Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)

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l Bill Kinsella answers questions thrown at him by his iunior high art class As most seniors Bill does his teaching assignment on campus Many seniors miss assembly programs- and they do it legally. ln fact, instead of listening to a lecture for an hour, seniors often find themselves giving a little lecture now and then. Those lucky people who do do not have to count their limit of three are the student teachers. These examples of learning by doing discover that the books do not print every- thing. But about the time the first week of actual teaching is finished, things fall into place without too much difficulty. While seniors are meeting their educa- tional requirement, their fellow students are spending an hour every Wednesday in Capen Auditorium. This year the programs included lectures with colored slides, plain lectures, a Blackfriar riot, gymnastic stunts, and plays. Howard Pierce Davis discusses Unfinished Business at a typical student assembly. teaching, and assemblies--all a part of ISNU

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sig., V, ' aww is Kms Dr. Mildred Wells questions her upperclassmen about their philosophies of education in this course taken by all students before graduation. No matter how students try to get around the fact, classes constitute the maior portion of college life. From the fresh- man year on, students may take a variety of courses-some required, some electives, and some required electives. Not only do prospective teachers get a wide background in their maior field, but they also take many worthwhile edu- cation courses. From American Public Education lOl, under- graduates progress to Philosophy of Education 203. 20 Classes, student

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Lloyd Atterberry is on his way down after leaping to catch one of Wes Bair's aerials. Wayne Williams 1241 of Southern makes a vain attempt at an interception. Beloit College's Buccaneers came to Nor- mal with a 13 game winning streak, but went back to the Wisconsin city with a one game losing skein. The Cards waited until the clos- ing minutes of the defensive battle before Wes Bair uncorked a 38 yard aerial to Rog Francour, good to the two yard stripe. From there Milt Kadlec piled over for the deciding marker. Earlier in the contest, Jim Fox had booted a lO yard field goal for 3 valuable points. The combination of Wes Bair's passing and Milt Kadlec's running was enough to de- feat Southern lllinois as the Redbirds drilled out a one touchdown win over the visiting Salukis, October 2, at McCormick Field, 27-20. Bair, who led the country's small college passers the previous year, threw for 3 TD's. Kadlec, fresh from the Marine Corps, showed Normal fans he was the same hard runner as in former ISNU days by making scoring runs of 36 and 20 yards. BEl0lf,S BUCCUIIEEI' SOUffl9l'II,S Salukis Und Beloit CoIlege's Jack Roberts realizes how futile it is to avoid Rog Francour's awaiting tackle. The IO-6 loss was Beloit's first in 14 games. if 22