Eastern Illinois University The Keep
June 1956
6-20-1956 Daily Eastern News: June 20, 1956 Eastern Illinois University
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29 XLI ... NO. EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNE SD A Y, JUNE 20, 1956 Tennis Tourney 392 High School Students Expec�ed Here For Fourth Annual Summer Music Camp
Notice 72 High Schools to Participate There will be four more issues of Three hundred and ninety-two high school students from 72 Illinois the summer News 'following to day's paper. Anyone having items communities have enrolled for the fourth summer Music Camp they would lifoe to have printed at Eastern.· should leave the. information in The camp opened Sunday, June 17, and continues for three the News office at the Annex or weeks, with one week devoted to chorus and two weeks to band. contact Editor Jim Garner. The chorus group meets on campus June 17-24, and band sections meet June 24-July 1 and July 1-8. The musical group.s will be di-· , meted by visiting director1s who Elam Accepts Position as Editor have achiev1ed fame in their fields. The chorus; will be directed by Of Publications for Education Frat Arthur L. Redner, director of chorus at Iowa State Teachers Dr. Stanley M. Elam, dir,ector of ent for six years in Illinois. College. Visiting conductors for the band groups will public relations and alumni ser During his years at Eastern, be Forest Morti boy, director of bands vices at E'astern for the past ten Elam has been responsible for the at Daven port, lo·wa, and years, has accepted the position inauguration of certain new alum Nilo Hov1ey, di rector of bands at ButJ.er univer as editor of publications for Phi ni services and has edited ·the sity. Delta Kappa, professional educa Alumnus, Sigma Tau News, the tion fraternity. He will assume his Eastern Newsletter, and ha.s serv During their stay on campus the new duties July 1. ed .a1s public relations head for the campers live in college residence tent becomes , the c,enter of activity Friday during the Illinois Phi Delta Kappa is an interna T'eachers Colleg•e Board. ha.lls and attend rehearsals in a 1te Junior United States Lawn Tennis Tournament when a huge tent erected tional graduate· fraternity in edu Elam, his ·Wife, and four chil on ,southeast campus. nin held up the tournament. cation with a membership of som� dren will move to Bloomington in The camp off,ers instruc tion tern tennis coach Rex V. Darling and Ken Hesler of the 70,000 men. Its official journal, the near future. in music theory, piano, voice, Relations Office are in charge of the tournament. the Phi Delta Kappan, is devoted - music appreciation, instruments to s·e:rvice, leadership, and re and ensembles. search, the fraternity's goals. A recreation program for the Headquarters for the organiza. Registration is visiting students includes swim kerson Article Published in tion is adjacent to the Universi'ty ming, tennis, tours, softball, danc of Indiana campus in Blooming 900 for All-Time ing, crafts, golf and picnics. ton, Indiana. One hundred twenty-four stu urnal of Business Education' Elam is a g1;aduate of Eastern dents will \ take part in the week I and holds the degrees of Master Eastern High of choral study, while the band of ges and disadvantages major field and that he should group.s consist of 185 and 167 stu pus student tea,.ching are have public school experiience. Registration for the summer term dents, respectiYely. A num ·)er of students in an article by Dr. Earl Finally, off-campus teaching is Resigns has I'eached an all-time high have enrolled for more advantageous in furnishing a than one week of· the camp. erson, professor of busi of 914, a 12 percent incr·ease over ex gre· at number and variety of last year's previous high of 82.7, Music camp enro.lments are lim ucation at Eastern, in the periences in which the student according to Dr. Newell Gates, ited by ideal standards of balance of Business Educa learn. ournal teacher can work and Re registrar. in the various sections of the ¥tional magazine. the "feel" of the public grasps The breakdown of clas.ses shows chorus and band, according to Dr. Dickerson, who spends a school situation. the senior class topping the enrol Leo J. Dvorak, head of the music of h1s time hie portion In discussing disadvantages of ment with 247 members with jun department at Eastern and direct Eastern's many rvision of off-campus student teaching, Dick- iors second with 214. There· are or of the camp. pus student teachers, 1 erson lists the tendency to select 140 sophomores and 78 