Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 25

Science Profs To Confer on HS Courses MONMOUTH One hundred Illinois college admissions counselors, high school guidance selors and college and high school science teachers will meet on the Monmouth College campus day to discuss high school science curricula. The seminar, one of two sponsored annually by the Illinois Association of College Admissions Counselors, will be moderated by, Dr. James H. Smith, professor of physics at the University of Illinois. Other panel members arc Dr.

Garrett Thicssen, Prcssly Professor of Chemistry at Monmouth; Dr. William Werner, chairman of the biology department at Blackburn College, Carlinville; Darrell Goar, physics teacher at Moline senior high school and Miss Margaret Miles, chemistry teacher at Aledo high school. Glen Rankin, director of admissions at Monmouth and a member of the board of directors of the IACAC, is coordinator for the daylong meeting. Special invitations have been extended to all high school principals in a 75-mile radius of Monmouth. Purpose of the meeting, Rankin said, is to provide for more effective communication between high school teachers and college faculty members; The IACAC, the admissions director said, feels that there is a need for high school and college teachers to meet and discuss what each group expects of the other.

College and high school counselors benefit from the seminars, Rankin said, because they are concerned with assessing a student's potential in a college program. MONMOUTH Ml W. MM. MMM1M FOR MISSED COPIES PHONE 734-4121 Before 6:30 Recommends In College Convocation Talk an address at Monmouth College Tuesday Dr, Pressley C. McCoy, associate director of the Danforth Foundation at St.

Louis, decried the emphasis on grades in American education today and said coltege students should develop awareness and involvement to be truly "libera- Warren FFA Picks Officers MONMOUTH Bill Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Robinson of Cameron Route 1, is the new president of Warren High School Chapter, Future Farmers of Americal Maurice Sprout is the retiring president. Robinson and other chapter officers were elected today in a meeting at the school.

Others elected were: Vice president, Dave Hanson; reporter, John Gillen; treasurer, Don DeJaynes; sentinel, Dave LaPere, and secretary, John Gibson. Eldon R. Aupperle, school vocational-agriculture instructor and chapter adviser, said officers will be installed at a meeting next Wednesday. The chapter will treat eighth grade boys of Warren District to a swimming party at the mouth College pool Thursday night, followed by a chili supper at the school. A PRODUCT OF GLENMORE OLD THOMPSON SUGGESTED PRICES QUART.

$4 15 PINT 2 PINT U3S IN THE WOOD 6UN0ED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 62V 2 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CUNMORE DISTILLERIES CO. LOUISVILLE 0WENSB0R0. KY. Speaking at the third term Honors Convocation in the Mon mouth College auditorium, Dr, McCoy said that a college education should develop the desire for continuing self-learning, an open- mindedness, an awareness of goals and methods, creativity and a sense of involvement in public affairs. The Fresno, native, who has been associated with the Danforth Foundation since 1956, told the Monmouth students and faculty that the mania for grades substitutes "symbols for substance" and does a "disservice to education." The mark of an educated person, Dr.

McCoy said, is not their ability to "disgorge encyclopedic information" or parrot what authorities have written on a particular subject, but to have developed a system of values and the power of analysis and creativity. Concluding his speech titled, "On Being Liberated," Dr. McCoy warned that the college graduate of today must be aware of the world about him if he is to protect the freedom to pursue the truth. He cited the example of pre-war Germany, which he said "had more professors per square mile than any other nation," but let the Nazi regime come into power. "If you think this can't happen here, look at Oppenheimer and McCarthy," he warned.

Awards Presented Dr. Robert W. Gibson, college president, officiated at the cere-; monies and presented special prizes and awards. James Ritscher of Oak Lawn, received an award for top scores in general chemistry and Harold Marsh of Waverly, and Robert Minteer of Aledo, rece'rved awards for honors in first-year physics. Awards for excellence in reading in foreign languages were given to Douglas Carlson of Lockport, French; Carol Dettman of Minneapolis, German; Jack Schil linger of Viola, Russian, and Jewell Eisfeldt of Des Plaines, Spanish.

W. E. Smith, college business manager and a lieutenant gover nor of Kiwanis International, represented the Monmouth Ki wanis club and presented the scholarship awards to the fraternity and sorority having the highest grade-point average. Win ners were Kappa Delta sorority with a 2.975 average and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with a 2.409 average. The Interfraternity council awards for highest chap ter average and highest pledge class average also went to Sigma Phi Epsilon.

William Goldsborough of Elm hurst won the Club trophy which is presented each term to the letterman receiving the highest grade-point average. Seven students were tapped for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen women: Donna Anderson of Lake Zurich; Mary Melby of Rochester, Barbara Baughman of Arlington Heights; Donna Schliffke of Prairie Village, Marueen Beck of Pocahontas; Nancy Munn of Westhope, N. and Suzanne Snyder of Kankakee. All had averages of 3.5 or higher for the past two terms. Mrs.

