Daily Eastern News: June 19, 1957 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1957

6-19-1957 Daily Eastern News: June 19, 1957 Eastern Illinois University

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Weekly Schedule Eastern .State ·NeWs of Events page 3 page 4

I I "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

NO. 29 EASTERN ILLINOI� STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1957 r Class of 1957 Summer Enrolment T o_ps Record , Fig 1,000 Doudna Addresses ure Tops Mark; Increase

Opening Assembly . Attributed to Hastened Programs

Of Summer Term An all-time high of 1031 ful l-time students had enrolled at Eastern by the close of summer registration last Wednesday. This President Quincy Doudna. addres- figure includes graduate and extension course students and is sed the. first su�er term as sembly Wednesday at 9:50 in Old over 100 higher than the last previous high of 900 students in 1956. Aud. The president's talk was on The current enrolment 'is an increase of 11 per cent over last "America's Point Four Program." summer and a 70 per cent increase in the last four years. The president's speech was con The extension office reportecj. 28 students enl'olled in res dent cerned prima11ily with his experi i students enrolled for the 1957 ences in Peru working for the extension courses not including summer sessdon. government's Point Four Pro� students enrolled in off-campus Graduate enrolment was also extension work centered in com gram, began in 1949 by Harry high with 196 students registered munities near the coHege. Truman to send technical aid to in post-graduate courses. Last "underdeveloped" ar·eas of the This made a grand total of 1031 year's graduate enrolment was world. Dr. Doudna discussed the 104. geogra.phic aspects of Peru as Dean Hobart F. Heller at well as the agr.iculturaf situation Placement Bureau tributed the increase in en and the country as a lwhole. rolment to the pronounced President Doudna, before Offers Suggestions rise in the number of grad rs of the Class of 1957 await presentation of diplomas in coming to Eastern last fall uate students, although he from Steven's Point college in To Students, Grads noted a significant rise in the ercises held May 31. The class numbered 283 candidates, Wisconsin, was empfoyed by number of regular students rgest ever to graduate from Eastern. Dr. William 'H. Zeigel, director of the United States govern also. the pfacement bureau, has re· ment in Peru and Egypt as An acceleration of programs in ' Clently issued a list of three state well as other countries. order to finish college mor� ments designed to clear up mis quickly iis the main factor for the At ·Wednesday's assem b 1 y unde11standing among students increase of regular students ac Sociologist· to S.peak Doudna briefly explained the col and graduates. lege building program. He told cording to Dean Heller. .He says ·per.sons graduating in the summer school students at He also exp.ects graduate enrol August for any degree must tending the assembly that con JY""�t to increase in future sum either register for placement or, t Assembly Today struction on the student union mers. if already registered prior to this building is expected to begin this ...ie IBM office released figul'€s ssor of be earned or the workshop may be yea11:, bring the1ir papers up to lobert Winch, profe summer and is to be completed in Monday breaking down the en hwestern uni audited. . date. This is a gradua.tion re iology at Nort 15 months. rolment of specific classes. Sen an all-school quirement even though the candi ij', will address Emphasis will be on the psy Dr. Byron Heise, director of iors on campus fo,r summer cour at 9 :50 in date does not plan to seek a. new · Dbly this morning chological, social, and practical summer !School, dntroduced the ses topped all other classes with His subj�ct position. There is no charge for I gymnasium. aspects of family living. Some of president and gave some opening 338. This figure includes teachers on How We l'egi.stration. be "Some Views the viisiting coI11sultants besiides announcements. returning to compiete work be He points out that teachers i Mates." DT. Winch· will be Dr. Wallace sides 1'egular students. on "contractual continued ser , Winch is the author of sev Wesley, consultant in health and Juniors ranked second iin en vice" (Illinois tenure) may books such as, Modern Fam fitness, American Medical asso rolment w.ith 211. There are 152 Zeigel to Attend uot resign within 60 days of �lected Studies in M;irriage ciation; Dr. Ralh Boatman, direct sophomores on oampus and 60 the opening of their school the Family (in co-editorship or of health education, Chicago students beginning their first Educators Meeting term without securing a vol Robert McGinnis), and a ne w· and Cook County Tuberculosis as year in college. The1·e a.re 46 stu I untary rele.ase from their which will be published this sociation; and Dr. Albert Shafter, Director of placement bureau, dents who are listed as unclassi school board. Mate-Selection: A Study of mental health educator, Illinois William H. Zeigel, will attend fied. teachers or those ·who are 11ementary Needs. He is also Department of W elfar,e. the twelfth annual Nationa,l Con Now The totals do not include per book used at moving are expected to abide by sons who are enrolled in off-cam 1r of the text The workshop lectures are open ference on Teacher Education and living clas- any contract they may sign. Thev pus courses and workshops. Fig !m in the family to the public and any one can sit Professional Standards. 60 day period does not apply to ures on persons engaged in this in on these lectur s free of cost. The meeting will be held June � 1 non-tenure persons. work will appear later. nch was born in Lakewood, 25-29 in Washington, D. C. Zeigel added that there have in 1911. He Deceived his Dr. Zeigel will be the offi been some misunderstandings on at Western Reserve unrl.ver cal representative of the Na Sum mer Chorus the part of some graduates about 1935, has A.M. at the Uni tional Institutional Teacher GED Testing Set n certificates quaLify,ing them for ;y of Chicago in 1939 in so association. Seeks Members administrative and supervisory :y, nd his Ph.D. a.t the Uni For June to a Theme of the conference is ·to work. The Illinois All Grade Sup 27 28 ;y of Chicago in sociofogy Summer college chorus rehearsals be "Personnel polici� for schools ervisory Certificate requires a General Educational Development ,2. will be held at 2:10 p.m. each of the future." Representa,tives master's degree w1ith teaching tests will be administered at Tuesday in Old Aud, according to, 1m 1941 to 1942', he was an will be concerned with changes in and preparation in both the ele Eastern on June 27 and 28, 1957, Charles Hummer, conductor of the 1ctor of sociology at the technology and society, quality of mentary and secondar·y school from 8:30 a1.m. until 4:30 p.m. A chorus. !rsity of Chicago.' Winch teaching services, and the role of levels. pe1�son meeting the standards of d with the U. S. Navy from Persons iintere.sted in joining " professional personnel poli

I LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bi ·from The Desk • • • fHE� Schools Must ... SOUNDING BOARD by Marcel Pacatte

The recent rise in the Embarrass Expand With Students river prompted thre executive I council and alumni president of Summer school enrolment again reached an all-time high at East- the Royal Order of the Black ern this year, as further evidence that our schools face acute Knights of the Embarrass to problems in housing and in furnishing teachers for the students travel to Chicago f� a confer who wish to further their education. Many schools, mainly in the ence with officials of the St. Midwest, are taking steps( to alleviate this situ.ation with extension Lawrence Seaway project. bu ilding programs. Eastern is one example of this. Protector and Keeper of the River Valley, Diick School officials and the public must accept the fact that they Embain:ass Winters, made an on the spot sur will have to keep pace with the c9ntinued growth in the number vey and reported conditions haz who wish to attend institutions of higher learning. I n of people ardous. stitutions who train teachers must further expand their facil ities to The committee making the Chi wish to make use of them. , provide opportunities for those who cago tr.ip combined business with and is The Midwest, as a whole, seems to real ize this trend pleasure and visited some likely planning for it by expanding rapidly through extens ive building . prospects for colonization. They programs arid an expansion of curriculum. Some areas are not reported at the weekly meeting taking quite as long a look into the future, however, and may that many fiine contacts had been find themselves lacking when it comes to p rovide adequately made, but no further action was trained teachers. ta.ken at this time. When asked for a comment con cerning this tabled action, Presi Double Value dent Cy Sarv·er commented, "We could not possibly take any action concerning colonization at this time. The .situation out in the Em T-o Summer Music Camp barrass valley must be dealt Wtith first. Early reports have estimated that 675 high school students will "Winters is a very capable man, be on Eastern's campus during the next two weeks for the and we have put the matter en- music department ' annual summer music camp sponsored by the tirely in his hands."

