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Daily Eastern News: March 31, 1954 Eastern Illinois University

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Daily Eastern News: March 31, 1954 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep March 1954 3-31-1954 Daily Eastern News: March 31, 1954 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1954_mar Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: March 31, 1954" (1954). March. 6. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1954_mar/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1954 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. stern State high to close; convert building to junior high school - · �f�-:-::;,_,r;_. - ��"··� �t\, College board votes to close training school by July, 1955 STA TE COLLEGE board, adAlinistrative body for the state's normal schools, met in Chicago_ March 22 and decided to discontinue Eastern State high by July l, 1955. The board adopted a resolution to abandon the campus high school and to change it into a larger junior high school. The junior high will include 225 to 250 students in seventh to ninth grades . The school will be open to students from adjacent areas. made for the construction of Eastern State high school moved a men's dormitory at Western into a completely renovated build­ Illinois. ing two weeks ago. The remodel­ ing of the elementary training No action was taken on a plan, school was a $180,000 project. long uncfer consideration at North­ ern Illinois, to approve proposals �cts The remodeled building con­ for adding i,000 acres to the cam­ tains nine classrooms, three ent pus at DeKalb fo·r a long-range conference rooms, three of­ expansion program. fices, one study hall, one Charles G._ Lanphier, of .Spring­ ,mp us study room and the new li­ field, was reelected secretary of ing. brary. The state college board also de­ the board. cided to let contracts in May for construction of a new women's dormitory at Illinois State Nor­ Notice mal to be completed by Septem­ ber, 1955. PIC'.!'.URES AND a list of quali­ The building will house 410 fications for each student run­ women, and will be paid for by a ning for an office in Student As­ bond issue which will be paid sociation must be attached to each back from the building income. petition. Pictures and qualifica­ Bids were to be hetard March 22 from bond houses tions must be turned in to Dean for the $550,000 bond issue Elizabeth K. Lawson's office. i�, ' Eastern State News \ \ "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid" EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILL. WEDNESDiY, MARCH 31, 1954 Speech, hearing authority to speak Aides, Morsholls election . Thurs. 'PA Epsilon fraternity DR. DUANE C. Spriestersbach, good housekeeping ?-o­ audiologist and speech patholo­ the period from- fall gist at the State university of 1962 and ending December Iowa, will be guest of Sigma Al­ New type college Six men, women to represent 1rding to Dean Rudolph pha Eta, honorary speech and hearing fraternity tomorrow on assembly to be Eastern's campus. iunior class at June graduation won the contest three ' qualified them for the · Dr. Spriestersbach will speak given April 7 JUNIOR AIDES and Marshals election will be held tomorrow from 1ral times each quarter at 4 p.m. in the speech clinic, on 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Old Main. The election will be conducted A NEW kind of college assembly -student team visits the "Diagnostic and Therapeutic by the St�dent Association. Six women and six men will be chosen houses near campus Problems in Voice and Articula­ will be introduced with the ap­ by the junior and senior classes and by faculty members to parti­ them from basement to tion in Public School Speech C�r­ pearance of the East Richland cipate in graduation exercises. irman of this group is rection." At 7:30 p.m. at the li­ high school band and chorus from mem­ brary lecture room he will speak Olney at 10 a.m. on April 7 in The rules set up by the Association to govern this election are . Crane. Committee · ' Prof. Earl P. Bloom and on the· "Problems of Diagnosis" Lantz gym. as follows: ,ymond McKenna. Robert with particular emphasis on cur­ This assembly will be one of the 1. A list of ah juniors shall be 1f Oblong represents the rent research trends. first in which a high school band secured from the registrar's �fice Waffle to give final and posted on .the Student Asso­ Dr. Spriestersbach has done re­ and chorus have been featured in ciation bulletin board one week inson announced a new search in the rate of movement of a college assembly at Eastern. lecture in AAUP series