freshmen. Each of the three music ca.mp of the cMef argu that one cooperating public schools primar One reason for the increase· is the sections will present a public con favor of off-campus in ily on the basis of conveni,ence, number of graduate students, 163. cert ait the close of its week of is that the individual is with the result that the cooperat Fifty uncla,ssified students round rehearsal. These concerts will be a real school . d to ,work in ing teachers are- not well quali out the figure. held in the tent theatre. "The more typical the n. fied. The cooperating or supervis Registration this term was com .. the easier his ad n . ing teacher's relationship with the pleted in record time, one-half the first Y'ear of act t to coordinating teacher (from the day. schools." hing. in the public college presents ma.ny problems, 'Green Pastures' to ) A.s in past years, assembly pro rson also points out that as a supervising also. "Serving grams will be offered during the -campus program has not the main function Be Shown Thurs. teacher is summer term every Wednesday for the · coope·rating public school teacher," Dick of a except the last week of school. To "The Green Pastures,'' the second . "Student teachers who notes, " (whereas) the sup erson day's assembly speaker will be of eight full length movies and try out in the class ervising teachers in a laboratory to Amos Reed, superintendent of the schedul: ed for this summer will be of their new and of work closely . me school on campus· Illinois State Training School for shown Thursday mght a t 8:30 on 'ed theories from educa the department, presenting Dr. Stanley Elam with Moys at St. Charles. Hi·s talk will the outdoor screen between Pem special methods classes professional education-theoFy d the be titled, "Home and St:hool Rela berton hall and the science build helpful to the public special methods, etc." courses, and Doctor of Education from the tions as They Affect Our Youth." ing. Copies of The Journal may be University of Illinois. he was a The assembly is scheduled for On Thursday, June 28 the third in importance of great care found in Booth library. school principal and superintend- 9:50 a.m. film, "The Dolly Sisters" will be the coordinating teachers presented. college is emphasized in The film schedule opened last n's article. He points out Thursday with the showing of coordinator should be se "David and Bathsheba." from the de¢t,rtment in Art Exhibit Illustrates Teaching Methods the student teacher has his An exhibition illustrating creative plays use explanatory captions teaching widely used in the past Reading Clinic Has not 'art methods of teaching art to such as: "Children ar.e and still practiced in some schools; ists,' they are children who think in one panel, children are imitating stitution Exam children will be on view at the Specia Class Based and feel in their own way. They their teacher in a perspective I or July Paul Sargent gallery from June must be judged as children-and problem; in the following panel, On Purdue Films 9 13 through 30th. The fundament their work as the efforts of chil a photograph of Hitler youth ination on the flag code, als of art education, which con dren." and "We should respect marching in unison is superim A special summer school program laration of independence, cern parents and teachers, are their creative efforts no matter posed ov,er the pattern of the in reading improvement is being 'onaJ constitution, and the presented in the exhibition in a how immatur·e they look." or "In stereotyped drawings made by offered with the first class ten constitution will be held series of photographic panels, the creative process children don't children in the first panel. An ta,ti vely schedul•ed for June 25, ac , y, July 9 at 3 p.m. in three-dimensional color. 1slides, copy the work of other children, other panel shows children at cording to Dr. Donald Moler, di auditorium. Study guides ,actual examples of children's work artis.ts, the· teacher because copy home copying an artist on televi rector of the reading clinic. in c:i.ricatures by the well-known test may be obtained and i n g destroys self confidence, sion. The deteriorating .effect of All persons interested in taking artist, Robert Osborn. "Develop of the main building. builds false skills, hinders initia competition, imitation, and adult the course should contact the sec ing Creativeness In ·Children,'' w requires all graduating tive, atrophies the imagination." pressures toward professional re retary in the clinic between the prepared under the direction of sults . are to pass this examination. While the exhibition stresses brilliantly exposed in hours of 8 :30 a,.m.