Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

July 1954

7-21-1954

Daily Eastern News: July 21, 1954Eastern Illinois University

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598

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1L GIFT

1SION

...

isfaction

•

i4

I I L g .. ·24

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,

Eastern State N'ews ...

"Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afr'aid" EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE, CHARLESTON, ILL. WEDNESQAY, JULY ,21, 1954

scholar�hip honors; high. honors students 75 • •

spr1.ng •

Win Win '·

Writers

N ABOVE is a group af students writing the Junior English laxamination given last Thursday night. Approximately- 60 stu­took the required examination. A list will be posted when the

have been graded.

'ge students to choose mino·rs ref u I ly for easie'r placement

by Shirley Humrichouse

OF the major problems of a placement bureau is to match calls received for various subjects and subject combinations tjor-minor preparation of registrants, according to Dr. Wil­

Zeigel, Placement Director. Placement Bureau at Eastern ·nually receives notices �f good positions for which some grad-

would like to apply except that they cannot qualify for the :ular combination needed by 'lthool. from General College Program 1m placement standpoint,

lllany minors are bunched in :w fields or in fields for which

is little demand in the .s of Illinois.

and when some will wish to certi­ficate through the State Depart-

( Continued on page 4)

Lab schoCDI students ,to give 'Fair Time'

l'F AIR TIME," a choric drama Written and act.ed by children

of the. laboratory school, will de­pict significant and colorful events in local history as one of the first programs in the Coles County Centennial fair- here Au­gust 1 through 7.

Coles -county Fair Association is reputed to be the oldest west of the Alleghenies to hold unin­terrupted annual county fairs. A special series of programs has been arranged for the Centennial Fair, including performances by Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Baily circus.

Charleston itself was organized in 1831 by ·Charles Morton, for whom it is named.

School program, scheduled for 2 :30 p.m. August 2 includes scenes representipg the first fair, held in 1854; the fourth Lincoln-Douglas debate, held on the fair grounds in 1858; the Charleston Riot of 1864; the founding of Eastern Illinois State college in 1896; and twentieth century fair.

Pageant will be presented in the . form of the classic Greek choric drama, ,with prif1cipal actors sup­plemented by the chorus, who add movement and additional dialogue. A&sisting the set'enth grade prin­cipals wiH be members of the fcurth and sixth grades. Labora­tory school band, will provide musincal accompaniment.

More than 50 elementary stu­dents are involved. Final practice performance will be held with lab­oratory ·school parents as the alldi­ence at the college outdoor theatre Vledne,sday evening, July j.8.

WLBH will broadcast the ;full script from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, J{1ly 27 and possibly. again Sun­day ·evening, August 1.

Notice REQUESTS FOR courses for sum­

mer term, 1955, should be filed in the office of the dean before July 23.

Seniors lead honorSllist with 32 high· honors, 28 honors--Registrar TOTAL of 171 students earned honors during last Spring quarter,

· according to information released from the registrar's office. Seventy five won high honors and 96 won honors.

Students who win high honors must maintain a· grade point average of 2.75 or higher in academic courses. Grade point av­erage of at least 2.40 is required for a student to quality for honors.

High Honors Freshmeh: Judith Ann Borchert,

Skokie; Donald Cornelissen, Ke­wanee; Gerald Griffith., Granite City; William Griggs, Bndgeport; Dods Johnson, Harvey; Norma Johnson, Pawnee; Patricia Mezo, Mt. Vernon; Lloyd Miller, Browns­town; Daniel Reedy, Marshall; Carolyn Renfro, Bradley; Sylvia Rittgers, Shelbyville;

Doris Rothe, Charleston; George Srhaffner, Danville; Lynda Sin­clair, Robinson; Sandra Thornton, Mt. Carmel; Carol Wagner, Robin­son; Patricia Wheeler, Gillespie.

Sophomores: Donald Brough, Oblong;· Dorothy Bush, Browns­town; Robert Gudauskas, George­town; Marjorie Harrum, Carlin­ville; Helen Hopper, Casey; Wri'tesman' Long, Hume; Roberta Martin, Casey; George McKown, Jackson, Ohio;

Norma Olmstead, Toledo; Billie R<:nnels, Charleston; Daniel N. Sherrick, Greenuv; Jo Anne Stuebe, Danville. - Juniors: David Andrews, Robin­son; Wilma Briggs, Casey; Mar­shall Durbin, Ramsey; Patricia Ehrsam, Mattoon; Donald Kelsey, Mt. Carmel; Victor R. Landers, Sullivan; Audree McMillan, Dan­ville; Nancy Newberry, Marshall;

