Eastern State News "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

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Eastern State News Eastern Illinois University The Keep July 1950 7-12-1950 Daily Eastern News: July 12, 1950 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1950_jul Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: July 12, 1950" (1950). July. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1950_jul/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1950 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in July by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern State News "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid" XXXV ... NO. 32 EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE ...CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1950 Id study in US and Canada red in PSFS 5-year plan 232 students get spring honors S FOR the field courses in try, the North woods, southern ry, and geography for the Canada, · Ontario, the Thousand e years have been released English exam Islands, Adirondacks and Mohawk 96 receive high honors; . Byron K. Barton, head of Valley. Approximate cost-$185. graphy department. 1954-Three weeks in the Pro­ ' 'e States Field Studies, un­ vinces of Ontario and Quebec in Thursday night direction of Dr. Barton, Canada. Approximate cost-$200. 136 JUNIOR ENGLISH examination receive honor roting er tours each year during 1955-Kentucky Blue Grass re­ will be given from 7 p. m. to ee weeks immediately fol­ gion, Eastern Tennessee, the Great 10 p. m. tomorrow in rooms 33, TWO HUNDRED thirty-two students received honors for the the summer term. Smoky mountains, southeastern 34, and 35 of Old Main, according 1950 tour features travel coast of the United States and the spring quarter. Of this number 96 received high honors. to Dr. Howard DeF. Widger, head dy in New England and Ohio Valley. Approximate cost­ To secure high honors a student must have a grade of A of the English department. Canada. Plans have been $165. m three fourth of his academic subjects and not under a B in for this trip and there are Approximate costs listed above Persons taking the examination the rest. ncies remaining. for each tour includes transporta­ will be those of senior standing Honor recipients must have A in one-half of his courses who have not previously passed wing are tours for the tion, lodging, admission fees, .and at least a B in one-fourth and at the examination and those of jun­ 1951 through 1955: registration fee. least a C in the remainder. ior standing who will be irregular 1-Washington, D. C., the Costs may vary from the listed Only those students who receiv­ in attendance. Sophomores are not Kentucky rec trip a, peninsula, Middle At­ figuers due to changes in the gen­ ed high honors are listed l:>Y name eligible to take the test. Coastal 'region and the Ap­ eral price structure during the next summer tour and high school. n Ridge and Valley region. next few years. At present only The test consists of making a Freshmen ximate cost-$175. credit in social science and geo­ sentence outline on one of several A SUMMER recreation tour to Anaker, Betty Lou, Villa Grove; Badlands of South Dako­ graphy is certain of being offer­ topics to be announced at the time the Kentucky "blue grass" re­ Bruce, Anna Kathryn, Eastern ck Hills, Yellowstone N �­ ed, but other courses may be add­ of the test and for the writing of gion will get under way Friday State; Burton, Virginia, Effing­ park, Colorado Rockies, and ed. an impromptu composition of not at 1 p. m. ham; Dale, James Lowell, Olney; Great Plains. Approxi- Mimeographed sheets concern­ fewer than 600 words based upon Points of interest that will be Grissom, Loren Vernon, Greenup; cost-$190. ing these trips will be available to the outline. visited are the fames blue grass ,Heth, Marilyn Jean, Altamont; West to East around the students Thursday and Friday un­ For writing of the examination, region, Lincoln State park, My Johnson, Lou Ann, Morrisonville; Lakes, Minnesota iron coun- der the clock in Old Main. pen, ink, and "blue books" will be Old Kentucky Home, Mammoth Major, Patricia Anne, Lyons Twp. required. Cave, and Audubon Memorial. high school at LaGrange; Pond, Students may use dictionaries Cost of the trip: Patricia Jean, Tuscola; Ruwe, on the writing of the examination. Transportation $8.00 Stuart, Strasburg; Schlosser, Wil­ mentary salary rate climbs Papers will be graded as "hon­ Hotel (2 night) 4.00 ma, Louise Oblong; Ziegel, Robert ors," "passing," or "not passing." Admission fees 1.75 Francis, Eastern State. Passing of the examination is Estimated total $13.75 high school level--Metter Sophomores not a requirement of the English The total given above does not ENTARY TEACHERS have at last achieved financial department; it is a requirement include cost of meals. Plan to in­ Adams, William Richard, Tay­ equality with high school teachers, according to informa­ of the college for graduation. clude the cost of seven meals. lorville; Atkins, Tommy Van, Centralia; Climer, Robert Dean, from the office of teacher placement as released by Dr. The examination will be admini­ Louisville and Bardstown, Ken­ Palestine; Corley, Roberta Dee, L. Metter. stered and graded by members of tucky will be the sites of overnight the English department. stops. Bardstown is the city in Shelbyville; Davis, Maralyn Nan­ An analysis of 20 elementary placements shows that Anyone having questions or which "My Old Kentucky Home" cine, Beecher City; Ferriell, War­ rn's graduates are receiving an average of $2825 for doubts about the examination is located. ren Leroy, Lawrence vi11 e; first year of teaching. Fraembs, F'rank Alan, Barret should contact Dr. Widger in the According to Dr. Clifton W. graduates taking high English office, M32A. White, director of the summer re­ Manual Training school at Hen­ 1 positions average $2835. Fourth movie creation program, "This home in derson, Ky.; Hoover, Inez Juanita, difference of $10 per year can which the composer of the old fa­ Lovington. bly be accounted for by the in technicolor Choice 1950 'Warblers' vorite 'My Old Kentucky Home' Horton, Donna Louise, Albion; that two married graduates lived is a very intere.sting place Lading, Richard Clarence, Stras­ FOURTH IN THE series of sum- available in Annex low-paying elementary jobs surrounded by the beautiful scen­ burg; Metter, Norma Louise, East­ mer recreation movies features ern State; Niemeyer, Sue Ellen, close to their husbands, ac­ COPIES OF the Warbler for 1950 ery described in the song." g to the information receiv- David Niven, Kim Hunter and Mattoon; Railsback, Janet Elaine, may be picked up in the Annex Those interested in taking the Eastern State; Robinson, Jerry Raymond Massey in the techni­ after a student or faculty member trip must sign up in the student Brion, Lawrenceville. salaries color film "Stairway to Heaven." has his or her name checked in the lounge or under the clock in Old Siegel, Howard Arthur, Niles of high According to a recent review directory by Dr. Francis W. Pal­ Main by 5 p. m. today. Township high school at Skokie; 1 salaries. Salaries of 1950 "This magnificant fantasy tells mer, Warbler adviser or Marie Snyder, Raymond Whitney, Hart­ tes run from $2200 to the story of an injured RAF pi­ Bell, the editor of the book. er Stanford high school at Flora; . High school teachers are lot's life, helped by a courageous According to Dr. Palmer sev­ Hobblers and warblers Squibb, June Louise, Vandalia; • g from $2400 to $3300. At American girl and a kindly, under­ eral hundred books have already at Karlstrom dance Van Dyke, Wanda Jeanne, Green­ one of the high school teach­ standing doctor." been picked up. up. getting $3300 is expected, Free movies shown during the The Warbler is free to all stu­ PAUL KARLSTROM and his or- Juniors ver, to handle summer re­ summer are sponsored by the dents who attended school all hcestra will be featured in an 'on programs. summer recreation program and three quarters during the year open air dance tomorrow at 8 p. Adams, John Richard, Charles­ Higher elementary salaries are shown under the direction of just completed. For each quarter's m. in the area east of the training ton; Barth, · Catharine Jeanne, be received by teachers James E. Sexson, acting director absence from school, the student school. During intermission a Cisne; Biedenbach, Louise Therese, administrative duties. of audio-visual education. must pay $1.90 to secure his book. "Barbershop" contest will be held. ·New Baden; Coffenbery, Ray Clif­ . Metter believes there is a ford, Danville; Cook, Irene, Dan­ chance that grade school ville; Cravener, Jacqueline, Mor­ 'es will ge higher than high gan Park high school at Chicago; 1 salaries in the ·future. "We Deep river Franakos, Clara, Villa Grove; still not getting the number Fisher, Shirley Jean, Eastern dents we would like to have State; Fraembs, Donald Herbert, the elementary education cur­ Barret Manual training school at oa,'' he said. Henderson, Ky.; Greathouse, John . William H. Zeigel, director Edwin, Mt. Carmel. dmissions and guidance, and Gregory, James Jacob, Cowden; Bryan Heise, extension and Hesler, Kenneth Eugene, Greenup; er session director, outlined Hudson, Doris Ann Siegel, Carlin­ of the reasons why element­ ville; Knight, Eloise Lucille, Ler­ teaching is becoming more at- na; Koester, Paul William, Lee ive than it once was, particu- College Academy at Cleveland, in the state of Illinois. Tenn.; ·Lowry, Polly Ann, Mar­ Communities and boards of shall; Mason, John Neil, Newton; tion are recognizing that Maurer, Patricia Ann, Marshall; education of the elementary Meyer, Marilyn Pauline, Stras­ I child is more important burgh.
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