high for judging the program business education sophomore Work at the Crossroads, What a subject matter students school dramatics, this will be his from Marshall. In high school she Life, and John Loves Mary. in the social studies fol- first appearance on Eastern's was in productions of There'll last spring. He is pledged to Sig Richard Allison will be Dr. Har Pi stage.· Come a Day and Jumpin' Jupitor, ma fraternity. per in Arsenic and Old Lace. A se courses should provide as well as several one act plays. Dick McBride, transfer student Robert Zimmerman, better Kappa Sig and member of Alpha teneral understanding of Jerry . Robinson, sophomore from Paducah junior college, will known as REZ in the old Antidote Phi Omega service fraternity, this rary society in all its column of th News, is Dr. Ein speech major from Lawrenceville, portray Mortimer. Also from Law e is his first try at CQllege dramat tlpects. stein, although he really isn't like · is cast as Teddy. In high school he renceville, Dick was radio an ics. A Charleston sophomore, he se courses should provide nouncer for station WPAD, Padu that. REZ was in the 1946 and In high school was in two major productions, 1947 is a speech major. 'al understanding, more having the leads i1' Dear Ruth in cah. In high school he was in pro homecoming plays - Snafu he had parts in several one act complete, of the economic, his junior year and Date with ductions of Hobgoblin House, and Dear Ruth. He has been in plays. and political aspects of con Judy, the senior play. This will be Brother Goose, George Washing several one act plays at Eastern Richard Wilkin will characterize y society. These aspects his first real character part. Jer ton Slept Here, and Sparkin'. Af and last summer had a part in Mr. W'itherspoon in the homecom sEtlted by the study of ry was in one act plays last year ter high school, he did radio dra Man with the Bowler Hat. A sen ing play. A speech JI]ajor from 11eiences · of economics, at Eastern and was on the stage matic workship for seven months ior speech major, he is from Eff Oblong, he is an independent. y, and political science.. crew of last year's homecoming in Milwaukee. While there, he was ingham. Arsenic will represent his debut e courses provide a spe play, Blithe Spirit. He worked on active with the Little Theatre, be Gaydon Brandt is officer O' at Eastern, where he is a junior. rstanding, more nearly sound effects for Glass Menagerie ing in productions of Tattercoats Hara. A Phi Sig and member of of the interrelationships and the Black Prince and A Long the Varsity club, he is a speech John Simmons, l;>usiness educa his physical environ Christmas Dinner. Before Padu correction major from Mattoon tion major from Rossville, has the rection it may lead. ented in the science cah, he was radio an�ouncer at and is a junior at Eastern. This part of officer Brophy. A fresh aphy. All the above criteria apply pri station WSON, Hen�son, Ken will be his first appearance on man, he is a member of Business se courses should provide marily to courses called academic. tucky. At present, he is regular Eastern's stage. He was in sev club. In high school dramatics, he For professional criteria three are ·111 understanding, more staff announcer on station WLBH, eral one act plays in high school had parts in One Mad Night and added. 6:45 10:45 �lnplete, of change and Mattoon, from to p. m. and had a part in the senior class Danny Silletto. each Sunday evening and is an sses of change as repre 10. These courses should have play, Fighting Littles. Eugene Mazzone is officer Klein. nouncer-engineer for the Eastern in the science of history. ·given each graduate a knowledge Don Rothschild has the role of A sophomore speech major from "Let's Go to College" programs. in high ese .courses should provide of himself with an understanding Lt. Rooney. A junior industrial Decatur, he had parts McBride is an English major. 