Henry Payne, Noble; Leo Ruley, Casey; Mildred Sawye,r, Sidell; Mary J. Tesson, Mattoon; Anna

'Thornton, Mt. Carmel. Seniors: Paul Bales, Charleston;

Ruth Bennett, Oakland; Orpha Bower, Charleston; Juanee Car­lyle, Mattoon; Dolores Carpenter, Shelbyville; Virginia Carwell, Oakland; Martin Chilovich, Mt. Olive;

John R. Coleman, Greenup; Mariann Dana Younger, Mt. Pu-

laski; Robert Davenport, Carlin­ville; Thomas Daykin, Taylorville; Barbara Decker, Sadorus; Adaline Dl•ugherty, Mt. Carmel;

Hannah Eads, Paris; Doris 1''eist, Sullivan; Harold Fuller, Palestine; Rose Mary Grant, De­catur;. Donald Jehling, Dupo; Dana Johnson, Mt. Carm'el; John Keen­er, Albion; Dale Level, C-asey; Donald McKee, Pana; James Mc­Williams, Olney; Kenneth Ozier, Mattoon; Frank Pixley, Mt. Car­n.el; Walter Pyle, Vandalia; Ken­neth Ratts, Martinsville; Donna Richison, Danville; Mervin Smart, Herrick; Patsy Stanley, Grayville; Betty Stigers, Mattoon; Louise Willett, Vandalia.

Honors Freshmen: Mary Anne Bayless.

Lawrenceville; Dorma Bennett, Kansas; Mary Ann Bridges, Wind­sor; Dori•s Cardera, Gillespie; Paula Deck, Rossville; Elizabeth Edwards, Charleston; James Gar­ner, McLean; Robert Herrin, Bridgeport; William Jones, Aledo; Thomas Juravich, Benld; Wilma Kepler, Sullivan; Helen Lipscomb, Brownstown;

Dennis,..C. Luedke, Newman; Barbara Mason, Charleston; Rose­mary Moruskey, Benld; Wayne Nelms, Mattoon; Dolores Osborn, Hillsboro; Ri<;hard Pippin, Villa Grove; Alvin Shelly, Mattoon; Carla Slifer, St. Elmo; Eugene Strole, Newton;

Paul Swinford, Windsor; Shir­ley Timmons, Danville; Judith Tranbarger, Hoopeston; Robert Williams, Champaign; George Wright, Charleston; Barbara Buckalew, Wind!for.

1e fields hardly require min­ror placement. This is particul­true for music, art, business 1tion, home economics·, in­'.al arts, speech correction,

25 to take field study course Aug. 6-·24

Sophomores: Lucille ·Bartimus, Brownstown; Norma Brown, Cow­den; Marjorie Burkett, Paris; Lawrence Hart, ·Brownstown; Jl!anita Jennings, Sullivan; Helen Lee, Casey; Robert Lee, Martins­ville; Barbara Leggitt, Newton;

Myrna Miller, Mattoon; Shirley Moore, Mattoon; Bennett Moulder, Mattoon; John Murphy, Mogadore, Ohio; Marilyn Nichols, Toledo; Marilyn Nicol, Marshall; Roger Shildneck, Decatur; Judith Tuttle, Mattoon; Royal Van Tassell, Greenup; Don Woods, Shelbyville.

J)lementary education, in fields even beginning teach­: .. ually teach nothing b\1t the �bject. In other fields, ent almost invariably neces-

:s one or more minor fields aration.

1lution to the problem is 1lex and lies somewhere be-

.) having beginning teachers more breadth of prepara­

which might involve abvising its to secure two or three

rather than the usual one in choosing minors, not ex­·ely but at least in part, in

of teaching demand, and (2) employing agents to real­

.t some of the .calls are such 1ractically no qualified teach­

be expected 'to meet the specificationl!'.

a purely placement stand­it might be hoped ,that a

of genera.I education operate in such a way as t6

additional breadth of .tion and decrease rather 1crease the acute nature of 1blem of major-minor com-

1DB for high school teachers. looking ahead to the time �dents will transfer to the

in Education degree, program

TWENTY FIVE students are registered for three week field study courses in history and geography. Tour begins August 6, and

lasts through August 24. Students may earn four quarter hours of credit in the field

course. This cre(iit may be taken in social science or geography. Dr. William· Miner will conduct a course in North' American history, and Dr. B. K. Barton will offer a course in the geography of North America.