David Fleming, instructor in physical education, was made an honorary member of the fraternity and will serve as its faculty adviser. Phi Eta Mu, honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men, tapped six students for membership: Andrew Adams of Batavia, James Ritcher and James Stenhouse of Oak Lawn, Robert Ruben- sik of Chicago and James Gillette of Monmouth. All had averages of 3.5 or higher for two terms. Sigma Omicron Mu, honorary scholastic fraternity for upperclassmen, tapped three students for membership: Judy Blaich of Manhasset, N. Mrs.

Eleanor Gustafson of Monmouth and Elyssa Nicholas of Oak Park, 111. Dr. Harry S. Manley, academic dean, was inducted into honorary membership in the fraternity. James Pate, president of the Illinois chapter of Phi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, presented certificates of membership to seven students: Sarah Paskins, Omaha; Susan Reed, Ramsey, N.

Sharon Smith, Monmouth; William Win- slade, Carlinville, David Arnold, Pontiac, William Hemphill, Clarinda, Iowa, and Robert McAllister, DeKalb, 111. Academic Achievement Ninety-nine students were honored for academic achievement in the recently concluded second term and 57 of these received certificates from President Gibson for averages of 3.667. or higher under Monmouth's four-point grading system. Twenty-five students who earned honors the first term but did not receive credit until the second term due to fractional course credits were also honored. Twenty of these received certificates of scholastic achievement.

The students honored from this area: Carol Clark, Little York; Marilyn Crockett, Monmouth; James Kutkat, Peoria; Russell Marshall, Niota; Stanley McKelvie, Quincy; Mary Melby, Rock- Island; Frederick Pfaffmann, Peoria; Jack Phillips, Monmouth; Richard Smith, Monmouth; Sharon Smith, Monmouth; Robert Tomlin, Galesburg; David Wong- strom, Monmouth; Eleanor Gustafson, Grace Hall, Monmouth; Gary Moberg, Alexis. Monmouth HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens, Monmouth. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Gale Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, Monmouth. Admitted Corrine Roberts, Mrs.

Richard Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Monmouth. Dismissed Wayne Vest, Miss Pamela McKee, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll and baby, Monmouth. Arrest Autoist For Violation Of School Light Norma K.

Kirkpatrick of Roseville was tick eted Tuesday morning for a school light violation at West Broadway and streets. Miss Kirkpatrick is scheduled for a hearing Saturday afternoon in police magistrate court. Lawrence Junior Shinn, 15, of 1014 S. 8th who was arrested Monday for driving without a license and for not having proper registration of his car, was fined $10 on each charge Tuesday by Police Magistrate Dale T. Vore.

Roger R. Wilson, 18, of 744 E. Sixth who was involved in a minor traffic accident Monday was fined $10 Tuesday for a right- of-way violation in police magistrate court. Mrs. Grow Is Elected to Park Board MONMOUTH Mrs.

Fleming Long, who has served on the Monmouth Park Board since 1924, was defeated in Tuesday's park board election by four votes. Mrs. Ernest Crow Jr. defeated Mrs. Long, 876 votes to 872.

Marion Beal, incumbent member of the board, received 1,334 votes, The park board met Tuesday at 5 p.m. at its regular monthly meeting, with the major portion of the session being taken up with the discussion of the installation of a public pay phone at the park. Paul Bradley of the General Telephone Co. presented objections to the phone system used in the past at the park. William G.

Thompson was spokesman for a group requesting more adequate lighting on the baseball diamond. There was no further action taken on the proposed municipal golf course at the park presented at the last meeting, pending further legal advice. The board adjourned and will meet again Thursday at 12:30 p.m. to canvass the vote of yesterday's eleetion. Galesburg Register-Moil, Golesburg, III.

3, 1963 ,25 Plans to Construct New Main St. Building MONMOUTH Contracts have been awarded for construction of a new building at the 1000 block of W. Main Street by the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, it was announced today. Clark Griswold, ASCS manager in Monmouth, said the John Hastings Construction Co. of Decatur will build the structure, which will contain 3,500 square feet of office space.

Cost of the project was not announced. Construction will start in about three" weeks and is tentatively scheduled to be completed in August, Griswold said. The building site was leased on a 5-year basis from Mrs. Sam Schaumlef- ASCS presently maintains an office in the Colonial Hotel Set Circle Meetings BIGGSV1LLE The Winnie Hockman Circle will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the United Presbyterian Church.

