Eastern Illinois University The Keep
June 1953
6-24-1953 Daily Eastern News: June 24, 1953 Eastern Illinois University
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EISC, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WED., JUN� 24, 1953 � ibrary to get air conditioning �·o equip east room of library Phillips to succeed ,�vith cooling unit in near future Campbell as head ·{)UNO OF applause greeted President Robert G. Buzzard's state ment that the east room of the Booth library will soon be of high school uipped with an air conditioning unit. The statement was isseud DR. THOMAS A. Phillips will the President at the first assembly of the year. succeed Dr. Ernest H. Campbell The unit is to be installed in the near future, according to the as principal of the Eastern State esident. Workmen have started installation of the unit and it high school for the coming year, l DR. KEVIN Guinagh, head of the foreign language department, .ould be in operation by the end according to President Robert G. the week. · Buzzard. He will assume his duties autographs a copy of his translation of Virgil's "Aeneid". 16. Remainder of the President's Mov1·e to feature August 1 Guinagh's translation is believed to be the first prose translation of talk dealt with a recounting of Phillips has been teaching edu Virgil in America in 50 years. Marshall Durbin and Sara Robinson, the past year. Emphasis was the 'Black R'ose ' I cation at Eastern since 1949. placed on the North Central foreign language students, look on. Dr. Campbell has resigned Association evalu>ation of wi h Tyrone Power his position as principal of the Eastern's fifth year, program t high school to join the staff of "BLACK ROSE" is the title of of study. Chico State colleg� in Chico, tomorrow evening's outdoor Enrolment figures presented by Calif. movie. Plan expansion of temporary . e President showed that enrol Dr. Arthui· U. Edwards, princi int was up six per cent over the The movie stars Tyrone Power pal of the elementary school, will tal enrolment of last year. and is based on the book by shift to full time teaching in the training school this summer Renovation of the training Thomas Costain the author of education department, succeeding EXPANSION OF Eastern's tem- eight of the training school. These hool building was touched upon "The Silver Chalice." "Black Rose" Phillips. porary elementary training two grades have been housed in President Buzzard in his as is .an adventure story of two Eng Edwards has been principal of school has been planned this sum the Annex building since March. mbly talk. Training school build lishmen in China. Ghengis Kahn, the training school since 1937. g is to house the Eastern State romance and death are the main mer, according to President Rob Other additions to the tempar gh school next year. ingredients of the plot. ert G. Buzzard. ary training school include a hot Announcement of the Au The movie was produced by Barkan to speak Grades one through six and the lnnch kitchen .and dining room. gust commencement date was Twentieth Century Fox three library of the training school are The college cafeteria has been also made at the assembly. years ago. at assembly Wed. now housed in the old library used since the training school The "summer commence The weekly outdoor movies are building. r.ooved to the old library building. ment" will be held August 6. held between Pemberton hall and DR. MANUEL Barkan, assoc�ate Contracts have been let for An elementary band room is Persons completing undergrad the Science building ThuTsday professor of art education Ohio the work, according to the also part of the plans in the ex te work at the end of the sum evening at 8 p.m. weather permit State university, will fie the President. pan:sion prog;ram. er will be awarded their di ing. In event of bad weather, they speaker at the July 1 assembly. Plans include the addition of Work on the building wijl be mas a that time. Several per t will b.e held in Old Aud. Dr. Barkan's subject will be facilities for grades seven and gin in the near future. ns will be given the Mas,ter's Last week's movies were Dis "What Art Means to the Child." grees at the same time. Num ney's technicolored "Natures Half Dr. Bai:kan is outstanding in of persons to receive the Mas- Acre" and .a French movie depict f the field of art education. He was 's degree has not yet been de ing the experience� of a teacher August grads must $10 graduation chairman of the research commit mined. entitled "Passion for Life." tee of the National Art Education file class hours association and studied on the fee due July l m n Ford F'ellowship plan 1951-1952. at place e t office "Art in the American Schools" PERSONS GRADUATING in the AUGUST GRADUATES who argent gallery displOys August commencement exer an assembly featuring Arne W. have not yet completed filing Randall, specialist in fine arts has cises must pay the $10 graduation been _cancelled. of their credentials should do so fee before July 1, according to the immediately, according