The group will "travel by bus, and will visit Ontario Peninsula; Thames River area, scene of Am­erican victory in 1813· �Old Fort York in Toronto; Fo;f Wellington at Prescott; Montreal; Mount Royal; mining area of East Que· bee;. ' '

\i\griculture of French Canada; Fort Chambly and the historic Richelieu River valley; Quebec; Iele of Orleans; Plains of Abra­ham; bird sanctuary in Port Joli; lower St. Lawrence' valley; Sagu­eny R,iver industrial area; Lauren­tian mountains; Laurentide pro­vincial park;

Falls of M001tmorency; Ottawa; Parliament Hill; Ottawa river val­ley; Upper Great Lakes; the lake plains of Ontario; Gaspe penin-, sula. •

Students who are registered for the course are Irene Smith, South

Rockford, Michigan; Inis N. Uhl, Olney; Goldie Jinkins, Fairmount�'. Daisy Woodyard, Mattoon; Dollie Gallagher, Olney; James Kirtland, Oblong;

Emma Sharp, Lawrenceville; Oneita Mills, Shelbyville, Mildred Thomas, Gorden; Annalee Jones, Mt. Carmel; William Cody, Green­up; Ethyl B. McDonald, Taylor­ville; Anna Staubus, Cissna Park; Ruth Buesking, Stewardson; Hazel Dunivan, Decatur; Effie Bailey, Willow Hill; Leona Wirth, Mt. Carmel;

Lucinda Rose, Windsor; Law­vence Ray, Rockford; Cleda Hal­lett, Pana; J .. M. Connell, Toledo; Maude Huffman, Toledo; Mildred Hall, Windsot; .A:nf1"ttelle Funk, St Charles.

During the three-week trip, numerous stops will be made at points of unusual interest, and the whole trip 1.s designed to give all students practical "on the spot" experience in relation to the hist­ory and geography of the United States

• Anyone want . . .

a long, long trailer? EASTERN'S FAMILY of "Long,

Long Trailer(s)" is being broken up.

Mr. Raymond R. Gregg has an- · nounced that Eastern is now ready to sell.

1. Four large house trailers without wheels or axllls.

2. One large utility trailer with­out wheels or axles.

3. Three barracks buildings. Bidding forms may be picked

up from the college business of­fice.

Commencement to be in outdoor theatre SUMMER commencement will be

8 p.m. Thursday, August 5. Plans are to hold ceremonies in _the outdoor theatre. In case of bad weather, the gym will be used.

Twenty· eight students will re­ceive the master's degree, 58 will receive the Bachelor of science in education degree.

Juniors: Marilyn Atteberry, Olney; Jo Ann Brooks, St. Elmo; F.llen · Brown, Albion; Marion Cochran, Robinson; Rita Findley,

(Continued on page 3)

Estimate freshman enrolment at 550 APPLICATION FOR entrance to

Eastern next Fall quarter num­ber 296 to date, according to Dean Hobart F. Heller. At this time last year only 154 applications had been received. Rate at which the applications are coming in is about the same as last year.

An estimate of freshman enrol­ment is between 550 and 650.

Severe housing problems are atising from this increll.!!e in fresh­man. enrolment. Lincoln, Douglas, and Pemberton halls have long waiting lists. Most residence houses off campus are filled, according to Dean Elizabeth K. Lawson.

I

Page Two

Editorials • •

Summer highlight

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. . .

is 1coming soon1 , '

PANDORA PLAYERS, a professional dramatic corporsition, presented for Eastern students, a three act comedy, "Present Laughter"

last Wednesday. . Of the 720 summer enrolment, only about 200 persons �t­

tended the play. Temperature in the high 90's may have kept some people away, while others found that making a 30 or 40 mile trip twice in one day tdo inconvenient. Then there are those who "just didn't have tin:)e."

Those students who haven't time are the chronic gripers. When "Present Laughter" was mentioned to a typical griper, she method­ically griped through every assignment she had, or expected to ever have in her three classes.(The griping kind seldom have more tnan three classes.) ,

We are sorry that more people didn't see "Present Laughter" because it was one of the better programs in the summer enter­tc:dnment series.

"Devil's Disciple" the coll�ge play will be given Tuesday, July 27. The date is good. Everyone should be rested up from the weekend and not tired from a week of classes.

The play is a different type from any ever produced at East­ern. It is to be staged without costumes or scenery. The' narrator sets mood and scene not given in the player's speeches.