here. Plans for a number of outings The camps, which this year will la st more than four weeks, are in the embryo stage, but are split into two sections, band and chorus. Added this year to again no action was taken a t this the regular two week session is the special band section consist meeting. Marriage Aids Student in S ing of the Lockport high school symphony band, one of the finest Bob WooleV'er led the group in · s1inging the Black Knight fight in Illinois and in the nation. song at the close of the meeting, Bringing these young musicians to Eastern and training them According to College in the absence of Dick Nes1iiith, Surve pe ri under the supervision of guest directors should be a fine ex choral director. gained by working I (ACP)-Recent surveys have shown that boys and "girl ence for them. The training and experience * * * a tend to marry at an earlier age than did their together to assemble a band or chorus capable of delivering When discussing possibilities grandparents. Thus, col leges and universities find -the concert within a week is certainly a credit to the students' and for a name to head this column directors' musical capabi i'ities. a number of fine suggestions were increasing numbers of young, married students. · But aside from the musical aspect of the situation, the sum made. Some people thought it The students themselves are divided upon the mer camp gives students a chance to see a college, although not should be called "Under the whether or not being married helps or hinders coll About a third of the students be at it's peak during summer school, and to get a vague feel of col S6undipg Board" or "Along 'Whisky Row," but the persever lieve being married helps a stu lege life for a brief week or two. tional cross-section of ance of the editor pruid off and thre dent in his studies while another The job Eastern's music department is doing is va luable dents: title remained the same as it has third are undecided. About a quar Do you think musically spea king and is a great conotribution to the public rela,. been throughout the year. ter of the students think miuria,ge helps or hinders a tions job at Eastern. hinders studies.. * * * dent in his studiee) Associat1ed Collegiate Press Speaking of perseverance, it The results: gathered collegiate op1inion on this takes quite a bit of that quality Men W: Fifth An.endment Changes issue by asking the following to malre your way down to Booth Helps question of a representative na- 42% library these daiys. Construction Hinders 20% of the new dorms and the recent Undecided 38% Will Prove a Difficult Task rains haV'e ·left open only one •ing in Charleston caused by the The figures indica main artery- of travel. heavy rains. tiail gulf between Dave Beck Sr. has invoked the 5th amendment more than 200 times We've seen the time when fewe'r Right in his own back yard he coeds, with men hol to avoid the necessity of answering the questions of the sen obstacles than these would keep found a drain wo·rking in the op ' the opinion that a student from making that jour- posite direction. Instead of swal ate's racket committee. His son, Dave Beck Jr., followed his · college studies. ney. ·lowing up the heavy downpour, father's footsteps and ran his personal score to 128. Students believi J. W. Oglesby, News . photogra it was working like Old Faithful Because of these refusals to testify, the committee and its helps college stud pher, didn't have far to go to take on a rampage, forcing six to lan of Arkansas, is considering an amend studies generally feel chairman, Sen. McClel some pictures of the minor flood- eight iinches of water into the air. ment of the Constitution to deprive the citizens of some of their a s tabilizing influen the student more of present immunity from self-incrimination. cal lift. Many also · Sen. McClellan be l ieves that the clause in the fifth amend marriage tends to ination was intended as a protection of 0 I 0 NA L CA ment against self-incrim PR FESS R1D S mature and the innocent, not the guilty. -The origins of the provision are some motivation. Here J. T. BELTIN G DR. CHARLES SELLE'IT what obscur. '-iut the probability is that it was intended, among marks typical of other things, Iv ··''"()Urage the use of torture to obtain confes PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OPTOMETRIST poiints of viiew:

