The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

a a 3, 25, m. Quality as Well as Quantity Vital in Teaching Field--Bone ISNU President Explains Need For Bond Issue The most expedient way to obtain "university buildings when need them" is to pass the 190 million dollar bond issue at next November's state wide election. Those were the remarks of President Robert G. Bone Thursday night in an address to 100 Illinois State Normal University alumni and friends at the university's Founder's Day Celebration. "Quantity must be emphasized now if we are realistic and face our exploding population," he declared.

Mr. Bone pointed out that he would prefer to discuss quality of education rather than quantity, but reminded his audience that even if ISNU didn't have to prepare for more students it still needs additional facilities for its present student body, BONDS FOR BUILDINGS This is especially true, he added, if we hope to prepare graduates who will be at least satisfactory teachers, if not ones of quality. The 190 million dollar bond issue is designed to provide funds for capital improvements (new buildings and facilities) on the campuses of Illinois' six state supported universities. It is vital that the six schools obtain state funds for needed buildings, he continued. There may be other ways to obtain state funds than through a bond issue, but the proposed bond issue is the most expedient method to those needed facilities if we are to have them before it is too late.

MUSIC BEFORE WORDS President Bone's remarks on ISNU's future needs and the bond issue climaxed a dramatic presentation of the university's past and present. A nine voice student choral group, under direction of Ruth V. Yates, set the mood for talks by Mary Ellen ISNU student from Jacksonville; Dr. Andreas A. Paloumpis, alumni and member of the faculty; and Mr.

Bone. Colored slides were projected across a screen on the stage at intervals throughout the talks to emphasize, points made by the Miss Covey recalled the roles YOU YOU YOU played in the early development of the university by Jesse Fell, Jonathan Turner, Simeon Wright, Daniel Wilkins and Charles Ho- vey, SCHOOL 103 YEARS OLD Mr. Paloumpis discussed the last decade and present status of the university, He cited the development of new university and facilities, growth of the student body 4 and faculty and mod- ernization of the school's curriculum. He also stressed the existence of overcrowded conditions and the continued use of North the old Cardinal Court barracks. The program was preceded by a coffee hour and followed by the serving of individual birthday cakes commemorating the university's 103rd birthday.

William L. Hodge, president of the ISNU Alumni Association, presided during the program. AMERICA UPSIDE DOWN, AUSTRALIAN OBSERVES American mothers who have been mistaken for their daughters should maybe be insulted rather than flattered, according to an Australian observer of American faces. The observer is Marjorie Horton who is studying at the University of Illinois under a Rotary fellowship, and her remarks were addressed to the Bloomington Rotary Thursday. Miss Horton couldn't understand it.

Our high school students, she said, look so old for their age, but our older people look young for theirs. "How can you tell anyone's age here?" she asked. "When you're young you look old and when you're old you look Centennial Group Presents Portrait of Dr. Bone to ISNU A near life-size portrait of President Robert G. Bone was displayed for the first time Thursday night at Illinois State Normal University's Founders Day observance.

The portrait was painted by Richard L. Hult, professor of art at the University of Illinois. It will be hung in Milner Library on the ISNU campus. Dr. Arthur W.

Watterson, chairman of ISNU's Centennial Hip Fracture Factor In Pfleeger Death The death of Mrs. Pfleeger, 89, of 200 N. Normal, was from natural resulting from a fractured coroner's jury found Friday. Mrs. Pfleeger died Feb.

inquest into her death ducted at the court house. Cactus plants like fresh warm. do the check prove Have you taken the convincing demonstration own eyes how Committee, presented the portrait to Dr. Arthur H. Larsen, ISNU vice president, who accepted the painting on behalf of the university.

The presentation was the last official act of the centennial committee. Funds raised during the 1957 centennial were used to pay, for the painting. Mr. Bone the university's ninth president. IT'S TONIGHT "Winnie the Pooh" tion by the Normal Children's Theater, 8:15 p.

m. Westhoff Theater on ISNU campus. ond performance 2 p. m. Saturday.

Minor Blaze Quelled Normal firemen doused a minor fire in the Normal city dump Friair, but day morning. The call was received at. 8:55 a. m. driving.

the mileage. Plymouth's Joanna Linden causes hip, a was con- PLYMOUTH PROVE-IT-YOURSELF is on now at your Plymouth the Solid '60 Plymouth gives you GASOLI ECONOMY METER is right where you can see it. And note that Plymouth engines save gas without sacrificing zest. There's exciting go in the new-design 30-D Economy Six and the famed Fury V-800. The PROVE-IT-YOURSELF ECONOMY DRIVE is convincing proof that Plymouth has the economy they're looking for- -FULL-SIZE SAVINGS IN A FULL-SIZE CAR.

Try it yourself today. Go to your dealer's and take the wheel of a regular Plymouth. That jar mounted at the side is the new ECONOMY METER. Just drive in your usual way (and note how brilliantly the car Then watch how slowly the gas level goes down in that Economy Meter. Compare the small amount of fuel used with the mileage figures on the speedometer.

See for yourself exactly how many miles you got on just teacups full of fuel! Bloomington, Friday, Feb. 19, 1960. 3 BL BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL DEATHS A. W. Graff Burial was to take place in Bloomington Cemetery this afternoon for A.

W. Graff, 91, a former Bloomington grocer. Mr. Graft died Thursday at the Illinois sonic Home at Sullivan. A Thursday Pantagraph account of Mr.

Graff's death incorrectly spelled his name Grass, WANT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES? See the YELLOW PAGES Mrs. Frances Wiley Mayor Robert McGraw turned, fiddler Friday morning, but his technique failed to register a hit with Violinist David Rubinoff who immediately rammed his his ears. Normal Mayor W. E. Ranb, on hand to welcome the internationally-known artist, cupped his ear to catch the few notes Mayor MeGraw scratched out on No Harmony in Discord $100,000 Stradivarius.