College students ca$t in the summer play are some of the very few on campus this summer who have ta�n the responsibility of an extra<urricular activity. Older students will say they can't go to a play because they have homes and children as their r�sponsibili­ties. So do some of the student� who have spent several weeks practicing for "Devil's Disciple."

A college-produc�d play is a highlight c;>f any school year. Don't miss itl

Texans think

racing will aid underprivileged TWO TEXAS oil millionaires want to finance a project for the benefit

of the nation's underprivileged boys, according to a prominent newspaper.

Increase in juvenile· delin!'.:luency, crime rate, broken homes and divorce has incited the sympathy' of many wealthy people. Goal o� intention of such a projett is a matter that goes without questioning.

However, the sympathetic oil tycoons plan to buy and operate a chain of race tracks in metropolitan area to finance a chain of recreational, guidance and training centers for boys.

Horses and boys may go together, but commercialized gamb­ling and boys don't mix. The question asked by the newspaper is "Who would honestly say that the means-lush returns from tax­exempted race tracks-justify the end, a chain of boys' centers?"

It is the writer's contention that gambling ir:i any form, racing or otherwise, contributes to juvenile delinquency.

The boys' center would be built, staffed and operated solely on ret_urns from activities known to contribute to delinquency. The success of the boys' center, too, would be entirely upon the suc­cess of the race tracks. \

The intention is worthy, but two oil millionaires must be able to find a better way to finance their project.

Eastern State· News VOL. XXXIX . . • NO. 32 WED NE SD A Y, JULY 21, 1954

"Land of Lincoln" · . Published weekb' on Wednesday durlnir the achoo! year, exceptlnir Wed­

needaya durlnir achoo! vacation• or ex•mlnatlono and the week of July 4 or Wednesdayo following examination week or Friday vacatlona. b:V the atudents '?f Eaatern Illlnola State College.

Entered aa second clau matter November ·s, 18111, at the Poot Office at Cb&r­leaton, Illlnola, under th• Act of March 8, 1819.

Mftllbe

�sociated Cone� Press

PRINTED BY PRATHER THE PRINTER, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS I Editor ---·--�·----... --•----·----,•-----------'------- Clare Emmerich Business, Advertising Manager -----------------,--------- Jim Garner Ad'viser ---------------------------------------- Dr. Francis Palmer

' Reporters: Clyde Nealy, FI()yd A. Miller, Clara Biggs, Jim Garner, Doru1

Kelsey, Shirley Humrichhouse, Rachael Richardson, Gene Kendall, Larry Gordon, Del Bremicker, Donna Younger. ·

Exchange desk . . .

'Working men get higher grades'-­///. Normal survey

by Clyde N�aly

\\'HAT EFFECT has working on men's schooling? Dean R. H.

..Li�ins of Illinois State Normal university, made a survey for a sPmester this past yelfr to find out the situation· at Normal, ac­cording to The Vidette, school paper. �

"Of 895 men on campus, 473 were employed. A total of 156 men V.'el."e on state thµ� jobs that paid

I aJl average salary Of $39.17 a � month. Non-state time jobs paid an average of $75.25 a month to 152 men. Thirteen were employed• for room and board; 98 for board alone, and 49 were teaching.

Wednesday, July 21,

"Men who worked came out with fairly high grade point av­erages, Tht>Se who worked from 0-40 hours averaged 2.37; those working from 40-60 hours aver­aged 2.24; those working 60-80 . hours averaged 2.11; those work­ing 80-100 hours averaged 2.20, and those employed more •than 100 hours had a grade point average of 2.42. Average for 473 men work­ing was 2.35, while the unemploy­etl m�n came out with 2.21.

AFTER REVIEWING your case we're still in a ping around here for a minute?

"Ninety four employed men went on probation; 39 freshmen, 20 sophomqres, 14 juniors, 20 sen­iors, and ohe unclassified. Only 80 unemployed men went on pl"oba­tion; 33 freshmen, 21 sophomores, 12 juniors, and 13 seniors.

"Employed men had 3,237 un­excused class absences, while the unemployed had 3,388 cuts."

You can draw your own conclu­sion as to what these figures pr9ve. Personally, although I find them interesting, I don't think they prove a thing. If a person doesn't work, he is not nec&isarily studying more. Like me, they might be spending more time play-ing.

Mieure takes advance.d trainiryg -PVT. ROBERT J. Mieure, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mieure, Sum­ne-r, has reported to Brooke Army l\ifodical Center for advanced basic training at the Medical Training Oet\ter.