sions ;hat were unrt;.. ·.., as evidence simply because they were Office "If financial pro Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted coerced. Torture, and the . -lern version, brain washing, might Charleston; Nat'l. Bank Bldg. ed, I think it (m Visual Training tre endous help," bring an innocent man to como::ss a crime; it might also bring a Phone a m of a freshman guilty man to tell a fal sehood that would either exagerate his Office 88 Res. 418 900 Will Rogers Bldg. Phone Long Beach City or transfer it to some wholly innocent man. guilt Beach, Calif.), The provision against self-incrimination was, therefore, a pro DR. WARREN C. Oswego State T DR. EDWARD C. GATES tection of all citizens, whether innocent or guilty, not only to save HUCK LERER RY ( Oswego, N. Y.) them from being manhandled but also to discourage the produc DENTIST OPTOMETRIST married student tion of a lot of unreliable testimony to clutter the record. for study and has • Huckleberry Building Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Sen McClellan can't be so naive as to suppose that he can for getting ahead."' 5101h Sixth St. Lenses Duplicated write an -amendment which would protect the innocent witness Students who hone 1305 Huckleberry Bldg. riage hinders but not the guilty one, for the whole purpose of the ·trial is to P Phone Office 808 - Res. 1808 helps college s ssible, whether a man is innocent or guilty. discover, if po studies usually In the movies you can distinguish the good guys from the reasons for bad ones at a glance, but you can't do that in life. DR. W. B. TYM SWICKARD CLINIC First, they feel DENTIST problems are Clinton D. Swickard, M.D. overcome. And Charleston National Bank Bldg. believe marriage Mack W. Hollowell, M.D. many problems Eastern State News Phones: Off. 476; Res. 762 • more worry, e VOL. XLI ..NO. 29 WEDNE SDA Y, JUNE 19, 1957 Office Phone 375 " F;inancial wo responsibilities are weekly on Wednesday during the school year, excepting Residence Ph. 770 - 403 Published Wed the opinion of a nesdays during school vacations or examinations and the week ot J'uly C. E. DUNCAN, M.D. t or Wednesdays following examination week or Friday vacations, bY tending the Coll the students or Eastern Illinois St&te College. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. erine (St. Paul, Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted junior art Bernard 7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Only l �ered as second class matter Hours by Appointment of Business (City No' nber 8, 1915, at the Pot1t Office and Res. Phone 12 ...:York) thinks Off Charleston, Illinois, un- - at Charleston, Illinois der e Act or March 8, 1879. 803 Jackson Street much additional. A sophomore Baruch School ol PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS D.R. DEAN A. AMBROSE it this way: "I DR. R. H. GRIFFITHS OPTOMETRIST who had plans of e got Editor-Russ Herron DENTIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted al m n, out their Adviser-Ken Hesler Visual Tra ining carried 700 Jackson Street Contact Lenses man coed atte • Editor-Marcel Pacatte Associate Editor-Sofia Kougeoures Associate noiis State coll Sports Editor-George Barbour 340 Business Manager-Warren Lowry Phone 626 706 Jackson Phone her reason in Photographer-Ben White Photographer-J. W. Oglesby fashion: "Too ednedsay, June 19, 1957 Page Three