-3 p.m., before , Victor D'Amico, director of the s for the Master's LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS From Th e Desk • • • fHE� SOUNDING Textbook Line Hinders BOARD by Larry Gordon Those persons who partake of Improved Registration Process that great game of golf should be acquainted with the recent ef be at it's Eastern's repidly maturing registration system seemed to forts made by Russell Herron last week. More than 800 stu ents were sent through peak � . towards getting proper care of the lines for grades, fees, and books with the entire procedure Eastern's course. In the interests taking little more than a half day. of better golf at Eastern, Herron offered hims·elf as a human guinea Certainly this hurried but efficient registration needs a bit pig for experiments in discovering of praise and the credit must go to Dr. Newell Gates, registrar and better methods of mowing the fair IBM.. his helper,. the way. Not too many years ago, a day in the registration lines meant At recent highly sec;ret tests something worse than a week in classes. Experments and constant Herron sa�rificed his beautiful, improvements by Dr. Gates have elimina.ted that condition some black wavy hair in an effort to what however. improve Eastern's golf facilities. These tests. were successful and All improvements can't be made in a day. The long line have since been carried out. Any registration day is one of the leading into the textbook library on one wishing to personally congra few reminders of the old days when such lines were almost every tulate Herron on his success may where. The sooner something is done to do a�ay with this antique easily recognize him by noting the which persists in the surroundings of a modern registration system, striking resemblance between him the sooner Eastern students will stop saying, "I hate to register." and the sixth hole. Thanks, Russ! * * ' * For no reason at all I have been Ike's Illness Reveals ... thinking about ash trays. This ... will not inte·rest the non-smokers (and very few of the smokers) . But I must bring to the attention Need for Legislation "THIS ISAPOORCLASSTO TAKE FIR5r PERIOD-:-50 NOISY YA CAN'T of the public the importance of . the ash tray. President Eisenhower's recent illness has once again brought to · When OIJ-e ponders on the con light the need for a piece of legislation that will delegate dition which we might be in with power to the vice preside·nt or some other person or body to act Students Say TV Most Effectiv · out ash trays, they become vastly for the president should he become disabled. important little items. The rea Twice within the past year the United States has been faced son this thought comes to· mind Campaign Instrument for Polit with the possibility, if not the actual dilemma, of having an in is that I'm smoking a cigarette capacitated president in office. and don't have an ash tray. This (ACP) Politicians accepted the o.f their choice is the o makes it a personal problem . Fortunately President Eisenhower has recovered from. both of and ad1ent of TV with open arms. It reaches most of the peo important to me. his recent illnesses, but what happens if the president becomes dis meant a new ·way to reach the only comment of student.& Without ash trays, think of the almost, without ing either of the two ca abled? people in person, bw·ned fingers which we might doing a lot o.f traveling. The· fly posters or circulars was Political columnist Walter Lippmann states, ' ... there is no ha,ve to contend with. Imagine half in the ointment is the prohibitive circulars, etc. reached all objective, no black and white distinction between being able· and the American public strolling cost o.f TV time to many politi people. in fact .. . the President is able to ad being disabled. How far around in bandages. They would cians not too well fixed financially. Students- naming radio minister his office is not a legal question. In a formal sense a be unable to live happily being in This means the politicians will always had the same President who can sign documents brought to him is administering everlasting agony because of have to' budget their campaign reaches more people; it' his office." their burned fingers. finances to take care of this new widespread; it's more Why, the whole country would According to Lippmann, congress has been making half medium of TV, and in turn •Spend peuple have greater ac go to pot, what with eve.ryone - Ies on