He will be prepared for duty with the Army Medical Service at tl1e Army's only basic training center for medical corpsmen and combat aidmen. The medical Training Center offers intensive inst;rv.ction in field medical care and lfospital ward management, and trainees make practical ., ap­plication of their instruction dur­ing a field problem conducted for five days under simulated combat conditions.

The Medical Training Center is one of several units of Brooke Army Medical Center, the army's largest medical installation. The Center carries on virtually all phases of professional and techni­cal training in military medicine as well as patient treatment and research.

A graduate of Eastern. Mieure . entered the Army January 22. ·

"NIQHOLAS NICKELBY," movie will be. shown outdoors between

Pt>m hall and the Scie:Q.ce building 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Johnson takes job with Kling studios WILLIAM R. Johnson has I>een

associated with Kling Studios' creative department in Chicago as a script writer, according to an announcement by ·Fred A. Niles, Kling's vice-president; and director of motion .picture-tel'evision enter-p-.:-ises.

For the past year Johnson has been a free lanc<e writer-director in New ·York. Previously he was on the professional staffs of the University of Illinois and Eastern.

· Hav�g studied cinema techni­que at the University of Southern California after World War II, J <'hnson earned Bachelor and Mas­ter's degrees in dram�tics at the University of Minnesota.

From 1951 until 1953 Johnson held the post as director of broad.­ca.sting and assistant professor of speech at Eastern. In this capacity he supervised daily programs over WLBH and other central Illinois stations.

The Kling studios are one of the largest producers of commercial, industrial, training, slide and syn­dicated films in the nation, hav­ing taken Qver the Charles Chap­lin Studios in Hollywood for ex­pansion of animation facilities last year and moving into new and larger studios in Chicago this summer

, ACP-Under the headline, "Ala­bama's 'Proud' Record," the Au­

burn Plainsman published the fol­low.ing vital statistics: ·

This year Alabama is spending approximately $112 per child en­rolled in the public elementary and secondary schools. The national average is $247.

o·nly 17 .8 per cent of Alabama youths who are of college age are enrolled in collegJ. The national aYerage is 28.4 per cent.

The average full professor at Auburn is paid a.pproximately $J.,400 less per year than is paid in the average land-grant college of the eountry.

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CA::KAl(CW ····ANP #fVc A l.ifft£ E"Af'I l;fLK 4/KJdr

IJ{fEP4tL •• f'�R !EX l'A'UUHf A/IP ti/NE··

- JAZZ .Ca?lEY.'.f UlfEff /fUPRPs-· ... - ....... -··-

�ar Editor:

TERM PAPE RS, in theory their uses. They may I

more intensive study of a s they may call for more ex and more critical readinr. may encourage reflection on, expression of ideas.

Term papers, in practic4 quently defeat their own pu One outstanding example of --one which brings about almost diametrically oppo their avowed purpose� overabundance.

And three t.erm papers · term is, I contend, an ove ance. Added to this is the that eight weeks is shorte cwtomary requirements that> be in- before, by, or durintl seventh week.

Allowing a short frost w get three subjects s<elected a proved, it figures out, if my matics doesn't fa.ii me, abo weeks for the preparation of Two weeks to prepare. a paper which will be jud separate instructions as the

.duct of a whole term's · \Vhere, then, is the•intensivl th<e extensive and critical r the encouragement of ref! and expression? Gone with quirements, I say!

Wouldn't a limit of one paper per student a qua closer to realizing the values possibl'e in their p ti<>n, especially if the writel! treated truly- as a graduat.I dent and . given some choic4 haps. a chance to choose to in his major field or in his in�erest for that term? ·

- Graduate Stu

P.S. A term paper, by any name, would spell as much

In 1951, Alabama spent 2.91 cent of its per ; capita inco the support of- public edu whereas North Carolina s� per cent.

RED RI4 d sculpto11

bee, the llddressesl

tay at St. up, QuebE

will be Chicoutin in that < Chateau eourt, T1

Phc

k Blbler

in theory, ey may le udy of a subj r more exten al reading, ·eflection on,

mt a qu izing the

in their pre if the writer

i.s a graduatl I some choicel to ch<>0se to

.eld or in his :i.t term ? · Graduate Stud1

paper, by any pell ais much

·® � .......