to infor office of the registrar. rimitive Australian art Fees are to be paid at the busi mation from the office of Dr. Elam advises News nEss office. Students cannot par �RT AND Magic of Arnhem Land, Australia," an exhibition demon William Zeigel, director of place ticipate in the graduating exer strating the close relatiomhip between art and life in primitive for summer term ment. cises unless this fee is paid. iety, will be on exhibit in Sargent gallery in Booth library until Class schedules should also be Fee covers rental . of caps and ly 8. STANLEY ELAM, director of registered with the placement of gown, along with the other costs fice as soon as possible. Arnhem land is an aboriginal reserve, about the size of the public relations and .alumni ser .::onnected with graduation. vices is serving as adviser to the ite of Maine, in the extreme northern part of Australia. Except Placement bureau cannot aid News whil Dr. Francis Palmer is a few Christian missions it e the student in finding teaching on vacation this summer. date for the placement bureau to ains a blackfellows' country in positions until the credentials and be of service. stone age culture. Elam was editor of the Warbler cla.:;s schedules are on file. ' Life depends upon obtaining Float schedule in 1935, co-editor of the News in ' Teachers wishing to change jobs :)1·. Zeigel urges persons desir ficient animal .and vegetable FLOAT SCHEDULE for Wednes- 1936-37, and editor of the New� in may also register with the place ing teaching positions for the fall d each day. Hunting is men's day, July 1, will be as follows: 1938. His present position in pub ment office. Credentials of grad te1·111 to complete any unfinished rk but women gather and pre- Regular 1 :30 p.m. classes will not lic relations is closely related to uates of Eastern that have been business with the placement office e most of the daily food. Hunt meet. The 9:5 0 a.m. classes will newspaper work. teaching must be brought up to at their earliest convenience. ' fishing, carving, chanting, meet .at 1 :30 p.m. dancing are portrayed in the 9:50 a.m. will be the regular ibit. time for assembly programs. This The enlarged photographs policy will be followed throughout the summer. 595 enroll; 120 enter graduate program and original objects in this ;bow were obtained by Frank NE/>.R FINAL figure for summer enrolment, released by the office ll. Stezler in 1948 during the of registrar, shows that one more student is attending Eastern International Expidition to than during last year's summer term. Last year 594 students were Arnhem Land undertaken by Primitive art the National Geographic So registered. ciety, the Smithsonian Insti Breakdown of these figures shows that 248 men and 347 tution and the Cor.1monwealth women are registered for summer work. of Australia. Two persons are enrolled under serves in Registrar's office stated Art in Arnhem land public Jaw 16, which benefits dis language. It that 120 persons had enrolled ce of a written abled World War II veterans. trays familiar objects and, in the graduate program. ough the use of symbols, re Enrolment of 129 veterans has ds real and mythical events of been recorded. Of this number, one riginal life. The unique "X woman veteran is registered. Vet Fisher resigns post " drawings of Oenpelli indi- erans group includes men from te not only what can be seen World War II and the Korean in education dept. what the artist knows is there. war. \ DR. J. SHERRICK �isher has Weapons and other artifacts Thirty-eight men are attending resigned his position in element decorated more for the magical Eastern unde1· public law 550 and
To the editor Letters appearing in this Editorial • • • column must be less than 200 words. No letter will be print Summer session ed that is unsigned; however, -----·------names will be withheld on re quest. off to-warm start, 31 days remain PAST SUMMERS the News. has always brought the schedule of SUMMER HAS officially arrived at Eastern, as of Sunday. Apparent events up to date, even after the signs of the heat wave are the backless and strapless dresses, issue of the complete summer loud shirts, buckets ,of perspiration dripping off students and in schedule. It is a service which I consider the main function of the structors, and a generally mild air of bad humor. newspaper. This air of bad humor is especially prevalent in the morning, I hope that the paper will con which is understandable. It certainly is not pleasant to get up at tinue to render this service to the 6 or 6:30 a.m. and think of facing hot classrooms for four and one summer students. half hours before lunch. C. B. (A student) As a student traipses over the sharp rocks from Lincoln or Ed. note-This is the read Douglas hall or as he drives to school in a hot car, he probably ers' column. All contributions thinks that one more day will soon be over, or he might wonder complying with the rules and if he will survive another day. in good taste will be printed. We appreciate an early re On his