Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1965 10-22-1965 Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1965 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1965_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1965" (1965). October. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1965_oct/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1965 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. oord Posses Foreign ·Student Scholarship Program By Steve Gibbs the dean of student personnel find that they all have been over the parking lot on the cor­ ernors Monday with the three e four state universities un­ services, according to Doudna. granted." ner of Hayes and Seventh Sts., proposed programs. the authorization of the "The number would not be over The President also said that were let at "about $90,000," one per cent of the total enroll- grades and personal recommen­ Doudna- said. THE THREE programs, if ap­ rd of Governors of State Col­ · proved in November,- would have and Universities have been ment." dations would be part of the se­ THIS IS THE second bidding to be submitted to the Board of permission to grant schol­ That would mean that not lection criterion. The program is of the contract for the building. Higher Education for final ap­ ips to foreign students. over 53 foreign students would to begin in the fall quarter 1966. It will be across from the Uni­ be eligible for the scholarship. In other business the Board proyal. t a meeting Monday the versity Book Store. Eastern -has an enrollment this let the contracts for the second approved a recommenda- Three new programs for East­ Doudna also said that the cer­ quarter of over 5,300 students. phase of the Physical Education which called for a scholar­ ern were considered at the meet­ tificate of advanced study in "& criterion has been estab­ and Recreation Building-called to "be applicable to regis­ ing. A bachelors' degree in Rus­ school administration, which has lished as of this time to deter­ the Fieldhouse. sion and another in psychology, ·en fees, and out-of-state previously been offered to stu­ mine who is eligible for the Bids for the multi-million dol­ and a master's degree in speech for foreign students." dents who complete a six year scholarships," Doudna said. Dean lar gymnasium's second phase correction were the programs, 'ncy Doudna, president, program, has been changed to a of Student Personnel Services were let for "about $800,000," which were postponed. until the "We have been working to­ degree called "Specialist in Edu­ Rudolph D. Anfinson will set up -according !o Doudna. Nov. 15, meeting in Chicago. this for several years." cation." the criterion and procedures for T)le general contract for this The programs are to be con­ $40 registration fee and selecting the students. work went to the Kuhne-Sim­ sidered by the Board at that Doudna said this degree is the 6 out-of-state fee is to be ONLY ABOUT one third of mons Company, Champaign. The meeting. equivalent of six years of col­ d to a number of foreign the allotted 53 students will be general contract to build the new Additional graduate courses in lege work and "falls between the nts "which is determined chosen from those eligible, Doud­ Telephone and Security Building education, math, music and masters' degree and the doctor­ e total enrollment of each na said. "This is to keep the was let to the Parr and Shuff speech will also be decided upon ate." The program is still a six­ ity," Doudna said. scholarship open to future for­ Company, Shelbyville. at the November meeting These year program but a degree is tern's number of eligible eign students who might be eli­ Contracts for the Telephone courses-some 23 in all- were now offered instead of a certi­ ts would be determined by gible for the scholarship, but and Security Building, to be built presented to the Board of Gov- ficate. _ EASTERN NEWS "Te/(The Truth and Don't Be Afraid'� EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 e-ws · Celebrates 50th Anniversary Today · Editors, .Advisers, Staffs,. Invited Guests To Attend Dinner-Reunion Tomorrow By Ken Noblit .brought school control, reorgani­ zation and a new name. ·Fifty years, 61 editors and 13 : AFTER CONVINCING Presi­ UNDER THE new system, the advisers have watched the birth dent Livingston C. Lord that the editor and business manager of the News a:ri.d h�ve helped it venture was worth undertaking, were chosen by the Student to grow and survive through a a staff was organized to gather Council, subject to the approval of a faculty committee and the period of bankruptcy .and two news, solicit advertising and sell President. suspensions of publication. subscriptions. In 