�� .• '1 �

RED RIGHT, above is a 11eulptor in Quebec. Wliile

bee, the students will have �dresses. August 16 they y at St. Louis Inn, Riviere .p, Quebec. August 17 ad­will be Hotel Mont-Valin llhicoutiilli, Quebec. · Last · in that city will be spent t'hateau Bleu Hotel and �urt, Trois Rivieres,. Que-

' ·e, center, is shown an aerial of Montreal, Metropolis of

Field study tour will be .trea1 August 9 and 10. Ad­�11 be Town and Country lourt, 6061 Cote De Liesse lontreal. ·

Tower, Parliament Hill, n lower left. Parliament the seat of the Canadian ent. This area is extreme­

ic and is filled with the in­' 1onal lore of the past rival­

two continents. Historical­area was fought <>ver by �ii.gland and the U. S.

Phone 7

•

•

Eastern students travel to Canada for study

•

. ... . T� ·"/T1· > . - • · ��/'p,

Page Three

102 students write constitution exam ONE HUNDRED -two students

·�· �,· ._,. . . 'I 'l? ..

, •. · �- . , . ;h . ;:, .,,. . ·

..

•'.!�f. � . . : f:·�·,x ,?�,.,· ... / . · �

' . i . l ' · . ·,

....• 't':lfz..:LL'<h�IL.�•-· . _J �

wrote on the Constitutian exam­ination given July 12. Average score on the test wais 83. Minimum passing score is 65. Students scor­ing above 90 won honors.

High scorers were Rachael Richardson and Helen Alberta. Durston, with 99 points out of a possible 101. Other students win­ning hon<>r.s are Martha Stallings, Jean Smith, Gail Lathrop, Daniel Frame, Hazel Anderson Roberts,

Set July 27 date for only performance of "Devil's Disciple'� "DEVIL'S DISCIPLE," summer

play will be pres,e,nted 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 27. The play is set in the Revolutionary period.

.Narrator Ray �isher will explain conditions and actions lost by the lack of direct staging.

Other members of the cast a.re Diane Lauson, Bernice Robinson, Mariann Younger, Don Alton, Del Bremicker, Bob Newton, Woody Harris, Donn K elsey, Gene Aik­man, Phil Moore and Larry Gor-don. /

LINCO LN C LEANERS PICK-UP & DELIVERY

710 Lincoln St. Phone 234

Imperial Glassware Noritake China

Schedule outdoor film for July 29· SUMMER entertainment board

has �heduled "Captain Horatio Hornblower" to be shown outdoors July 29 a.t 8 p.m. The movie stars Gregory Peck and Virginia Mayo. It is from the best-seller novel of • the same natm!.

This adventure film ranks with the best of ·sea warfare classics. It is a story of the fabulous captain

· in the British navy and his ex­ploits while on duty. Timed in the Napoleonic era, the film shows colorful cc>stumes, sea battles of English, Spanish and French men­of-war, raids on pirate stro�g­holds, and a daring escape and capture of a prison ship, as well as the great love story of Lady Barbara,

Professional Styling

and Shaping at

HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Atr Conditioned For

Your Comfort

916 Lincoln Phone 1691

Du Pont Paints Wear-Ever Aluminum

Pope-Gosser Dinnerware Plasticware '

Sporting Goods ·Cutlery Appliances· G. E. Light 'Bulbs

FROMMEL H ARD W ARE , South Side Square Phone 492

• Fresh Meats - Picnic Supplies

_,. Bakery Goods - Ice Cream

Mdse Always Fresh

MYER S G R O.C ER Y 712 LINCOLN PHONE 1110

-

,

.�

We 1extend an invitation 'to all Eastern students to take advantage of the services rendered by the institution.

Charleston Nationa I Bank ..

PICTURED DIRECTLY above is the Chateau Fr()ntenac in Que­

bec. City of Quebee is known as the cultural center of French Can­ada. The field study group will be in Quebec Monday, August 16 un­til Thursday, August 19.

PATRONIZE •News Advertisers.

GALS - SPECIAL SALE JUST FOR YOU

Sun Dresses

Sheers - Tailored

NOW $4.00 and UP

LIL LIA N'S 921 Lincoln Phone 735

Refresh Yourself With

Richard Roster, Ann Davidson Payan, Phyllis Wills, Kathryn Barger, Robert Hall, William Isom, Don Davisson, Eula Durston, Dorothy Morah, Grace Allard, Edith Alter, Jack Miller, Jane Wigginton,

Paul Byer, Mary Lutz, Mary Wheatley, Naoma Newman Har­dick, Paula Reid, and Alma Smith.

A COMPLETE list of students earning honors and high honors

last Spring quarter appears in this issue of the News. Much time must be spent in preparing such a list; therefore, names cannot be listed earlier.