way home four or six or eight hours later with loads sponse. of long assignments, all visions 'of relaxation at the lake or at a driv�-in movie vanish. As the blistering days proceed, thoughts will be more hostile, Audree's apropos assignments longer, students and teachers more irritable, and finals closer. by Andree McMillan Just wipe your brow, smile, and keep trudging with that THE FIRST experience of sum- armful of books. When today is over, only 31 are left. mer school is really confusng, At first it seemed as if all of Eastern's students had aged 30 Air conditioning . years during the week between spring and summer quarters. J.t was a temptation to stare in the mirror to see if you too had alleviates threat of summer heat suddenly acquired silver hair and but a few wrinkles. STUDENTS ENROLLED at Eastern last summer remember talking Later during the week you feel about the weather-plenty. Tales of dignified Annex building a little ashamed of the way you professors spitting cotton anc parched-lipped students groveling carried on. Most of these returned on +he floors crying for water are now legends. teachers are really swell you find. Ten '53 graduates take teachi The water fountain in the Annex has alleviated much of the Some of the things they whisper heat hazard to summer students using that building. The fountain under their breath in class sends you into hysterics while the in was installed last winter. positions sinee June l -- Zeig el structor looks on disapprovingly at Activities centered in the hot house (library) last summer have you as a typical example of irre TEN 1953 graduates and nine chemistry, Elgin high schoo� been given a lift by the air conditioning unit that is now being sponsible college students. other alumni registrants of gin; Martha Ann Drake, installed. Sweat baths taken last summer, will soon be forgotten A be kind to spring quarter col Eastern's placement bureau have grades three and four, Ma as students bask in the coolness of the east room of the library. lege students week might be in reported signing teaching con Richard Hudnut, '53, biolo order. It really is hard to adjust These are a few of the much-needed conveniences that the tracts since June 1. general science, Peotone; to the entirely different atmos college is able to supply its students. But, in the students' eyes, In the order reported they are Smitley, '53, industrial art.a, phere of summer school. For three perfection is the goal. Edith McDowell, '28, junior high caid; Earl Stelzet, '53, in quarters you reign supreme and school home economics, Kankakee; arts, Altamont; Roberta N How nice it would be to have the library, Science building,, then-barn-there you are, an in Neva Buckley, '52, music in the '53, home economics, S Old Main, yes, all the buildings on campus completely air con f.ant, a silly, sophomoric college grades and high school, Grant Janice Jump, '53, business ditioned. Students last year talked about an air conditioning unit student. Actually our only crime Park; Nancy J. Sharpe, '52, speech tion, Paris high school, for the library. is that we haven't taught school. correction, Pana; Polly L. Hayes, and Wanda Sue Maurer, '53, Our only defense is-give us time At the time, they thought it was just wishful thinking, and it '51, commerce ,and girls' physical two, Hawthorne school, Ma and a fighting chance to get out was. However, Eastern is not satisfied with just talking about the education, Auburn; of summer school a step ahead of weather, we like to do something about it if at all possible. Frederick Voigt, '53, speech and probation. English, Mt. Pulaski; Mary L. The air conditioning unit is just a small part of what could be Japanese Cook, '51, business education, stude done to releive faculty and students of the strain of summer heat, Carlyle; Louise Wickline, '53, hold spell�ng but it is the first step, and that one is always the greatest. Anonymous letter grade six, Urbana; Monty M. b . Stanley, '53, business education, proves hoax Clay City; Anna Lee Collins, '53, Recreation program ... junior and senior high school in loyalty charges girls' physical education, St. Elmo; of 32 Japanese students ACP-Iowa State Teachers col- Elmer D. Dalton, '51, superin colleges and universities geared to accomodate all ages lege was jolted last month by tendent, Newton grade school, pated in the first one, and an anonymous letter charging five THE COLLEGE has done its best to supply students with adequate Newton; John Coil, '49, business uki Guriyama of Tokyo uni ·members of the English and in junior college and high school, won first place by correct[J recreational facilities during summer school. speech department with disloyalty Elgin; Denver J. Leturno, '50, ing "hypocrisy. " According to the summer schedule, a full course of events and immorality, has been planned by Dr. Byran Heise, Dr. Clifton Whit.e and the A special committee made a summer recreation committee. two-day investigation .and ended Large number of students who attended the