'zed knowledge, still more of his own capabilities and short arts major from Charleston, he is schools plays. At the Muskegon, in flmplete, of certain select comings. Bill Tucker, representing the a member of Kappa Sigma Kap Michigan Little Theatre he was third member of the Arsenic cast Seventh Heaven and Man With s of one or more of these 11. They should have given each pa fraternity. He has been stage from Lawrenceville, has the role the Bowler Hat. He has also been nces. graduate a knowledge of people manager for all Eastern play pro of Mr. Gibbs. A speech major, he active on stage crews. • ese courses should provide, with an appreciation of why they ductions during the past . two is a member of English club. In practice, tlte ability to behave as they do. years and is stage manager for Playtime for Arsenic and Old · high school he was Randolph in · 4 ly into one or more of Arsenic in addition to his role of Lace is November 3 and on the 12. They should have given each Date with Judy and was co-mana Lt. Rooney. At Eastern high he stage of the Health Education "ences at selected points. graduate, through practical ex ger of the senior play, Dear Ruth. was in several one act plays and building. se courses should provide perience, the chance to test his. He was in several' one act plays, embered possession of a knowledge of himself, his mastery both in high school and last year ography. This would in of subject matter, and his under at Eastern. Bill was on the stage rememberance of books standing of people. The chief pro crew of Blithe Spirit and Glass hors studied (b) and abil- cedure so far devised for doing · Menagerie, plus handling sound jlldge critically both books this is commonly called practice effects for the latter. He will also BIGG'S CLEANER temporary periodical liter- teaching. play the part of Mr. Spinalzo, a (c) a knowledge of stand orities most likely to be in matters that have to be · Quality Gleaning and Pressing up (d) the habit and the Brands Mean Quality lbvolved in keeping. abreast Pick Up Service lbhlications. HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX ese courses should provide, h all the above, an under- . CURLEE-ARROW - VAN HUESEN-WILSON PHONE 456 704 JACKSON of the nature of evidence, lysij and synthesis as ap MUNSINGWEAR to both historical and con- rary data. Style Store For Men and Boys, 7hese courses should provide, h above, a definite re- for lrning. This should ap- LINDER CLOTHING GO. in following ways: (a) Charleston's Largest and Most Complete Store for Men and Boys "ty of purpose, (b) devotion acy, (c) willingness to fol ·Meadow Gold the fu·gument in whatever di- 'SELF-SERVICE RAKER SIC SHOP Dairy Bar lnstru- Stop • • • • St., "upstairs" oo your way home tonight! Corner Square F 0 R ... Delicious WALKOUT SUNDIES ... SHAKES Somewhere? All Flavors of Ice Cream a Hurry? * rompt and effi WEEK END SPECIALS wih radio service LE MON FLAKE ICE GREAM quipped cabs 50c per quart - hand pack Call ERAN GABS 12eatrice Toods (;o, PHONE 7 I f '/ PAGE SIX Wednesday, October 19, I by Eastern trims Western 26-31 • • • - . •- . , _"\,,.:_ Amos , , - " .....- ' '"'.._ . -- .,. Sports ';-·1'.�r 1n cross country llAC opener Pan therisms EASTERN'S CROSS country ence a year ago they are s Basketball newcomers tryout; team opened its season by beat favorites again this year. 26 31 CONGRATULATIONS again to ing Western here to last meet should be close and veterans to practice next week Coach Maynard (Pat) O'Brien Wednesday. Jim Moffitt of West worth watching. ern finished first with a good time, Following is the order in 1 arid the squad for that victory over 15 :55, 5 "WE SHOULD win a few games" Normal. Not only did they declare of only seconds off Wills the two teams finished: 'Ii said Coach William a. Healey. open season on Redbirds but in record. Glenn Curtis finished sec Runner Lantz will represent 1" This of course was his conserva O'Brien's four years at Eastern ond and led the victorious Eastern Moffitt, Western U tive opinion on the fast approching he has beaten Normal three times. team home. After Darrell Smith Curtis, Eastern Eastern at Carbondale 16 basketball season. The only loss came in his first of Western, who finil;hed thfrd, Smith, Western came a host of blue and .gray men: Johnson, Eastern 6 With. six lettermen returning DR. CHARLES P. Lantz will rep- year. Jim John�on, fourth ; Jack Sims, Sims, Eastern , 16 from · last year's squad which rang resent Eastern at the dedication Eastern's pass defense has been 23. fifth ; Don Glover, seventh ; Herb Schneider, Western 16 up an impressive total of wins of a new athletic field at- Carbon next to terrible so far this sea 6 Wills, eighth ; and Bob Scott, Glover, Eastern 11 against only losses in tying for 13 son. Opponepts have completed dale October in 'honor of Wil ninth. Wills, Eastern 17 th e conference championship, it over half of their passes. Quincy liam McAndrews. Eastern's next meet will be here Scott, Eastern 17 might be possible that the Panther completed four in nine tosses, St. Athletic directors from all parts this afte rnoon against a strong Lewis, Wes tern l'1 coach is making an under state Joe completed six in 13 tries, and of Illinois will