The Woman's Circle of the United Presbyterian Church will meet at the church Friday, at 2 p.m. Baptism of infants and small children at the Methodist Church April MARRIAGE LICENSE MONMOUTH A marriage license was issued Tuesday to George H. Meyers and" Shirley M. Talley, of Monmouth. Set Women's Demo Meeting At Monmouth MONMOUTH The Warren County Women's Democratic Organization will hold its quarterly meeting Monday at 8 p.

m. in the Community rooms at the Trust and Savings Bank. Hostesses will be precinct 1, with Miss Glendora Shaver and Mrs. Dorothy Shaver, and Sumner Township, with Mrs. Harold Swenson as chairman.

Unit chairmen in each precinct were requested to contact members concerning the meeting. A social meeting will follow with a program being planned. The Warren County Democratic Central Committee and officers of the Democratic Club were invited to attend the social hour at 9 p.m. Lyddon Piano Recital Set For Thursday MONMOUTH Paul Lyddon, pianist and Artist-in-Residence at Monmouth College will present his annual faculty recital this Thursday evening, April 4. The program is scheduled for 8:15 at the college auditorium and the public is invited.

Four major works from four historic periods will be performed. The Baroque (17th and 18th centuries) is represented by the "Italian Concerto" by J. S. Bach Next, from the "Classic" period (18th century) is the Sonata in flat major, K.333 by Mozart. The final work before intermission will be the Third Sonata in A minor, Op.

28 by Prokofieff, a contemporary Russian composer (1953). After intermission will be heard the major work of the evening, Chopin's third sonata in minor, Op. 58. Mr. Lyddon earned the degree "Bachelor of Music with Distinction" in 1954 from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York.

The following year he was awarded the Master of Music degree from the University of Illinois with "Honors in Performance," At Illinois he held a graduate fellowship. From 1956 to 1959 Mr. Lyddon served as pianist with The United States Army Band and Chorus of Washington, D. appearing on several occasions at the White House. In 1959 he taught at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb and in 1960 he came to Monmouth.

Sororities List 5 Neiv Pledges MONMOUTH Five students were pledged to Monmouth College sororities in ceremonies held last night on the college campus. Alpha Xi Delta pledged three students, Judith Maxwell of Schuylkill Haven, Wanda Mosbacker of Springfield and Jane Scherger of Downers Grove. Valerie Paape of Knoxville was pledged by Kappa Delta sorority and Cherise Thrift of Oak Park was pledged by Pi Beta Phi sorority. Monmouth Vote On Page 21 GOP slate won in Monmouth Township election Tuesday. Details will be found on page 21.

i i on I 'x SEARS )1 HI '( A Ml i i Modern, Matched, Low Priced 3-pc. Bath Outfits Gleaming White 5-foot Bathtub recessed style, 14 inches high. Stain and acid resistant porcelain enameled on cast iron. Easy to clean. See today.

Trim is extra. 19xl7-inch Lavatory has glazed vitreous china with a surface harder than steel. Acid and stain resistant. Concealed front overflow. Washdown Closet glazed vitreous china.

Styled to match. Meets all local building codes. Conventional flush action. WITH TRIM NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Years to Pay on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan SAVE 10.07 on 40-Gal. Glass Lined WATER HEATERS Reg.

74.95 88 3 1 3-HP SHALLOW-WELL JET PUMPS WITH TANKS Self Priming 12 Gal. Tank 640 Gal. Per Hour 75 Glass Fused to the inside of the Tank for long life. Automatic, fast reheating Burner has 40,000 BTU input. Blanket Insulation.

Automatic Electric Cellar Drainers Reg. 37.95 27 77 No Trade-in Required No Money Down ON ANYTHING PURCHASED AT SEARS ON CREDIT. Discharge fits -in. plastic pipe, no adapter needed. Built-in switch on top of motor.

3100 gallons per hour, 10-ft. lift. Homart Fancy Ceramic Decorator Tiles Check Sears low price Many patterns, colors sq. ft. For an accent wall, taBletop, countertop, a decorator's delight anywhere! Pre-mounted on 12x12- in.

mesh backing for easiest application. Won't burn, dent, scratch or fade. 100-foot Coils of Plastic Pipe Sears Price 095 Coil Drinking water grade. Polyethylene pipe. Easy way to pipe cold water.

Aluminum Push- Bar Door Grilles Reg. 1.69 98c Individuality for "look alike" doors. Can't rust, pit or chip. 4 inches high. Aluminum Storm Screen Windows Reg.

13.95 3-Track ea Slide up, down on separate aluminum tracks. Heavier frames. Weather-stripped. No- tamper lock! 1 -in. Aluminum Comb.

Doors 32x80 23,88 OPEN MON. FRL 9a.m. 9p.m. Shop at Sears and Save STORE HOURS Monday and Friday i Sat. 9 A.M.

to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M..