1931 a student-faculty Goble was appointed editor, WITH TODA Y'S issue, the board began choosing staff McGurty, sports editor, and Eastern News celebrates its 50th heads and in 1964 another Bails, business manager. H. DeF. anniversary and Saturday at 6 Widger was the adviser. (Continued � page 9) p.m., . Ken Noblit and Steve Gibbs, co-editors, will host a re­ Subscriptions were 50 cents a union of -past editors, ·advisers, semester that first year and the "Normal School News" was a staff members and other per- · sons closely associated with the private affair printed by Bob News since -its beginning. Prather, owner of the Prather Print Shop. The history of the News be­ gan in September 1915, when THE SAME -business, now h<an Goble, Ed. McGurty and named Prather 'rhe Printer, still Ernest Bails, students at East- : prints the News and is operated - ern, originated the idea-. by Prather's three sons, Harold, Leonard and Ivan. The first editions were four Birthday: D·inner pages, each four columns wide, containing chiefly sports news. Slated S.atu.rday The editorials were rambling but always _boosted the school. The 50th anniversary_ of the Many "firsts" at Eastern are her bouquet of News will be celebrated Saturday ancy Wells, junior from Macon, receives credited to the News, including af­ from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Holiday from Student Senate Elections Chairman Jeff Benning, the first Homecoming election Inn in Mattoon as the present told she was elected 1965 H omecoming Queen. Miss and the school band, organized editors host a dinner with a so­ represented Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority in the "because of efforts of the paper. cial hour from 5 to 6 p.m. · Also on the list of accomplish­ Ken Noblit and Steve Gibbs, ments is the name for the ath­ co-editors of the News, will be letic teams. The title "Panthers" greeting returning editors, ad­ was chosen in a contest sponsor­ visers and guests including Pres­ Marks Homecoming No. 51 ed by the News on Oct. 16, 1930. ident and Mrs. Quincy Doudna First prize of $5 in tickets to the unite at the Holiday Inn in Mat­ and Vice President and Mrs. t;lst annual Homecoming Fox Theatre went to Harland Eastern with the toon at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Hobert Heller. ay at Baird, Paul Birthisel and Thelma n at class of 1915 will lunch at noon ·of "Firebugs," 8 Brook. Theatre, tomorrow in University Union the Fine Arts The year of bankruptcy came reunions, dining rooms A and B. by football, Dyson Draws Seal in 1921 when the end of the rest of and dances the The class of 1915 is also back News as a private enterprise The new seal appearing at the end. to help celebrate the 50th anni­ occurred. The bankruptcy right of the masthead was drawn versary of the News. the crowning of the for the News, commemorating oming queen at 9 p.m. The traditional Homecoming the 50th anniversary, by John Information In Lobby , the Woody He�man parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. Dyson, junior art major from present a concert start­ tomorrow with the theme, "The Champaign. The University Union Board p.m. in Lantz Gym. At Hysterical World Of Advertis­ Dyson said it took him "about will provide an information table the Herman band will ing." .A:bout 15 bands are to per­ 45 minutes to draw the design." in the lobby of the Union Satur­ at the Homecoming form in the parade which will Dyson said the pages, on day from 8 to 9 a.m. and from be followeq at 2 p.m. by the which the "50th" jg superimpos­ 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Campus 32nd clash between Eastern's ed, represent the News editions maps and other pamphlets will Claire Conlon (Continued on page 8) through the years. be provided. Freshman Attendant Eastern News Friday, October 22, !Page 2A 1965 -EDITORIAL COMMENT­ ..-. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Happy Birthd y � a News Platform Fifty years have passed, and today, after 1. Establish a lakeside campus on the edge and . many controversial stories and editorials of Lincoln Reservoir suspensions of publication, the News cele­ 'lwo 2. Raise University standards for registra­ with this brates its Golden Anniversary 36- tion of off-campus housing. page souvenir edition, Estab ish an autonomous University Presidents of the University have come 3. l Un ion B ard . and gone, the faculty has changed many times o ities for and few persons, if any, remember the first 4. Develop a dequate parki ng facil m - · few years, but the News has remained and students, faculty and civil service e through the years has become almost a tradi­ ployes to elim i nate further restrictions on lion at EIU.