be on hand to honor Normal team. As Normal has the )largis, Western 17 ment. 30 Normal was successful eight times t the man who for years has 13 same team which won the confe:r:- James, Western In any event, all prospective in atte mpts. That's an overall been athletic director at Carbon .514. freshmen and newcomers will be average of One touchdown dale. making their bid for a place on the was scored · by a pass and another squad in the tryouts which are to was set up by a pass. The latter .. be held this week. Returnees from posed of only freshmen and sopho� was the deciding margin in the last season will take over the more boys this year. St. Joe game. hardwood next week to start train Among the more promising new ·Ernie Waren is director of the ing for the rigorous season ahead. cagers are: Max Wilson, fresh YMCA in Beloit, Wisconsin. Be Practice sessions will be hinder man who received all-state men loit college stopped Eastern at 65-64. ed due to the fact that the last tion at Paris last year; Les Rush Kansas City last winter gym class runs to twenty minutes ing, who prepped at Sullivan; Jim Lou Stivers, former Panther grid to five three days a· week. Mon Sullivan of Mattoon; James John captain now head coach at Oak days and Fridays are the only days son, freshman from Brazil, In land, claims one of his boys is the when the hoopsters can start prac diana; Harold Meeks, freshman best high school football players tice earlier. Healey added that a cager from Robinson; and Don he has seen. Say, I wonder if ... few night sessions may be needed Duez, freshm'n from Moweaqua. Basketball is in the air again, to prepare for the coming season. Southern of Carbondale is ex and several schools are getting off Expected to pace . the Panther's pected to give co-champions East to a fast start. Eastern hasn't attempt for another championship ern and Western the hardest fight started as yet but several of the are Ray DeMoulin, senior from for the conference crown. The lads regulars and· candidates have been Decatur; Don Glover and John from the "South" have lost only working out for over two we�s. Wilson, both juniors from Paris; one starter from a good 1948-49 Among them were : Tom Katsim Ken Brauer, sophomore from Alta quintet. Normal has about the palis, C. J. Doane, Don Glover, mont; Tom Katsimpalis, sopho same team back, and DeKalb, John Wilson, Ray DeMoulin, and C. more from Gary, Indiana; J. which usually has a good team is Ken Brauer. Harry Hedden will Doane, junior who hails from the dark horse of this year's race be back in school in time to be Fountain, Indiana; and Harry for the championship. eligible. Hedden, a junior of Robinson. This year's hard court men will Overshadowed by the line play Missing from last year's squad, be out for more than another con of John Horsley and the . kicking which was acclaimed the greatest ference championship, however. of Hank Lopinski was the bril Eastern cage team of all time, are -rec They have their eyes aimed at a liant running of Larry Mizener. welcomed fathers at the Neal Hudson, now head basketball 300 dads- atte'nd return bid to the National Inter Just when it looked as if •the Nor following the game, inviting coach at Neoga; Bob Olson, head collegiate Basketball champion mal line was tightening, "Mize" coach at ·Harvard, Illinois; and back next year to inspect th ship tournament at Kansas City would rip off a big gain and East their specia I day Jack Miller, assistant basketball library · and dormitories. T where last year they lost a heart ern would roll again. mentor at Pontiac. 300 breaking 65 to 64 decision to Be AN ESTIMATED fathers of brary will be in use and the Another boy who was outstand college students attended East Several prom1s1ng newcomers loit college in the quarter finals. . itories wil_l be und�r eons ing was Wayne Schweinberger a ern's Dad's day grid victory over have already been working out in Previous to this setback the Pan freshman from Moline. Incidental Coach Maynard O'Brien Normal and a_ large number gath the gym with an eye on the var thers had.. dealt successive de CI ly, Wayne won all-state honors at ered at a reception in the student impro'inptu spel\ker and sity squad or perhaps a chance on feats to Miami University and Moline high. lounge afterward. the inspiration given by cl the "B" team which will be com- San Jose of California. Even though there was no 75 an important factor in the school Friday it didn't mean a holi More than dads drove in the of Normal's favored Redbird day for · the· footb'all team. But they parade, many of