HANFTS JEWELRY FOR THAT

SPECIAL GIFT

OCCASION '

*

Your Assurance of Qaalit1 and Satisfaction

SANDWICHES

SHAKES - MAL TS

ICE CREAM - SHERBETS

- GREEN'S HOME M ADE ICE CRE AM - , 608 6TH STREET PHONE 1110

"

P ltO F ESS I 0 N A L C A R D S SWICKARD CLINIC

Clinton D. Swickard, M.D.

Mack W. Hollowell, M.D.

I Office Phone 376

Residence Phones 770 - 403

Office Hours: 2 to 6 p.m.

7 to 9 p.m., Sat. Only

Charleston, Illin<>is

C. E. DUNCAN, M.D, Eye, Ear ,Nose and Throat

Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Hours by Appointment

Office and Res. Phone 12

803 Jackson Street

DR. DEAN A. AMBROSE OPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Visual Training

N. S. of Square Phone 340

DR. EDWARD C. GATES DENTIST

Huckleberry Building 6101iii Sixth St .

Phone 1306

DR. W. B. TYM

DENTIST

Charleston National Bank Bldg.

.Phones: Off. 476; Rea. 762

G. B. DUJ:ILEY, M.D.

Offiae Hours, 1:00 to 6:00

6111Ai Jackson Street

DR. CHARLES SELLETT QPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Visual Traini�

602 JA. 6th Phone 900

DR. WARREN C. · HUCKLEBERRY

OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted

Lenses Duplicated Huckleberry Bldg.

Phone Office 808 - Res.. 1808

· ' J. T. BELTING PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Office Charleston Nat'l. Bank Bldg .

Phone Office 88 Res. 418

I

Page Four

Socials • •

Pinning

•

•

MISS SHIRLEY Stamper of Mat-toon became pin:oed to Mr. Ste­

Ph!!n Swickard of Charleston. Miss Stamper is a sophomore speech major and a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

Mr. Swickard is attending the college of mortuary science at the Unfyersity of Minnesota and is a member of Alpha Mu Sigma social fraternity.

Placements (Continued from page 1)

ment on an A.B. degree with a minimum of professional work and student teaching, it might be well for the institution at least to make certain that general college students see the full implications of these major-minor combination problems in preparation for the time when they- may desire the ser­vice3 of the Placement Bu.reau.

Placements made since th� last issue of the News are: Gloria Mc­Matton, grade 7, Chicago; Dale Carlson, general science, chemie­try-biology, Bismark; Maurice R. Taylor, Jr. high social st�d.ies, Urbana; ·Lynn Swango, science, D�Pug;

Con Henderson, history, coach, bQ¥'s P:'E., Kankakee; Virgi�ia E. Burmeister, Jr. high science, Bell­wood; Clara Pritchett, girl's P.E., Griggsvjlle; Clovis T. Scott, coach, Georgetown; Frank Morse, Principal, 7-8, Alvin; Stella M. Bolqrey, grade 2, Charleston; KatH.rryn E. Frame, grade 2, Char­leston; Gerald L. Barthel, Jr. high social science, language arts, Urbana; Anna J. Sparks, home economics, Kansas; Lyle L. Knott, Principal, science, Downs.

STUDENTS IN Graphic Arts 550, taught by Dr. Russell H. Landis,

industrial arts professor, will visit th(: U. O� Colson plant in Paris today. They will observe the pro­cesses involved in producing calen­dars, and other related advertising products.,

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Campus films 1 Today

School in Centerville, Top Liner, ,Chile

Thursday Nicholas Nickleby, Canadian

Rockies, Men of the Alps Friday

Canadian Products and Industry, Echinodermata I and II; Sao Paula Facing Reality, F�ling of Rejec­tion, Wings to Cuba and the Carri-

. bean 1 Monday

Feeling of Hostilicy, Horsemen of the Pampa

Tuesday Belongihg to the G:i;oup, Mol­

lusca I and II, Sound Waves and Their Sources, Light Waves and Their Uses

Wednesday Brazil

Pa nd�ra Players give play MORE THAN 200 persons at-

tended the Pandora' Players' presentation of "Present Laugh­ter" last Wednesday. The three­act comedy was written by Noel Coward, and was first produced in New York in 1946. Clifton Webb played the original. lead.

William F. Miller, managing di­rector of the Pandora Players,_ played his third Clifton Webb role in "Present Laughter." Director Miller's wife, Mildred DuLaney was cast in the female lead.

\ . Decatur high school teacher, Norma Magnuson, played two character roles. Mary Merris and Norma Young ha-re appeared with the Pandora players in previous productions.

Jim Seaney, disc jockey on WDZ, was cast in his second role of the summer.