ports Folio·_:: Article by Giffin Beethoven to Belafonte ... Appears in Bulletin I Tennis Stars Play in Texasi Dr. James F. Giffin of the busi- New Selections Added to Music ness education department is ummer lntramurals Planned the author of an article appearing Listening Room Record Collection in the May issue of the American by George Barbour 'A supply of new long playing rec- Pinza; E.verybody's favorites with Business Education bulletin. ords were added to the !�st of Mario Lanza; Famows ltaLian Eastern tennis stars, Denny Konic ki and Clark Nelson participated The article is entitled "The Uni selections in the musiic lis1Jening. Arias; Handel, Sosarme, com in the National NAIA Tennis Tournament June 5-8 at Beau que Responsibility of true Program room of Booth 1ibrary recently plete; Mozart, songs w1ith Eliza mont, Texas. Konicki, singles champion of the llAC, advanced to of Business Education to· the Com according to Mrs. Lucile Mc beth Schwarzkoff, soprano; Grace munity." In the article, Dr. Giffin Kenna, music roo librarian. Moore, fa o te songs; The spirit the third round of the national tourney before losing 6-4, 6-3 ·to m v ri states, "The success of the pro The· newly purchased record of Christmas with the de Paur Ped ro Bueno, a Brazilian and f ormer Davis Cup player who is now gram of business edu ation to the ings, ranging from popular to Infantry chorus. attending Lamar Tech, Beaumont. c community ultimately rests on classical in style, are available for Popular: Nelson, No. 2 singles champion of • 1 the shoulders of the teacher. His listening use at any time during Belafonte, Favorite songs; the IIAG, lost his first round s�v is needed before and a fourth one job is one of pub1ic relations as regular hours. Du chin, The Eddie Duch in story; gles match 6-2, 6-1. play c.an start. ProsJ>ects should , well as of business education." The liste ing room schedule is The Modern Jazz Quartet, Jimmy In doubies competition, Kolllicki contact Co·ach Elmore n . . He goes on to say that business 2 to 5 on Monday through Friday Giuffre, clarinet; Music of Rich and Nels on dropped their second Students who do not wish to education programs must keep afternoons; and 7 to 9 on Tues ard Rodgers, Stanley Black and round match to top seeded Stan participate .in the tournaments, abreast by meeting change with day, ednesday, a.nd Thursday the Kingisway orchestra; Rom Ellis and Aaron Johnson of Pep in some rec W but would like to get berg, Stud nt Prince (excerpts) perdine, 8"6, 6-3. changie just as business does if evenings. e reatrion on their own, may check with Mario Lanza; Song Hits of equipment at the the programs expect to serve the Among new reco·rds added are: * * * out all types from Theat eland with Mantovani needs of business and individuals. r Frank Wolf, Panther oenter lounge. Instrumental: and his orchestrn. He also stated that the schools Beethoven Sonata, piano, no. fielder, was the only member of * * * M.iscellaneous: must maintain close and contin the baseball team to receive recog 8 in C minor, Gieseking, pianist; Greatest Moments in Sports, Eastern's track team is still the uous relationship WJith the busi nition on the IIAC all star list Berlioz Overtures, Beecham con Bud Gre,enspan and Ja.rnes Ham . best state oiiege squad in Illinois, ness community or the resuit wiii ings. He was picked on the second c ducting the London Philharmonic; merstein; The Night of the Hunt but for the third year in a row be curricula, course content, and team. Wolf, who was a shortstop Berwald Symphony in C wtith Ber er, Cha les Laughton; My Fair they were forced to finish third teaching methods that are out of r his first two seasons on the squad, lin PhilharmoniC; Handel, Alcina, Lady, original •Broadway cast; behind the two Michigan teams date. was shifted to center field this Boyd Niel qrchestra; Mozart r, this Edward R. ,Murrow, GBS televi in the IIAC meet. Howev.e Piano Sonata, no. 11 in A mador year because of his strong throw- sion documentM:y, interviews with year's third place f1inish was ac ing arm. with Badura-Skoda, pianist; Ravel, David Ben-Gurion and G.amal complished without the s·erwces Baby Boy Born to Wife * * * Bo1ero. Abdel Nas,ser; Theodor.e, An en of their ace broadjumper and hur Jim Brewer, the first high Of Business Instructor Op era, Operetta, and vocal: tertainment of sinister and dis dler, Ray White who was out with , schooler to clear 15 feet in the Arias from Mozart with Ezio concerting humor. a l eg injury. Eastern did not cap Mr. and Mm. Author Hughes of pole vault .is said to have a com tune a first place in the meet. pletely unorthotlo·x style. He 900 Seventh street are the par ents of a son born Wednesday, doesn't jack knife over the bar as * * * RECORDS June 12. He has been named SHEET MUSIC do most vaulters, but saiils over Eastern's baseball team should with his back to the bar. ig James G11egory. We h be on solid footing next year, TINKLEY STATI ONERY SHOP ing only 160 pounds and not pos having almost an their lettermen Mr. Hughes an Ea' stern grad- · BELL MUSIC & uate, is am instructor in the busi sessing the po·werful shoulders back. The biggest loss through ness ducation department that are standard equipment for a graduation was the "old pro" e . New Record Albums late Pops vaulter, he relies on his great co third baseman Gene Cornell. How ordination to get him up there. ever there are two or three ca.pa Piano & Vocal Music * * * ble men vying for the position. S. W. TEACHERS AGENCY Summer intramural sports are 1303 Central N. W. Instrumental Supplies ;lated ,to get under way this week Aluquerque, N. M. iccording to Director, Walt El Te·a·c c er s Wanted West, School Supplies -_ - Greeting Cards more. There ar to be tourna e WINTER'S Southwest and Alaska. Salar ments ;in tennis, golf, horseshoes, ies $4000, up. Free registration. PHONE 1545 ACROSS FROM DOUGLAS HALL Jadminton, bridge, chess, and soft LAUN DROMAT Jall. At present there are only 10th Street ;hree softba:Il teams . organized 1511 South Phone 128 (2 Blocks East of College) Will Rogers LAST TIME CHARLESTON Laundry Individually TONIGHT LINCOLN CLEANERS Your \ DRIVE-IN Washed - Dried • Folded - PICK-UP & DELIVERY ' LAST TIME TONIGHT Ironing • Dyeing - Shag Rugs Debbie Leslie 710 Lincoln St. Ph. 234 Drying Service Reynolds Niels.en Clark Gable, Lana Turner in IN "BETRAYED"

"TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR" THURSDAY BUCK NIGHT

Maureen O'Hara in SUMMER Thursday· - Friday & Saturday "EVERYTHING BUT DOUBLE FEATURE Time for that informal Portrait .made by THE TRUTH" An American Dynamifar Lov._e,..Locked}f - Plus - · .., . in War-Lock�J lndo-China ,; Frank Sinatra in Ryan Studio "SUDDENLY" FRIDAY & SATURDAY PHONE 2543 Glenn Ford, Dorothy McGuire In "TRIAL" - PLUS - - Plus - PIONEER DRIVE lllN, "BEAST OF HOLLOW MOUNTAIN" Tyrone Power J Susan Hayward in ROUTE 130 Sunday - Monday & Tuesday "RAW HIDE" PHONE 1777 CARRY OUT ORDERS SUNDAY & MONDAY Something Shakes Sandwiches -' Fries New Audie Murphy in Under "TO HEL'.l AND BACK" Reed & Bell Root Beer - Juicy Orange The IN· CINEMASCOPE Rising Sun! TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

Van Johnson, Ann Blyth in· A UNlVERSAl-INTERNATIONAL �i PlCTURE "SLAN DER"

MATIOON THEATRE TIME THEATRE SKY-WAY DRI VE-IN TONIGHT & TOMORROW TUESDAY thru THURSDAY TONIGHT & THURSDAY James Mason, Joan Fontaine_ Ray Milland, Ernest Borgnine "STEEL LA DY" Frank Lovejoy in "ISLAND IN THE SUN" "GUN BELT" "3 BRAVE MEN" & FRIDAY SA TURDA Y FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRIDAY thru MONDAY Randolph Scott ·in 11 Gene Barry in "The Fastest Gun Alive "THE TALL T" 11 "CHINA GATE" "Doctor At Sea SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY & Debbie Reynolds in TUES.-WED.-THURS. SUNDAY MONDAY "TAMMY & THE "THE HARDER "THE GIRL HE BACHELOR" THEY FALL" LEFT BEHIND" Page Four Wednesday,