them carrying · held practice in the morning in- banners provided by the Women's Four fathers won prizes in League and Men's Union. Twenty tests handled by master-of M high school bands took part in the monies Steve Morgan of parade, following demonstrations T. L. Przysieki of Park at Morton park, witnessed by sev father of Dorothy frzysie OLIVE DICK· eral hundred townspeople and col a necktie for being the fath PLUMBING AN.D HEATING lege guests. the farthest distance. • 1 President Robert G. Buzzard C. E. Urfer of Willow Hill Plumbing, Heating and prize for the father with the est family. Mr. Urfer's son Sheet Metal Work stead of the . afternoon. i:;i a junior. Bernie Cobble of The usually quiet Paul "Socks" leston, stepfatP,er of Mike II TELEPHONE 295 Burrus was heard to m,utter this regular guard on the I to an opponent in one of the recent team, won a cigaret lighter games--"Say, buddy, with your youngest father. I. Q. you would think you'd have Jim Reec;l' Cal · a low voice." s· father, proved to be the oldest fa her Oh, well, I tried. CARL HALL won a prize made up of t.oi TRANSFER cum and cologne. Ray De president of Men's Union, Jahala Foote, president of Moving - Packing GAPPA-LEE men's League, were in ch Orating FOOD MART Dad's day plans. PHONE 465 Permits For All States 708 Lincoln Semi-Trailer and Straight Phone 2190 Vans FROM MEL HARDWARE See Us For . For your best '.'Gir Sporting Goods Gifts Send lovely Red Ro . Electrical Appliances Paint A beautiful cor:sa AUTHORIZED DEALER Housewares Dishes from McARTHUR Leather Goods Glass - HELM'S MOTOR SALES PHONE 492 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Phone 39 B CHARLESTON PHONE 666 Will Rogers Theatre , October 19, 1949 PAGE SEVEN thers meet Southern's Maroons next Saturday at Carbondale lineup uncertain; in· g B's stop Normal Co-captains Ghere and Benoche dog Panthers in first haIf 13-0 THE fans still talking EASTERN'S B team helped along recall greatest grid thrills Eastern's '1-6 win over by two blocked punts and the ONE OF Eastern's co-captains EARL BENOCHE, fleet halfback , the Panther grid squad deceptive running of little Dave this year is Russ Ghere, senior from Bradley, represents the ey to Carbondale Satur Darling sees repetition Cohrs, romped to a 13-0 triumph from Arcola. The big end has won other half of the co-captain duet. tackle Soutliern. The game over Normal's team last Thurs B two letters and is working for a The 5 foot 11 inch, 170 pound sen the second in the confer of 'Once in a life time' day. third in three years of varsity ior is working towards his fourth both teams. EVERY BALL game has its hum- Chuck Williamson broke through competition. letter in football. has played three an interest angle or "once in a the Normal forward wall to block Russ likes football best because An all sport man at Bradley and lost them all. They lifetime" elements, but these ele two punts. One set up the first it takes more team work than high he won three letters in each eir first conference game ments usually remain on the field touchdown and the . other he re most of the other sports. But it is of the four major sports. He still ormal last week. Despite or in the dressing room. One of covered in the end zone with the not, by any means, the only sport remembers the night he scored losses the Maroons could these angles started two years ago he has played. four touchdowns and an extra rough. This is their in a grid game with N ormal's point against one of his high ing game and diamond Redbirds and was culminated a called some of the signals for . Prior to his college life he parti cipated in basketball, football, and school �oes. so their coach and fans week ago last Saturday when the Normal in this year's varsity track at Arcola high, winp.ing ldamoring for a win. Panthers again faced Normal. game. At Eastern he has confined his three letters in football '.'and four talents to baseball and football, General McAndrew memor Youthful Rex Darling, assist Mooseheart's Bill Sargent was in basketball and track. although he played basketball ue will be·unvei led in pre ant football coach, was master quarterbacking the Blue and Gray His biggest thrill was a 55 yard with the Bradley and Kankakee llremonies. minding the junior Panthers in B's. He fired a desperation pass touchdown jaunt against Ball American Legion teams. He will probably be at full that season two years ago. The B to Paul Arnold, and the Charles State two years ago. But it has to traveled to Beaver' Falls, Pennsyl although there were a squad members, most of whom ton end