movies Thursday by clearing all five instructors of night indicates that they are popular. Movie schedule shows that the charges. The committee also PROFESSIONAL GA RDS top films have been selected for presentation. condemned the use of anonymity. Su.ch speakers as Prof. T. V. Smit , Dr. Manuel Barkan and "Nothing is more un-American," DR. W. B. TYM � CLINTON D. SWICKARD, M.D. others have been scheduled to appear at assemblies. said the committee report, "than anonymous accusations relating DENTIST Recreational program of golf, archery, tennis, volleyball, horse to a man's character or loyalty MACK W. HOLLOWELL, M.D. shoes, table tennis and badminton begin at 4 p.m. every day. A .1 , ..it is a basic principle of Am softball league is planned for the summer program. Three Physicians and Surgeons erican justice that an accused diamonds, accommodating six teams, are available. Phones: Off. 476; Res. person has the right to be faced Listening room and the Sargent art gallery will supply the by the accuser." Hours by Appointment student interested in the fine arts with many enjoyable hours. 6041h Sixth St. Because of varied ages and interest of summer school students, it is difficult to set up an adequate recreational program. If the California students Office Phone 375 scheduled departmental social hours actually materialize, and if Res. Phones 770-403 students participate in the activities, the summer recreational pro refuse loyalty oath 5111h gram will help students forget the heat and books and give them a ACP - Fourteen students and chance to enjoy themselves. their wives at the University of C. E. DUNCAN, M.D. 1 California have challenged the DR. CHARLES SELL legality of a federal loyalty oath. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OPTOMETRIST The oath is required of all resi Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Eastern State News Eyes Examined - Glasses den.ts of· housing projects which Hours by Appointment VOL. XXXIX ... NO. 30 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1953 get federal assistance. Office and Res. Phone 12 Under the law, tenants must 6021h PuQlfshed weekly on Wednesday durlna the •chool Ytiar, ,'xcept1n1r Wed· 803 Jackson Street nesdays during school vacations or examination.!! and the week of' .Jul1• swear that they are not members 4 or Wednesdays following exarhtnation week or Friday v.A.cattona. b:i of any of the organizations on the the students ot Eastern Illlnols Stnte Co1leee. U. S. attorney general's, subver DR. DEAN A- AMBROSE DR. WARREN C. HUCKLEBERRY sive list. OPTOMETRIST Manha Entered as second class The 14 students say they. aren't OPTOMETRIST matter November 8, 1915, Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined - Glasses at the Post Ortlce at Char members of any of these organi �sociated CoDet5iate Pres.s Lenses Duplicated leston, Illinois, under the zations, but they refuse to sign Visual Training Act ot March 8, 1879. Bldg. the oath and have taken the case Huckleberry N. S. of Square Phone 340 Phone Office 808-Rea. nRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS to court.,
S Editor ------Bob Bain MOVIE "BLACK Rose " will be DR. EDWARD C. GATE Associate Editor ------Clare Emmerich shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow be DENTIST tween the Science building and Business Manager ------Bob Wrenn Huckleberry Building Pem hall. The production features Charleston ------Stanley Elam 5101h Sixth St. Adviser ------Tyrone Power in the starring role Phone Phone 1305 · Reporters: Joyce Reynolds, Audree McMillan, Marshall Durbin, Dale and is based on a novel by Thomas Office 88 Level Costain. �,lday, June 24, 1953 PAGE THREE ' ' ·Renovation �zard releases staff shifts for 53-! 54 : CHANGES in faculty have been announced by President bert G. Buzzard recently. ccessor to Dr. J. Sherrick Fisher, who has resigned from the Pian to issue two join the faculty of the State college at San Diego, Calif. , needed. Lord scholarships ade supervisor and substitute for grade eight in the training next spring will be vacant, as will ipervisor for grade six. zard. No choice of instructor has •TWO OF Eastern's juniors will re lrnwn, high school social been made as yet. ceive the Lord memorial schol teacher, will take over the On leave of absence for the arship next spring which will pro � Miss Ruby Harris in the 1953-54 year will be Mrs. Vir bably total more than $400. .geography department for ginia Wheeler Hyett. A suc The 1953 award winner was Vir- This will leave a substi- cessor to Mrs. Hyett's posi g1ma Carwell, English major 1ition in the high school. tion will be named during the from Oakland. icy as director of admis summer. The class of 1950 made the most ill be filled during the sum- Mr. Paris J. Van Horn, high recent contribution to the fund. 1. William Zeigel has been school physical education teacher, The class gave a total of $151.50. � director of teacher place and Miss Mary June Bland, college Fund total reached $9,309.25 by ·�m that position. nurse, will