previous to the election. gan winter quarter with articulators in children with de­ The 110 piece band and 80 _yoice DR. EUGENE M. Waffle, head of I.in winning first place. fective speech compared to chil­ chorus will provide a full hour of 2. Candidates must be of junior the English department, will 1t fraternity which wins dren with normal speech; and in eritertainment featuring the Mad­ class standing as determined by present the final lecture in the for good housekeeping semantic evaluations of situation rigal singers, a small group of the registrar at the time of the AAUP series· at 4 p.m. April 4. QUarters will gain poir pictures in stutters as compared singers organized to present music election, "Until Victory: Horace Mann and of the trophy. 1 to non-stutters. of the 17th and 18th centuries. 3. Candidates must have a cum­ The original Madrigal groups are Mary Peabody" a review of the ula'tive grade point average of 1.6. His work now is in teaching and a product of those years and the book by Louise Hall Tharp will be Members of the junior and directing clinic work, particularly 4. high school group will sing in the hii:\ subject. senior class and the faculty of the allery features in voice �nd articulation disor­ Tudor style of co_stume. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. in college will be eligible to vote. ders, as well as research in those the library lounge preceding the 5. The vote for all Junior Aides. Guy areas. Dr. Spriestersbach is a Leo W. Sliva, music direc­ :hand lecture in the Lecture room. and Marshals elections shall be recognized authority in voice and tor at East Richland high weighted with student vote count­ BITIONS in the Paul articulation disorders. school will conduct the pro­ gallery will feature gram. The band will play ing three-fifths and faculty vote A brief coffee hour will follow 'by Dwight Kirsch and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," Spring enrolment counting two-fifths. the evening lecture. The public by James Guy. · Bach; Waltzes from "Der 6. The six girls and six boys re­ is invited to attend both the lect­ Rosenkavalier," by Richard shows decrease ceiving the most votes shall be ahow will open with a ure and the coffee hour. Strauss; "Casey Jones Fan­ Aides and Marshals. ,tion and lecture at 7:30 ACCORDING TO figures released tasie," by Siebert; and "Stars 7. The girl and boy receiving 1esday evening, April 6, from the registrar's office, and Stripes Forerer," Sousa. the most votes shall be Head Aide ent gallery by ·Mr. 1,173 students are enrolled for the Teach er placwnent and Head Marshal. 'ea will be served follow- A two day band tour in the spring quarter. This number shows The following names will appear spring is an annual project of the a decrease of 31 over enrolment subject of assembly on the ballot as candidates for music department but this is the for last winter quarter. Aides and Marshals: PROBLEMS OF Teacher Place- first year a high school with an Freshman class leads with a Rollin Andrews, Marilyn Atte­ ment will be discussed by Dr. ·outstanding music program has total of 461 students. Two hun­ berry, Barbara Battershell, Ran­ William H. Zeigel, director of the been presented to the student body. dred eighty seven are men and som Beers, GeorgeaIJ.n Bell, Pattie teacher placement bureau, at the "We are just as interested in 174 women. Bell, Lowell Boatz, Noel Boatz, next' freshman assembly at 2 p.m. showing our students, who plan Sophomore class has a total Wilma Briggs, Jo Anne Brooks, Tuesday, April in Old Aud. to become ·teachers, what area s are a unique type 6 of 295 students. Of this num­ Elizabeth Brown, Ellen Brown, schools are doing in music as we g that results in a sin­ Dr. Zeigel will discuss types of ber, 178 are men and 117 wo­ Delores Carroll, Doris Carroll, are in showing the area schools Several ingredients in- calls being received by the place­ men. Marian Cochran, Barbara Curry, eom starch, honey and ment bureau t}lis spring, state re­ what the college is doing," accord­ In the junior class 101 men and George Davis, Sandra DeAtley, are involved in the quirements for teaching various ing to Leo J. Devorak, head of the 91 women are enrolled, making a Rosenrary Devore, music department. /process. subjects and combinations of sub­ total of 192. Mary Dewerff, Jo�nn Dickin­ es Guy is the head of jects, salary information and gen­ A picture of some students in One hundred men and 98 women son, Doradene Diefenthaler, John rtment at MacMurray eral operating policies of the bur­ costume of . the Tudor· period i>"ill are in the senior class.
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