crossed the line to tie the share top billing along with East vania for the National American ·es in the Normal game. are now playing varsity ball, ·were count. Then Coach Darling sud ern's conference champs last year Legion basketball tournament llaker, senior guard, is nurs on their way to a perfect season denly realized he had no one to in football. with Kankakee. A team from Kan llldly bruised shin, but with when they met N ormal's second make the try for point. Gail Abney sas beat them for the title. t it is coming around was benched with an in.jury (as When he isn't on the otball stringers. . fu Gail Abney, fleet halfback ·he was two weeks ago.). "Who field or track Russ likes to hunt While serving 34 months in the The Redbirds shoved over a point ace ·is still out with can kick this one?" Rex yelled to and fish so it looks as if he is an European theater with the army marker in the third period. Dean leg muscle, and Roman the bench warmers. all-around sportsman. he found time to stay in shape by Burridge missed the placement ia ltill walking with a limp. Of all the sports he has parti playing basketball and football. try and the Birds led 6-0. And in John Lopinski, Georgetown, had ·nowski, senior right cipated in- he would rather coach Unlike Ghere, he still likes to cidentally, that team was quarter the answer. He knew from having t played fine ball for football. sit down and read a good book backed by one Larry Fellows, who played against Bill Musselman in last year, still is bothered He is a veteran with three and now and then. History is his num- high school that the Danville lad · ined ankl e. He has seen was an expert. "Why don't you a half years of service behind him ber one subject. been posted but these men may get "ted action because of the send him in, Coach ?" he asked. in the army. For a time he was Merv Baker, a graduate from the nod. Cox and Ghere at th.e Bill, who wasn't wearing shoulder stationed in Okinawa. Eastern and Earl's old coach, was only thing bothering the ends; Scruggs and Tschannen at pads, stepped up and kicked a per a prime factor in his enrolling at this year was the line the tackles ; Schweinberger .and Eastern. He would like to coach fect placement to give the Pan help of Ken Partenheimer, for the Howard at the guards ; and Parke football or basketball after grad and we say 'was' in view of thers a 7-6 verdict. second score. exerted or Burrus at center. Thi! backfield uation. iant play they · A week ago Saturday the game Eastern threatened early in the is more uncertain. Lapinski or Normal. once again hinged on a one-point first quarter when Dick Davis Boudreau will work in the pivot definite starting list has margin. Eastern scored, and the . raced 55 yards to the Normal 25. couldn't get anywhere.. At this position; either Mizener or Crum stage was set for the touch of Paul Foreman passed 10 yards to point Partenheimer and William will go at right half; Benoche at drama that followed. For Bill Mus "Soupy" Campbell on the Red son broke through to block the left half; and either Curtis or selman, who never before had bird 15. Dave Cohrs plowed to the punt and Williamson recovered in Wagner at fullback. next fraternity played varsity ball, and whose nine but the threat was stopped. the end zone for the score, and to Eastern whipped the Maroons · educated toe had won for Darling's In the second quarter Normal give Eastern a 12-0 lead. J. D. An rity party rent a last year 38-0. B's two years ago, came in for the began to liven up but was stop derson skirted left end for the placement try. ped. Williamson broke through to point and the Panthers led at the CAMERA at the The kick was good! In the final block the punt and recover. Soer half 13-0. Lovely Corsages quarter Normal scored, and when gel pitched to Partenheimer on The third quarter was all even Dean Burridge (the same fellow the Normal one, and Tom Hartley with no scoring. Eastern made the For a Perfect Evening who missed the try two years ago) scored on the next play. The kick only threat when Fred Thurston failed again, the Panthers had for the point was wide. ran to the Normal 25 yard line. LAWYER'S wrapped up another 7-6 decision. Eastern kickea off and Normal But a pass by Cohrs was inter cepted in the end zone on the next Flower Shop play. . The fourth quarter saw the Pan 11th & Lincoln Phone 1907 thers again threaten with a run - · rN JUST7MtNUTES! ning attack followed by a flurry of passes. Hartley and Cohrs paced the runs to the Normal 20, then f:ooKS .,0 .cH ESE with Dennis Gregory as a chief Just step