also be on leave dur June 13, not counting unpaid pled nge of jobs by Dr. Ar ing the coming school year. ges and some pledges not due until U. Edwards will leave next year. Counting pledges, the total is more than $9,600. The sition of principal of the RENOVATION OF the former �ng school to be filled. Eastern Illinois State College Carwell wins training school building is in $25 Foundation will be authorized to obert Rodin, college phy full swing. Tenative plans are invest approximately $9,200 in ill leave Eastern' July 1, Neely writing prize1 July. to move the high school into the medical staff of the the building when it is com· 'ty of Illinois. This staff VIRGINIA CARWELL, junior pleted in September. will also be filled. English major from Oakland, was awarded the Winnie Davis Addresses workshop Another building due for re r of German, held by Neely prize for creative writing th Carman, now retired, DR. JAMES M. Thompson, head novation this summer is the at the June commencement. The ss Arvilla Knuth in the of business education depart temporary training school build prize consisted of $25. ool language department, ment, conducted business education ing now housed in the old li The Neely award is given to the , will be combined for the workshop at Ball State Teachers brary. best entry of the four divisions of school year if at all pos college Monday and Tuesday, June the annual literary contest spon cording to President Buz- 22 and 23. sored jointly by Sigma Tau Delta, In the opening address Monday, honorary English fraternity and Thompson spoke on "General News? the This is the first year Guidance Procedures in the Class LINCOLN CLEANERS er Easternite the award has been m.ade. room." He spent the remainder of PICK-UP & DELIVERY Miss Carwell's prize winning the day in individual conferences 1es solo flight entry was an essay entitled with workshop members. At noon 710 Lincoln St. Phone 234 "Weather and People." ; L. (Tex) Mishler, form he spoke on "The Future of l �astern student, recently The Livingston C. Lord scholar Business Education." �6250 ' is first solo flight at U.S. ship was also given Miss Carwell Auxiliary Air Station, at the graduation. She has been . .. q...... n;;.-.- News ( "'IJOll ...... ! i Field, Fla. business manager of the the DRIVE-IN "'9- er is a member, of ' Tau past year and will serve in the ...... ,...... lllpt .. Epsilon social fraternity. same position for the 1953-54 TAX I THEATRE l ...... °""' school year \ : an active member of : 1 mile south
, and appeared in 1952 CALL E-1 · of Charleston ion of "Dark of the ACP-About 7,400 Asian students on Route 130 are now registered in American Hanfts Jewelry ill now ·receive instruction colleges and universities, accord 249 Your Assurance of THURSDAY, JUNE 25 sion air work and aerobat- ing to the Committee for Free Quality and Satisfaction 1g with his regular solo Asia. $1.00 Per Carload it Great Lakes. Most of these students come ETNIRE TAXI June Haver from China, India and the Phili Stand-6th and Monroe NIZE News advertisers. pines. Office and Waiting Room "I WONDER WHO'S HER 417 7th IZ!SS!i'!G NOW"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY Charleston Federal Sav!ngs SERVICE PLUS Alan Ladd in And Loan Association Bob Etnire, '41 "DESERT LEGION" Home Loans and Savings SATURDAY NITE GALA OWL SHOW JACKSON STREET PHONE 149 Rodney McDowall in CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS F 0 R "THE STEEL FIST" Breakfast SUNDAY ONLY Lunch Susan Hayward resh YourseH With A Fresh or a ''l'D CUMB THE LEMONADE Refreshing Cold HIGHEST MOUNTAl�-1" ORANGEADE YOU WANT AT LOW COST Drink MONDAY-TUESDAY AND 1950 FORD PICKUP LIMEADE WEDNESDAY One Owner - Clean at • * Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo Low Mileage In GREEN'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM LITTLE CAMPUS 1950 CHEV. PICKUP Grain bed & Stock "THE IRON MISTRESS" 6TH STREET CHARLESTON, ILL. rack - Color, Blue
1949 FORD EXPRESS 3-4 ton, 4 speed Transmission Offer For Your Car ... Color-Red
1948 C • COMPLETE LUBRICATION FORD PI KUP Owner driven • FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Color-Green
• WHEEL BALANCING We extend an invitation Reconditioned for long life, • COOLING SYSTEM PURGER to all Eastern students Convenient Monthly Terms to take advantage of • SUN MOTOR TUNEUP the services rendered • BODY-FENDER REPAIR by the institution. . McArthur Motor indley Chevrolet Co. Sales Charleston National Bank Phone 666 and Van Buren Streets Phone 333 7th & Madison Charleston PAGE FOUR Wednesday, June 24, I Teach er placement finds iobs for 110 Schreck, Crawford win honors a-t NA/A spring tournament Place 60 June graduates, largest TWO EASTERNITES received of the highlights of the T. V. Smith labels recognition in the National As contest. Davis cleared an uno sociation of Intercollegiate Ath c\al record jump of 6 feet 11 demand for elementary teachers disunity a threat letics track, tennis .and golf tour three-fourths inches. The j ney at