the other media. radio. He1:1e are two typ hearted atempts to write a law that will alleviate this situation. s ' walking around worrying about In orde·r to get collegiate opin ments: Until they do, the United States hangs on the possible brink the condition of their fingers. ion on this situation, Associated "More people have of disaster. Also the damage to floors and Collegiate Pr·ess asked the follow 1 adio than to any other furniture1 would reach into· the ing question of a reyresentative They might not take time millions. Cigarette burns on cross-s·ection of college students: llf'WSpapers, circulars, e tables, chairs, Schedule for Week rugs, floors, and Which one of the following· a fres�man a.t Asl;mry bars would number in the billions. do you think is the most ef (Wilmore, Ky.) A No 20 The last and most terrible fective political campaign in State College (Tahlequ Wednesday, June u tho ght which come·s to mind strument tha't a politician junio·r puts. it this way: ' Education Conference and Exhibit, Old Aud. when one considers living with can use? the most widespread m District Conference of Illinois Parents and Teachers, Pemberton Hall out ash trays is the. number of The results: effectiv·eness was. pro auditorium. smouldering cigarettes which Men Women Roosevelt." would be lying around. 19 22% (9:50 a.m. Classes do not meet.) The coun Newspapers % The a.dherents try would· soon be knee-deep in Personal also believe this mediu 9:50 a.m.-Assembly, Amos E. Reed, superintendent, Illinois State cigar,ette butts were it not for appearances 41% 23% the most people. "Mo� Training School for Booys, St. Charles, speaking on the topic, the ash tray. Radio 8% 8% read newspapers" is the "Home and School· Relations As They Affect Our Youth," Now that ash trays have 1 · . been Posters % ment of .a, freshman coed . La11tz gym. • discussed, this column may be Television 32% 43% ter College (New York 3:30 p.m.-Film forum, films useful for PTA programs, Booth library closed with the following thought: Circulars 3% University of North You don't have to read it next auditorium. · Oddly enough, students choos (Grand Forks) sop ho week. ing TV, radio or newspap.ers gen believes "Newspapers gill 6 p.m.-Picnic, picnic area, south of Home Management house. erally all claim that the medium by-play description of Thursday, June 21 campaign." Scholarships Given Students selecting "p Education Conference and Exhibit. Wisdom Defined pearances" fieel this type District Conference of Illinois Parents and Teachers. To 100 Students In a New 'Manner paigning is most pers 3:30 p.m.-Film forum, films useful for PTA programs, Boo�h library cause it brings the candi · (ACP)-The scholarship portion (ACP) -An editorial writer for to-face with his public. auditorium. $5,000,000 of General Motors' College Jour two typical comments: 8:30 the Becker Junior p.m.-Movie, "The Green Pastures," outdoors, between Sci program for support· for higher nal thumbed through Esar's Comic "The public gets the education reached the halfway ence building and Pemberton hall. Dictionary and came up with a of the candidate's pe mark in March when 100 outstand Sunday, June 24 few entertaining descriptions. says a senior c<;>ed at ing high school ·seniors were se Some selections follow: University of Nebraska Second week Eastern'$ annual Summer Music Camp (band) opens. lected for four-y•ear scholarships "Have you thought of college A Univ1ersity of Minnes � 3 p.m.-Concer;t, Summer Music Camp chorus, campus tent theater. t col1eges of their cho·ice next as a mental institution where ea polis) graduate stu fall. The select group was picked ignora.nce is put on an efficiency perso·naJ. appearances 26 20,000 Tuesday, June from applicants from all basis? You might, be interested in suited to emotioml app 48 states, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto 7:30 p.m.-Outdoor dance, patio of Lincoln and Douglas halls. knowing just what education is. TV is the· best medi Rico and the District of Columbia. It's called the training that en it is most impressive The awards range from a prize ables people to g,et along without ing, and especially b $200 $2,000 of to a scholarship intelligence. ables more people � based on demonstrated needs.. Etiquette is a well-kno·wn word the aandidate at the Eastern State News Winners will be announced af in the ·young adult vocabulary. say most students who ter May 1. They were selected by A u VOL. XLI . . NO. 29 WEiDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1956 Setting it to· humor, it's called the. medium. j