across our threshold E target for .Foreman's and Soergel's And select yourself a seat, ON/"fl"1 passes, the B's threat was stopped . < when a penalty called back a . Fo r if you like good food and drink �cA" touchdown. Your're in for quite a treat. "' . CHATTER-BOX "COBB" STURGEON, Proprietor the KraftFoods Company I PHONE 671 Spui4t FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOll OF KRAFT GRATED PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. DEAN A. AMBROSE NTON D. SWICKARD, M.D. OPTOMETRIST · . End of a perfect "dale" CK W. HOLLOWELL, M.D. Alexander Building 613 Monroe Phone 340 thysicians and Surgeons GREEN'S Hours by Appointment· ' DR. W. B. TYM 604lh Sixth St. HOME MADE ICE CREAM Wine Suede - Black Suede DENTIST Office Phone 30 608 7.95 Charleston National Bank Bldg. Sixth Street Charleston, Illinois Res. Phones 770-403 Phones : Off. 476; Res. 762 exc1T1Ng ARLES E. GREER, M'.. D. fopetaf>at G. B. DUDLEY, M. D. Phone 77 Office Hours, 1:00 to 6:00 IDEAL BAKERY J"o otwear 721 Jackson St. 5111h Jackson Street FOR . . BY HAqERTY DecoratedCakes and Pastries C. E. DUNCAN, M. D. DR. CHARLES SELLETT INYART'S e, Ear, Nose, and Throat OPTOMETRIST Examined-Glasses Fitted For All Occasions Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted BROWNbill }lours By Appointment Visual Training NORTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 1500 rJffice and Res. Phone 12 Shoe Store 803 Jackson Street 6021h 6th Phone 900 North Side Square PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, October 19, l Charleston sale barn has nostalgic appeal Buyers examine of 'horse and buggy days' for · old timers 50 Tefft and Wa lker hogs and head of sheep change first thing in the morning outside hands during the afternoon. In an the barn. combine in 1932 Horses are also sold on the out hour or less, starting at 11 o'clock, side and in the morning. Buying an average of 25 horses pass under ONE OF the most colorful places starts at 11 o'clock. As with all · in Charleston on Saturday is the the auctioneers stand. According the animals, they are brought to old sale barn on Seventh street, , to Walker, every animal brought the barn and listed for sale upon beside the town branch of the Em to the sales barn is auctioned off. arrival. As this is the usual pro barrass river. cedure, it is never known in ad · Many families come and spend Farmers from all over this area vance exactly how many animals the wholG day. The kids have little of the midwest, sometimes from are to be auctioned off that day. almost a dozen counties, bring trouble finding something to do; When the auctioneer calls off a their livestock to the auction block neither do the farm wives, who given number, the horse or horses, of Tefft and Walker Community have their Saturday shopping to if a team, are led around from the sales. Packers come with an eye do. For :Qusy sellers and bidders north side of the barn and to the peeled for good beef, veal, mutton who get hungry during the day, front of the stand, where chief and l?ork. there is a snack bar in the barn, auctioneer Walker, his son-in-law For years, since before the turn serving hot coffee and sandwiches J·ames Robe;rtson, or auctioneer of the century, the old sale barn at standard }frices. Dan Teuth reads off its statistics has been an historic landmark in . Although primar'i.ly interested and qualifications. Charleston. It has variously been in livestock, other items are auc All buying knd selling is brisk, a feed stable, hitching yard, livery tioned off. Hence if the seller has (Continued on page 9) stable or sales barn and general a grindstone, piece of furniture or social center for bargaining, farm implement h.e wants to sell, sharp-eyed horse traders and live he brings it to the sale barn, along stock buyers. with his sheep, hogs or cattle. The old barn has been a beehive These items are put on the block of activity every Saturday and holiday except Christmas since 1932, when Walter Walker, chief auctioneer, went into partnership . with Guy Tefft, who purchased _, After the structure six years previously. Last year it grossed over a mil The lion dollars, reaching the figure that was barely missed the year Show before. Hundreds of head of live stock are sold within the space of a few hours. Meet From 150 to 300 head of cattle 200 are sold during the day. About Al WHEELER'S , ROLEY'S Flower Shop The For Fi ner Corsages Monroe at 14th Phone 2000 Best .. In Oonf eclions Brook's Shoe Sandwiches Repair Shop French Laces and Polish Fries 611 SEVENTH ST. 605 7th St., Charleston, Ill. Charleston