Actually, it was all in jest. The two mayors were part of a reception committee to greet Mr. Rubinoff at the Illinois Hotel. The violinist presented concerts this morning and afternoon, at Twin City high schools. He'll appear Sunday night at the Scottish Rite Temple under the auspices of the Normal Club.

Proceeds from the 8:15 m. public concert will go top. ward the improvement of Normal's recreation and swimming pool park. Unreserved seats for the "pop" concert will remain on sale through Saturday at Miller's Music Store in Bloomington and at Coen's Drug Store, Hildebrandt's Drug Store and Libby Lane's, all COULDN'T LAST Pocket Money Check Artist Suspect Taken in Custody By BILL. ADAMS Police said a bad cheek writer had a good thing going for self this week--and for three days he had between $5 and $15 daily spending money.

But there was one serious flaw in the check writer's scheme-it couldn't last. Bad check news spreads rapidly in Bloomington and the writer apparently stayed around town too long. Authorities said the bum check passer would make partial payment on merchandise and promise to make final payment and pick up the item later. LINCOLN MAN HELD In the meantime, he would ask if the could make the initial check for an extra $5 or $10 so he could have a little change in his pocket. When 1 Bloomington banks returning the checks--marked "no) account" -other business places were alerted.

Thursday police picked up Elmer Reichle, alias Albert (Pete) Reichie, 59, of Lincoln at the Golden Rule Appliance Store, 526 N. East where he was negotiating a deal similar to the one worked all week by the bad check passer. Businesses had been alerted after the checks started bouncing and the Golden Rule people figured Elmer was the man. Elmer fits the description of the check passer and the previous checks were signed "Elmer LOGAN COUNTY SPEAKS By Friday five complaints had been signed against Elmer by personnel of three businesses: POST OFFICE NOTES OPENING OF OLYMPICS There's a sporty air at the Post Office today -the first day of sale of the newest commemorative stamp honoring the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif. The stamp, termed the Winter Olympic Games commemorative, was issued yesterday and first sold in California at the opening of the games.

It's regular commemorative size; colored blue, and bears a design featuring the Olympic emblem of five entwined links and a stylized snowflake. Postmaster Carter Pietsch, with an eye for business, remarked the stamps come in sheets of 50. PLANS A BIG HAUL It'll Take 100 Trips To Move Admiral Moving day means headaches and work for the average family; but consider the problems of a large company moving one of its divisions-lock, stock and barrela distance of 140 miles. Admiral Sales Corporation is moving its national service division and electronics department from Chicago the company's empty Bloomington plant. The job, started Thursday, will require 100 round trips by semitrailer trucks, each carrying 000 pounds of office equipment, replacement parts and components.

That's 28,000 miles and 2,200,000 pounds. The Admiral division now occupies the 40,000 square foot MandelLear building on Michigan Avenue. The Bloomington plant's 000 square feet will provide ample room for the firm's growing electronics business, according to Vincent Berreca, executive vice president. Facilities also will be built for regular training sessions for dis- 8 HOUR BLACK WHITE In he 9 A. Readv at A P.

M. FILM Developing Service Fresh Film All Sizes HAWKINS Studio Camera Shop 214 W. Washington St. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Mrs. Frances A.

Wiley, 78, of 713 Hale Normal, died at 12:08 p. m. Thursday at Brokaw Hospital. She had been ill two weeks and hospitalized since Monday. Her funeral will be at 2 p.

Saturday at the Flinspach-Kurth Memorial Home, with the Rev. Merwin Masters officiating. Burial will be in Bloomington Cemetery, She was born at Laddonia, Aug. 1881, a daughter of Abraham G. and Albertie Pollard Breedlove.

was married to She Melvin W. Wiley Feb. 1901 at Mexico, Mo. He preceded her in death. Surviving are four sons, Orville Cicero; Thomas Wallace, Skokie; Raymond, 818 E.

Jefferson; Cleve William, Elgin; two daughters, Mrs. Albertie Lamborn, 713 Hale Normal; Mrs. Edna Richards, Elgin; a sister, Mrs. Lettie Johnson, Monticello; grandchildren and 14 great grand. children.

A brother and three grandchildren preceded her in death. (Political Advertisement) Lawrence E. Snodgrass Solicits Your Vote and Support in the Normal City Election Monday, March 7, 1960 for Police Magistrate Nu-Party Ticket Founded upon experience BECK MEMORIAL HOME LOVES CLARENCE SNOBSSEM GROVE AT ALBERT ST. Leath $105 check written in cash. Miller's Farm Store, $85 check written in cash.

OK Appliance $72.25 check written Tuesday-another $5 in cash. Nybakke's Vacuum check written Wednesday still another $5 in cash. Clay Dooley Tire Store, $196.44 check written Wednesday $10 in cash. The cash obtained by the check writer totals $35. Logan County also issued a hold order on the suspect.

Friday Reichle was being questioned by Bloomington police. As police approached Reichle in the Golden Rule store, he made a statement which a authorities may argue especially if he's the wanted man. "I'll be back next Thursday," Elmer told the clerk. Engineers Plan Special Week Final plans for the Bloomington observance of National Engineering Week were laid at a dinner meeting of the Bloomington Area Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers Thursday night. Plans call for displays in several downtown business firms.

J. C. McLean of Chicago, an engineer with the CommonwealthEdison and past president of Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, was guest speaker. Vulcan was the Roman god of fire. (Advertisement) Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place.

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ECONOMY DRIVE yet? This dealer's. You'll see with more miles per gallon. tributors' service managers from all sections of the country, he said. Target date for completion of the move is April 1. 0.