The dramatic group gave their last performance of "Present Laughter'' at Eastern. They open-

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Honors (Continued from page 1)

Marshall;. Gary Fowler, 'cowden; Norma Gibson, Mt. Carmel;

Beverly Hemhbarger, Cham­paign; Ruth Lynn, Stonington; Phillip McDevitt, Effingham; :Marilyn McFarland, Bradley; C&.rolyn Miller, Charleston; Ron-. aid Newport, Danv�lle; Richard P.aymer, Archbold, Ohio; Francis Vogel, Arcola;

Roscp(' Wallace, Marshall; Lor­etta Watson, Westfield; Glenn Wolfe, St. Francisville; Martha Wylie, Fairfield; Audrey Wynn, Danville; Nelson Zimmer, Wind­sor.

Seniors: Verne Bear, Noble; Cuarles Edgington, Crown. Point, Indiana; Kent Grummett, Hinds­boro; Clarence Harris, ¥attoon; Lois Hosier, Oblong; John Lackey, Oblong; Nelson M;cMullen, Hume; David McQueen, Longview; Sue Morrison, Peotone; Elea�or Por-ter, Arcola; I

Joan Powers, Blue Island; Wal­ter Richards, Jr., Palestirte; Mary Alice Rigg, Mt. Carmel; Betty Seanian, Lerna; Mildred Se.a.man, Mattoon; Roy Shake, Olney;

Paul Siverly, Marshall; Gladyis Smith, \Mattoon; Eugene Stan­bl'rry, Charleston; �amuel Taber, Mattoon; Virginia Taylc>r, Oblong; Carol Volle, Latham; John Wag­goner, Mattoon; Barbara Weerts, Buckley; Jane Wigginton, Oak­land; Dolores Wilson, Neoga; Doris Windle, Olney; Joe Young, Lawrenceville.

Unclassified: Yonkers, New Moore, Mattoon.

James York;

.

Brown, Phillip

ed a new play, "Black Chiffon" in · their outdoor theatre in Blue

Mound July 17. Next dramatic production to be

presented at Eastern is "Devil's Disciple," to be produced by the speech department. Time has been set at 8. p.m. August 27.

Announce program for Paren Education·Conferen�e Aug. 2 PARENT EDUCATION conf�rence �ill op�n with registratiotl

Monday August 2. first session will be at 7:30 p.nd ing dinner i� the college cafeter}a and a welcoming aeld President Robert G. Buzzard.

Problems in organizing parent education will be di�ussed in an 8 a.m. session Tuesday, August 3. Mrs. Melvin Lockard, president of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, will talk on the topic of - �'Materials Available · for Parent Education Study ·Groups."

Dr. Arthur F. Byrnes, head of Ea.stem's audio-visual department, v..-ill conduct a meeting to discuss '!The Use of Films in Parent Edu­cation" at 10:15 a.m.

First rn,eeting Tuesday after­noon will be spent in group con­ference and preparation for dem­onstrations of group discwision techniques. This informal session will be followed by a talk by Dr. Bryan Heise on "Problems of Growing Children." Members of the conference will be given the opportunity to discuss this topic at the conclusion of Heise's talk.

Social hour f·eaturing a movie will be at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn of Dr. Hei·se's te:!!idence at 21 Grant street. Movie �is "Trip to Japan.'�

Wedn.esday, the final day of the conference, will be opened with a presentation of group techniques b} members of the workshop. Film, "Learning to Understand our Children" will be shown at 10:15 a.m. in Booth library.

Last meeting of the conference will be used in pla�ning schedules for Parent Education classes dur­ing the winter of 1954.

I

BECAUSE OF a petition signed by more than 200 students lSJSt

winter, the library has extended its hours to include Sunday after­noons.

Donate more t 200 fine volum to Booth library VOLUMES FRQM the

of the lat.e Dr. Howaif Widger's personal librart been donated to Booth li Mrs. Widger.

In this collec�ion are printed by the Herl� publishers of fine editiont ed are Chaucer's "C Tales," Isaac Walton's " pleat Angler;" "All Brothers," by Shui Hu "The Tale of Genji," by Muroski; "Two Years Bd '.Mast," by Dana; "Droll Balzac; "The f\rlbialt and The Decameron, Bo

Most of these works ara lently ill1jl1Strated, both · and in black and white.

A special shelf in the room ha,s been set aside Widger collection. The may be checked out in the way.

Dr. Widger was a mem Eastern faculty for 41 tiring last summer as he J<::nglish department. He December 24.

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