Illinois APARTMENTITES I • I Buy your bread· and pastries from your bread man. Delivered right to your door Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday KEITH'S BAKERY CALL 414 706 JACKSON LOOK FOR THE FWRSHEIM SIGN Themen who get Yes, Camels are that .... SO MILD in a around coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels - and only Camels - for 30 get around consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making . weekly examinations, reported m ... Also in Women's Sizes . PHIPPS SHOE STORE WEST SIDE SQUARE CHARLESTON y, OCtober 19, 1949 PAGE NINE Early owner One calf $150 in subsidies for float entrants SUBSIDIES .TOTALING $150 will be paid to organizations enter ing floats in the homecoming parade, according to a decision made by the homecoming commit tee last week. The Charleston Chamber of Commerce is expect ed to put up a considerable part of this sum. Prizes were boosted from a total of $25 to $50, according to another announcement by committee chair men Stanley Elam and John Greathouse. First prize will be $25, second $15, and third $10. It is not yet known how the funds for subsidization will be split. The money may be evenly · divided among the organizations entering floats, in which case it will probably amount to about $7 each. Last year there were 39 or • • • was sold with its mother ganizations represented but a more normal entry is 20 to 25. M. fJerkley, Charleston real estate broker, who says It is thought that the new plan feed stable and hitching yard there in 1892. gathering dusk, one almost for will encourage more clubs to put · gets this isn't some day out of the Eureka! ! Lanza comes well-decorated floats in the past. But then he hears the roar parade. Oftentimes the organiza and wooden beams suspended in to Charleston-at last of a motor starting and turns to tions which hope to win first prize on is mid-air, the roof slants upward at sale barn see a 1949 Chevrolet truck driving MARIO LANZA, young tenor who will spend up to $50 or · more. a sharp angle. off with a load of heifers. twice failed to appear last While this is not encouraged, bet Buyers sit on wooden bleachers local landmark 'spring for Eastern's final enter ter balance among all entries is and make t� bids, wbile tlie Next scheduled vacation will be an end sought by the committee. tainment course, has finally made auctioneer chants through ·a mi gin Wednesday, Nov. 23 and last bly a matter of a few crophone. Bidders "raise" by lift until Monday, Nov. 28. This it to Charieston. l>metimes bidding h1sts ing their hand. After the bid is Thanksgiving recess will start at · Appearing at the Lincoln thea 'That Midnight Kiss," tonight will one minute. closed, the sale is registered and 1 p. m. on the 23rd. tre since Sunday in the movie be his last performance. the �uctioneer rings an old dinner and livestock 'men with bell for another calf or heifer to p or hogs have mostley be brought in. 'f noon and have already Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre Theatre their trucks and listed The barn clears rapidly after als. Lj.vestock is num the final bid has been made and vidually and placed in that last heifer or bull has chang pens at the south side of ed hands. Buyers and sellers, barn, hard by the town weary fr� long hours of sitting, 1111LINCOLN1111 WILL ROGERS __.,) climb down from their hard plank seats, ditcussing the day's auc the horses are sold, the THURS.-FRI.-SAT. THURS.-FRI. tion. ves in the barn and the Adm. : 16c & 35c starts on the livestock. By this time everyone is intent with hogs, then to on getting back to the farm, get DOUBLE FEATURE llowed by calves, heifers ting their new stock turned out or , t>idding usually lasts bedded down and getting some. nd"four o'clock. thing hot into their stomachs. k is sold either by the Looking at th� old barn in the y the pound, depending !er. E'ach animal passes it is brought into- aca! l:hitheat re-like pen e ion block. Gates Barber Shop the barn, little ·has "uring the last half cen Will Rogers Theater Bd. ported by long rafters ,, * - SAT. ONLY Adm.: 16c & 35c Shows at 2 :00-7 :00-9 :00 * 1m-4' "CHALUalllGE OF THE RANGE"1 Plus Congo Bill No. 9 ' SUN. Thru WED. * ·Continuous Sun. from 2 :00 IAL SUN.-MON. Adm. : 16c & 50c RODUCTORY •••and this is how · - Continuous Sun: from 2 :00 Sale : SHERIDAN Rytex Spring Mill Parchment NTED STATIONERY the thing for . your own , , . and for Christmas OCTOBER ONLY DOUBLE THE lJSUAL QUANTITY ingle Sheets and 100 En ' . • or 100 Double and 100 Envelopes. 