Abilene, Texas, recently. did not go on the records, as "THERE IS only one great enemy ONE HUNDRED ten persons were placed in schools by Eastern':; Fred Crawford, Danville senio·r, was not in competition. in this dynamic age, " said T. V. Teacher Placement bureau by June 18, according to Dr. Wil tied for third in the pole vault at World record high jump ii Smith, Maxwell Professor of Citi ' liam Zeigel, director of the placement bureau. Over 60 of those the tournament. Crawford soared 6 feet 11 inches set by IM zenship at Syracuse university, placed were 1953 graduates. to a height of 12 feet 6 inches for Steers. speaking on dynamic citizenship his third place mark. Another participant from Largest single demand now is for elementary teachers. Aver before college assembly Monday. age salary for teachers of junior high and elementary levels is Tom Schreck, junior from Eastern area winning at the "It is that we pull not together ' Mattoon, lost in the first was Bob Eudeikis of Illinois N equal to that of the high school but separately." level. round of a double elemination ma!. Eudeikis won the jav Fo' rm e r Illinois Congressman Demand of the secondary field is tennis tourney but went on to throw with a heave of 197 feet Listening room and University of Chicago Philo largest in music, hom economics, the semi-finals of the consola and one-fourth inches. e sophy professor identified three industrial arts, commerce, and Wednesday, June 24-7-7:30 p.m. tion round. fronts on which misunderstanding women' physical education. Khachaturian: "Gayne-Ballet s is easy. Coach Rex Darling accompanied ACP-Chivalry lives on in Greatest obstacle in placement Suites" no 1 and 2, Philharmonic the group of tournament partici minds of college coeds, at I "We in America are charged of this year's class is that salary symphony orchestra, Efrem Kurtz, pants from Eastern, Northern and at the University of Texas. with being a materialistic civiliza expec.tations of the class are not condutor. Western. The Abilene tourney was Daily Texas reports that tion," said Smith. "Actually, we in proportion to salary schedules the second N AIA track, tennis still appreciate the little nic Monday, June 29-3-3:30 p.m. are idealistic while Russia and the in central, southern, and western and golf contest to be sponsored of opening doors, pulling Gershwin: "Rhapsody in Blue," Orient are materialistic." areas of the state. by the association. Hardin-Sim Oscar Levant, piano with ·the chairs and holding coats. Number of subjects required in Secondly, Dr. Smith called for mons college and Abilene Chris Philadelphia Orchestra, ugene The Texan .advised males the call from school systems is too f! American citizens to be proud of tian college were host schools for Ormandy, conductor; "An Ameri make dates with campus high. The bureau of teacher place their secular government and the tournament. can in Paris" Philharmonic-Sym well in advance. "If you boys ment received a call for a person schools. "It is not secularianism phony orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, Exhibition high jump at the knew what it is like for the qualified to teach chemistry, phy but sectarianism that we should conductor. meet by Walt Davis, U. S. Olym when you wait until the last sics, biology, general science, and fear," he said. pic high jump champion, was one ute to call!" the paper excl · women's physical education. Hours Monday-Friday 3-5 p.m. Finally, Smith alluded to the Another combination requeste!) Monday-Thursday 7-9 p.m. "charge" that America's capitalis was social science, general science, Record librarian is Mrs. Mildred tic system is based on selfish en driver's training, basketball and Culver. terprise. "We should glory in the football. fact for it is this system that has' Narrow training of some grad for the first time in world history uates, limiting them to teach only people to teacher training schools achieved good production and dis FR 0.M MEL HARDWARE one subject offered in high are the status of the profession, tribution of wealth.. " schools, is another hindrance. Be the salaries received, the condi ginning teachers in junior high tions of teaching. These are a Sporting Goods n erwa e schools and smaller high schools common responsibility and must Di n r have to teach in more than one be shared by all." field, ·except in specialized fields. RYAN'S Housewares Power Tools Dr. Zeigel has made a series of PATRONIZE News advertisers. talks to civic groups in central The Electrical Appliances Du Pont Paint southeast Illinois. His last talk was given June 12 at Flora to a Studio of combination of Kiwanis, Rotary Snyder's Jewelry Store lmperial Candlewick Wear-Ever Aluminum and Chamber of Commerce. Fine Ph ra h In his talk he pointed out that DIAMONDS - WATCHES otog g s "We in the college can plead all RINGS - SllVERWARE Leather Goods SOUTH SIDE SQUARE we want to, but in the last analy FOUNTAIN PENS-BILL FOLDS sis the forces that send young PHONE 598
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