nior at a panel of rn noted educators who" art of yawning without opening sity of North Dakota Published weekly on Wednesday during the school year, exeepttng Wed gathered a.t ,Princeton, New J1er your mouth. A professo·r can be \ would hav·e chosen nesdays during school vacations or examinatto,,.., and the week of July t or W�dnesdays following examination week or Friday vaoatlons, by sey, t,o make the selections from identified as. a textbook wired for pearances bu� no man the students o! Eastern Illinois State ColleK"e. 1,371 semi-finalists. sound. For those taking one of the enough people that way. The 100 students selected will secretarial courses: ·shorthand is a an audience a glorified 700 ' Entel'ed as second elass matter bring to the number of young great blessing to a business girl, man." November 8, 1911>, M the Poat men and women who will be at especially if she c�n't spell. Office at Charleston, Illinois, un der the Act of March 8, 1879. tending college next fall under To sum it all up-wisdom is de senior believe1s "TV i General Motors programs. Inas fined a.s kno·wing when to appear pressiv.e. It gives the much as these are four-year schol ignorant and knowing when to cha,nce to· see the can · PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS arships, a total of 1,400 students speak your mind and w}len to mind tioli, thinking on his � � will have GM scholarships by yow· speech. reaches more people." 1958. Editor-Jim G1rner A "revolving group!' of that coed at Hunter Colle Assoc. editor-Marcel Pacatte Assoc. editor-Don Woods number will be maintained there- is the near perfect after. In other action in March, Gen Sports editor-Rusty Herron Businen mgr.-Joe O'Dell 1 cause "it reaches t In addition to the 100 students eral Motors donated $35,000 to the an at Advertising mgr.-Warren Lowry Photogra�her-Ben White home and the m chosen each year by national com United Negro C-Ollege fund. That A very small nu Adviser-Frands Palmer petition, General Motors also· pro brings to mor·e than $100,000 the dents prefened not to Reporters: Jill Jahant, Joyce Schmidt, Jack Ryan, Sofia Kougeoures, Frank Pialors1, vides scholarships annually which amount GM has contributed to the question, replying th& Pat Palmer, Ken Andres, Carol Wilhite, Dean Nugent, Pat Sisson, Harold Snyder, 31 are awarded by 107 private col fund which aids Negro colleges all the mentioned m • Bercher!, 38 Bob Haney, Ed Norman Catt. leges and universities in states. in 12 stat,es. essary in political c - r 'Stude'lts' Kept On The Things to Know Pandora Players to Present Four At Exam Time otice Less Respect for Profs (ACP)-This i s the time of year Summer Performances at Arthur when final tests start looming on by Jill Jahant The opening night of the· Pandora on sale by the Arthur Rotait'y Club the horizon. We don't like to em Play.ers summer season was last and may be obtained at Brad's and re again, and with it of respect fo·r professors, and the phasize the unpleasantness to Saturday in the professional Dawson's Apparel Shop in Arthur t Eastern specialty: lifting of Eastern's old no smok- come, but thought you might be ' theatrical group's new outdoor or by writing to the Rotary Club. . ncoo· teacher back ing ban� interested in some appropriate , theatre in Progress Park at Ar Single admission tickets will also a degree. Ml's. Opal A. Perry, a junior ele comments on the subject, as com , thur.__ be sold at the box office each night 'ne Guinee has taught mentary major, has taught for 18 piled by the Minnesota Daily's Last minute preparations for of the performances. rs the primary years, with time out to raise three Ivory Tower Edition. jn of "The Three other plays are scheduled children. She taught. eight gra.des the opening performance passed a teacher's ex for the season. The second play for Oh lift me fro� the grass! Rainmak•er" were completed and t the age of 16% and in a one-room rural school will be "Therese," I die! I faint! I fail! a good crowd was on . hand to in to be pres·ented sixth grade in her nine years, and now teaches the aug,erate the season. July 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, and 22. An sixth grade. Mrs. Perry also feels My cheek is cold and white, alas! town. One of her most other comedy, "The King of children have lost a great My heart beats loud and fast! An unusual assortment of prop mbered experiences that . Hearts," which starred Jackie her rambunctious deal of th�ir former respect for -Shelley erties w,ere gathered, including Cooper, will be presented July 28, teachers. * such items as a bass drum, a west because of disobedi- * * 29, August 4, 5, 11, and 12. Mrs. Edna Ta1ylo·r, a senior ele ern ·saddle, cowboy hats and guns, Now hast thou but one ha.re hour The season will close with mentary major, ha.s also· taught a / a bucket of white wash, an old was eighteen months to live "Come Back Little Sheba," which rural school, with seven grades, fashionecf hand-crank telephone herself. Mrs. Guinee, And then thou must be damned w 1 be given on August 18, 19, in one room. She walkied a mile to and a nail keg. y major has been com- perpetually. 