51.so 1 Block North of College on \ 4th Street KING BROS._ k and Stationery PRAIRIE FARMS Store . MILK · Shop for Thoughtful Gifts West Side Square Phone 2311 PAGE TEN Wednesday, October 19, 1' Music confo to be held Klein to conduct Radio ha ms meet • • • at Eastern Oct. 28 Eastern choral clinic Socio ls WORKSHOP AND conference on tomorrow night A CHORAL clinic will be cond music for the elementary class Engagements ed at Eastern on October 2€ Beta Gamma chapter room teacher will be held at East THE SECOND meeting of the An Maynard Klein, director of MISS SHIRLEY NEIBCHS, New ern on October 28. invitation K9NRI radio station will be held initiates six members choral department in the Uni man, and Donald Henderson, al· is being extended to all grade tomorrow night in the Science teachers. building. All Ham operators are sity of Michigan. so of Newman, became engeged BETA GAMMA chapter of Sigma Eastern's music faculty will . invited to attend this amateur recently. Pi fraternity held an installa give demonstrations and proced radio meeting. A freshman, Shirley is a music tion ceremony October 9, in the ures in singing, listening, creat major. Don, a Sophomore, is a phy dance studio . ing, instrumental and rhythm sical education major. He is a Those going through the formal work. Chorus will be given as a English club announces member of Eastern's football ritt!al were William VonAlmen, final part of the · program in the squad. Olney junior; John H. Bell, St. second me eting no tice afternoon. Francisville junior; Harr:ic L. Hed ENGLISH CLUB will hold its sec- den, Robinson sophomore; Richard ond-regular meeting of the year Stoll, Lawrenceville junior; Jim" Phi Sigma introduces Entertainment committee at 7 :30 tonight in Room 35 of Old my K. Mitchell,., Oblong junior; Main. six pledges at meet and Jeane Winll:ler, Indianola, who announces concert dates is now teaching in Wellington. PROGRAM FOR the concert ser- Charles Douglas, freshman from PHI SIGMA Epsilon introduced These men 117ere unable to be pres ies on Eastern's entertainment Danville, will show movies he took eight new members to their ini ent at the initial installation of course is as follows, according to while on his Alaskan trip during tial pledge duties last Monday the Chi Rho Fraternity into Sig the latest release. the summer of 1947. which will last for nearly seven ma Pi fraternity June 10, 1949. William Schatzkamer, pianist- Students majoring or minoring weeks. New pledges are Bill October 31; Columbia Grand in . English are · especially invited Brewer, Louisville; Jim Gray, St. Opera quartet - January 23; to attend. Francisville; Larry Wright, Mat e It takea MONEY to pay bla Shirley Bensco�er, Delta Sigma Elena Nikolaidi, mezza-soprano toon; Bob Schearer, Mattoon ; Bob Hos_pital ·and Suraical bills - Epsilon, was elected treasurer. February 20; Houston Eymphony Stump, Moweaqua; Jules De money you'll have IF you pt Rush rules are to be set up for . orchestra (Efrem Kurtz con.) Bouch, Manteno; Ivan McDaniels, 6. a "HOOSIER" HOSPITAL next quarter bx Pan-Hellenic. The March Al the Record Bar Marshall; and Bob Sterling, Broc INSURANCE POUCY. Cov· ton. organization is writing a new con- . You Will Find Your stitution, re-orgamzmg because en individuah or entir. fami· Delta Zeta is already a member of Merle Norman Favorite Recordings lies. Anyone 3 Months to 75 Pan Hellenic elects national Pan-Hellenic. Yean of age. No ex amination. Cosmetic Studio Benefita D I R B C T TO Biedenbach as head Popular and Classical paid Call your beauty clinic for Y 0 U. Other new featura. Ph me TODAY. No P'A.N-HELLENIC elected Louise HAIR-CRAFT a free demonstration on one obli· IAIBELL� sarion, of courae. Biedenbach president at a recent BEAUTY SHOP complexion care. inter-sorority election. She is a Industrial make-up and Delta Zeta. ) Mary Chapman ELECTlll ' Bertie Lanman color chart June Squibb, a Sigma Sigma ELMER SCOTT PHONE 408 613 l\lONROE Phone 1116 1118 Third St. 2 Sigma, was elected secretary and 611 6th Street Charleston, Ill. Phone 548 SENSINTAFFER MARKET at Northwest Corner of Campus for � 11eHESTERFIELD SURE' IS Full Line of Groceries Fresh Meats MY.. CIGARETTE•.• I HAVE Fruits and Vegetables DRUGS & SUNDRIES BEEN A CHESTERFIELD Ice Cream and Cold Drinks FAN FOR YEARS !" APPLE CIDER Half Gallons and Gallons 7 A. M. Week Days 7 P. M. 8 A. M. Sundays 7 P. M. w��-�Am�rtca:,'s Greatest�''li�I li.it!!iii!!!!!l . MUatch Vi:azue- �� :f I�:;1 �: :::: B L OVA I r 1. l I i :]�. .. . .;�. .. §:$t�. 't Is Jew a·I r y �If �If West Side Square Quality ' \ \ ssurance of .. ·r satisfaction