Zeigel, Mather Weekly Schedule of Events Motivation is Goa I California Of Art Workshop . Exhibit in Today To Attend NEA (l l �.m. classes do not meet. 9:50 a.m. classes meet at 11 a.m.) A workshop in elementary school An exhibition of Educc;ition Conference and Exhibit, Old Aud and Lantz gymnasium. art is now in session on the as many leading Convention District Conference of Illinois Parents and Teachers, Pemberton third floor of the junior high lists opened at th rail auditorium. school. This workshop started gallery last Thur Dr. William H. Zeigel, director of 9:50 a.m.-Assembly, address by Dr. Robert Winch, Northwestern June 10 and will continue until continue "through J placement, and Dr. Merrilee 28. university, "Some Views, on How We Select Mates," Lantz June Organized and Mather, English depa,rtment, will gy m nasium. , Morning sessions are devoted to Grace McCann be representatives from Eastern Mo 5:30 p.m.-Picnic, picnic area, south of Home Management house. a junior workshop in art for the the Sain Francisco who attend the National Educa 7:30 fifth and sixth grades. The after Long Beach, th tional Asso0iation convention in p.m.-All-school squa�e ·dance, patio of Lincoln and Douglas e e , noon is spent discussing problems rently being circ Philadelphia this summer. halls.. pertaining to the beaching of art out the United Dr. Zeigel is to be one, of the To111orrow in the elementary school. Special Smithsonian Instit state delegates representing the Education Conference and Exhibit. • attention '.i s given to motivation Exhibition service. IEA and Miss Mather is to be a District Conference of Illinois Parents and Teachers. techniques, such as fi lms and representative of the Easte·rn The gallery is o 8:30 p.m.-Movie, "Brigadoon," rear of Old Ma in. trips. 1 Division of the IEA. lie each week da A junior art shop exhibit will p.m. excep Frida Sched_uled for June 30 to July . Friday t 5, this meeting will mark the Prairie State Field Studies tour through northwestern United States, qe held in the junior high buHd Thursday evenings ing at the close of the workshop. wm be open lOOth year of the NEA's growth Canada and Alaska departs from Charleston. fro from a summer in 1857 when 43 Anyone is wielcome to attend and on Sunday fro educators met in Philadelphia to Saturday workshop sessions for observa found the organized teaching pro � tion. 8 p.m.-Summer Music Camp dance, open to all summer stud n.ts Patronize your N fession in America. and faculty, patio of Lincoln and Douglas halls. Over 15,000 teachers and administrators from all over Sunday the United States and its ter Third section Eastern's annual Su mmer Music Camp (band) opens. MYERS STUDIO AND. CAMERA ritories will be on hand · for 3 p.m.-Concert, Summer Music Camp chorus, Music Camp theatre . this century-mark meeting "The only street level studio in Charlesto and will convene under a slo Tuesday gan of "An Educated People 7:30 p.m.-Summer Music Ca mp community sing, open to all sum 61 1 SIXTH STREET p M.oves Forward." mer students and faculty, patio of Lincol n and Dougl,as halls� Martha Rountree's " Press Con ference," a CBS network televi sion show, will originate at the convention site Sunday, June 30 Sporting Goods Paints at 5 :30 p.m. EDT. A special ' "teachers guest," selected on the Charleston Federal Savings and Giftware Housewares Loa basis of suggestions from the na tion's teachers, wiill appear on the Appliances · Dinnerware program to answer questions pre Real Estate Loans and Savings sented by a panel of reporters. s . Famous names in education will Leather Goods General Hardware I appear on every session program * and include Dr. James B. Conant, former U. S.. Ambassador to West FROMMEL HARDWARE Germany ; Norman Cousins, editor 612 Jaskson SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 492 of the Saturday Review ; Bruce Catton, author of Civil War his tory and Editor of Americra n Her itage; and Slit Ronald Gould of England, president of the W!Jrld GET A DEMONSTRATIONI CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. Confederation of 1 Organizations of Iii the Teaching Profossion.

Music Cam p ..

(Continued from page 1) are sponsored by the Band Boost ers each year. The chaperones for the trip to Charleston included nine members of the Band Boost ers orga.nization. Mr. Caneva said, l'The Lockport band and chaperones were very, very happy with the facilit;ies which they found at Eastern. They were quite pleased with the p ro gram .set up by Dr. Dvorak, their meals at Douglas hall we•re excel lent, and the music personnel of the eollege \v;as outstanding."

Shape up or · ship out! That old service phrase would be easy to accomplish now.

Snyder's Jewelry Store

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