2o, 26, and September 1 and 2. and was her own jani .aummer session for a the school -Marlowe The play is set in the time of a After being ·widowed nine and years. She went on tor. paralyzing drought in the West, * * * Girls who _give ll'St geogwphy field a half years ago she jo�ned the with a girl whose father and two up all their time Civil service,· but went back to To w6te a stuffy thesis 7. An event has happened, upon brothers are worried as much May have to give teaching because it offened more which it is difficult to speak and about her becoming an old maid as up lo·ve and joy lotte Leighty, a junior And content sati::;fa.ction. She now teaches fir·st imposible to be siloent. they are about their dying cattle. be with nieces. major, has taught in · grade in Lovington, Illinois. One "The Rainmaker" was a smash Illinois for 1 13 years. -Edmund Burke of the things Mrs. Taylor notices hit of the 1954-.55 Broadway sea attending Eastern in I am afraid to think what I- have about modern children is their son with Geraldine Page in the en took the tea.cher's done; restlessne-ss. "They nevoer settle role of Lizzie. When the play open- · for a limited degree. Look don't again I dai'e not. -Hatfield's down," ·she says, "and they're al ed there the New York World impression of summer -Shakespeare ways talking." She also notices Telegram called it, "a c1oudbur·st t "It keeps me on the Marathon Service there broader expedence, mostly * * * of a hit!" everybody ·seem so Trailer Rental because of TV. does feel, h:owever, Nobody is on my side, nobody The comedy wiU be presented takes part with me: I am cruelly six times over four ·week-ends with Goodric� Tires & Batteries to be on the other "' · us·ed, nobody feels for my poor the next performances scheduled desk once in a whilie. Those Fords with the 'Made in Dependable Service nerves. for June 23, 24, 30, and July 1. Id 0. Wakefield will 'Dexas by Texans' labels have a -Jane Austen Season tickets have been placed is summer as an ele- rival at last. Now the report comes 6th & Lincoln Phone 320 jor. After attending from the Daily Trojan in Los 1928-29, he taught for Angeles. that a Volkswagen has . CHARLESTON, ILL. in Shelby county. He been spotted with the sign, 'Made "Ray" Art Kelly "Jim'' the outstanding cha.nges in der Black Forest by Elfs.' have been the increaSjl PATRONIZE advertisers. 'SPECIAL I salaries, the Iessening News TROPICAL WEIGHT DRESS SLACKS Ion Federal Savings and Loan �ss'n. • RAYON-DACRON \ Real Estate .Loans and Savings e RAYON ACETATE In school work especially Esterbrook Fountain Pens give you greater writing e ORLON & NYLON s4.11 ease - better writing • always. Points shown @ RA YON-NYLON recommended for school. Charleston Ass't Fabrics including Wash-Wear Cords, etc. $ 5 Q Complete pen 2 as shown ••• others to $5.00 300 Pairs to choose from-Selling regularly at eho.(;Jethe right point for 28-44. the way you write-by number $6.95 and $7.95 - Sizes -0 ... ROFESSIONAL CARDS T. BELTING J. * * * SURGEON , Nose and Throat PHYSICIAN & Glasses Fitted Office 1;!;�;1�l�� � � � � I ined- N N - N � - by Appointment Charleston N at'I. Bank Bldg. and Res. Phone 12 Phone Office 88 Res. 418 KING BR LINDER'S OS . BOOK STORE DR. CHARLES SELLETT IDWARD C. GATES "HORNER ON THE R E " OPTOMETRIST CO N R The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts DENTIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Visual Training Will Rogers Bldg. Phone 900 WILL ROGERS CHARLESTON DRIVE-IN DR. WARREN C. HlTCKLERERRY 21-23 WED.-TH U RS.-FRl.-SAT. JUNE 20-23 THURS.-FRl.-SAT. JUNE . OPTOMETRIST DENTIST DOUBLE FEATURE Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted WILLIAM HOLDEN - KIM NOVACK n National Bank Bldg. Lenses Duplicated IN "OVEREXPOSED" : Off. 476; Res. 762 Hurkleberry Bldg. " Phone Office 808 - Res. 1808 "PICNIC "RAILS INTO LARAMIE" 24-30 24-30 SWICKARD CLINIC WEEK OF JUNE WEEK OF JUNE 24-25 24-25 Clinton D. Swickard, M.D. SUN.-MON. JUNE SUN.-MON. JUNE · Bmg , Donald Mitzi " ' Mack W. Hollowell, M.D. §�ts10"l1ij:$11l!111:pti1�· , "30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO TUES.-WED. BUCK NITES Office Phone 375 DOUBLE FEATURE ANYININAIf 1fADES� \� • ... . .,TECHNICOLOR is E. ADKINS, M.D. Residence Ph. 770 - 403 "Kiss Hands" R. HARPER, M.D. The Blo,od Off My Office Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. TUES.-WED. JUNE 26-27 Miller Bldg. • Ph. 707 - Plus - a.m.-5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Only O Saturday "JOHNNY STO L PIGEON" C a est n Dr. Harper h rl o , illi,nois THURS.-FRl.-SAT. JUNE 28-30 Ph. 327 Res. •s/-COLO� DOUBLE FEATU_RE A. AMBROSE DR. ·DEAN THURS.-FRl.-SAT. 28-30 JEFF CHANDLER OPTOMETRIST JUNE Double H Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted VAN JOHNSON "YANKEE PA A - Feature S " Vi1mal Training JOSEPH COTTEN "APACHE· Contact Lenses RUTH ROMAN AMBUSH" -Plus- JACK CARSON Owl Show Saturday Nite Cinema Scope 626 706 Jackson Phone 340 " Mohawk" "BOBBY WARE IS MISSING" Page Four Field Trippers Head for Northeast U.S. PTA Conference, Exhibit Op Picnic Set For 6 Today Eastern will sponsor _a 20-day field head of the geography depart- [ p.m. ment. study tour of New England and The ninth annual regional confer area south of students will make the the Northeastern United States Some 30 ence of the Illinois ('.r .gress of ment house. trip in buses with overnight stops Par,ents and Teac}v opens to- from August 4 to 23, according The college cafeteria at first rate motels and hotels. day at Eastern. closed Wednesday eve ' to Dr. Albert Brown, Pra.irie State members, a bus driv Two faculty Principal speaker at the two for the picnic inclu Field Study director and acting er, and a . chaperone will accom day session is Amos E. Reed, sup chicken, potato salad, ts. Among the pany the studen erintendent of the Illinois Stp.te peas, relishes a,nd de points of interest will be Niagara Training School for Boys a1t St. garlic bread, iced tea Fall, St. Lawrence· SeaV\lay Pro Charles. cream. ject, Vermont Valley, Green and Reed will discuss "Home and White Mountains, Boston, Ply School Relations as They Affect mouth Island and the United Na Our Youth." The PT'A conference S' later the Alligai tions. is held in conjunction with the Must Go/ Daddy-0 Credi in history and geography t twenty-first annual Summer Edu be given for the trip. All stu Mt. Washington will cation conference and exhibit. dents in the history course will The PTA group meets in the be required to keep a notebook, '1-uditorium of Bemberton hall. pass an examination, and to do get rid of her pet sooner Cowbo 's Version Theme of the conference is "The requiPed reading. The geography y Tiggy Johnston i.s the PTA, A Unifying Organization cours·e will call for students to Of Lord's Pra er for Developing Effective School keep a set of field notes which y Community Relations." will make possible the· prepaira Proves Costl The co·nference was opened at S'later (contraction tion of a field notebook. E:very y for ,9 :15 a.m. today with messages of later:-). Right now, i · student will be expected to keep t welcome from Dr. Robert G. Buz k a no·tebook and to pass an ex (ACP) A weather-beaten old-timer troubJie, but just as i za1rd, president of Eastern, and into cats, so little alli amination. slipped down a 20-dolla.r bill and Mrs. Milton Wiener of Chicago, into big alligators. Ti New Hampshire Church challenged any cowboy present to Dr. William Miner of the so president of the Illinois PTA. i ty ·sisters ar.e already recite the Lord's Prayer. The cial science department will teach A picnic for all attending con prehensive glances at money was matched and a man the field course for credit in Am ference member.s and any summer beastie and she concedes started i'eciting "Now I lay me erican history. Dr. Brown will school students wishing to attend future at Iowa State " down to sleep, I pray the Lord my teach the geography. will be held at 6 p.m. in the picnic S'later's removal." soul to keep . . . " Then the old timer cut him short. "You win,'' he said. "I didn't think you knew it." And then the11e is the story of FROMMEL HARDWARE the professor at Texas Christian university who sighted one of his Housewares Leather Goods R more haughty associates crossing Gifts the campus and growled "There, Appliances but for the grace of God, goes Paints Cutlery God." The same story, we might add, Glass Electrical Supplies has been attributed to Winston Churchilf, who made the remark General Hardware in reference to a political oppon ent. 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