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Eastern State News "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid"

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Eastern State News Eastern Illinois University The Keep August 1959 8-5-1959 Daily Eastern News: August 05, 1959 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1959_aug Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: August 05, 1959" (1959). August. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1959_aug/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1959 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern State News "Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid" VLIV ...NO. 21 E . I. U., CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 Commencement Tomorrow In Lantz Gym Summer Graduation Brings Reh ea rsa I Exercises World Traveler For Graduation Total Degrees Granted To 484 Scheduled Today THIRTY-EIGHT students will receive the M.S. degree in Education tomorrow, and l 00 will receive the B.S. degree in Edu­ REHEARSAL for commencement cation. Fourteen persons will receive the Bachelor of Science de­ procession will be held at 2 :30 gree at commencement exercises Thursday, August 6, according p.m., Wednesday, August 5, in Manbeck, assistant dean, ad­ Old Aud, according to L. M. Ha­ to information released by Maurice mand, faculty marshal. missions and records. Dr. Gordon N. Ray, provost at All candidates who are enrolled the Univers·ity of Illinois, wiH de­ in the summer session are re­ liver the commencement address quired to attend since it is neces­ at the annual summer commence­ sary that each participant know Notice ment exercises to be held at 8 his Pll\ce in the procession. Gand�­ TRY-OUTS FOR the 1959 Home- p.m. tomorrow in Lantz gym. dates not currently enrolled are coming play will be held regis­ Two seniors will graduate with requested to attend if they can so tration night and the following high honors at the summer ex­ arrange. night, September 10-11, according ercises; and four' will be awarded All graduates and department to Dr. E. Glendon Gabbard, direct­ honors. Requirements for grad­ heads will assemble at 7:30 p.m., or of the play. Thursday, August 6, in Old Aud uation with high honors is a cumu­ to form the procession which will All students interested in trying lative grade-point average of move at 7:55 p.m. out for the play to be presented 3.75 and for honors, 3.40. A grade The roll of graduates is taken the week of October 5, should of "A" has a value of four points. when the procession is forming. come to the Fine Arts Theater on High honor graduates are Once this roll is completed no one r·egistration night, said Gabbard. Eulah Gordon, Arcola., and Janet will be permitted to enter the pro­ Ruddell, Robinson. To receive hon­ cession. ors are Esther Cook, Georgetown; Gayne Gunderson, Aberdeen, S. All graduates are to return D.; Harvey S. Davis, Lombard, their apparel to the business of­ Afternoon Parking and Muri B. White, Mattoon. fice immediately after the close Candidates for the M.S. ·degree of commencement exercises. Those To Be. Unrestricted ·in Education are as follows: Har­ who receive the M.S. degree in old G. Anderson, Mowea.qua; E'l­ Education must turn in their BEGINNING immediately, there don G. Bickers, Bethany; Stella hoods. will be unrestricted parking per­ mitted on Eastern's campus after M. Boldrey, Charleston; Gail L. 1 p.m., according to Dr. Rudolph Borton, Charleston; Donald E.. Remedial English D. Anfinson, dean of students. Brumleve, Chicago; Thomas E. This new rule will be in effect for Burke, Oakwood; Richard L. the remainder of the summer Campbell, Hancock; 0. Lloyd Cun­ Course Offered terms. diff, Danville; Kent M. Dale, Champaign; Donald M. Decker, A REMEDIAL course in English This action came as a result of Clark; will be offered at E'astern, Au­ a suggestion made to President gust 10-28, according to Dr. Elmer Quincy Doudna recently. Anfinson Erma M. Devore, Altamont; L. Brooks, assistant professor of stated that he would appreciate Harry C. F'orrester, Tuscola; Mil­ English. other suggestions perta.ining to dred H. Fuqua, Mattoon; Robert Edith Bane The course will be open to all parking from students and facul­ H. Gilpin, Newman; David L. freshmen who plan to enter a. col­ ty members. Hart, Albion; Dane C. Henderson, llivan; Mary K. Hoffman, Char­ lege this fall. This includes those "Our office appreciates the ex­ Su leston; Vern Ingrum, Newman; persons who plan to attend a col­ cellent co-operation given by the Globe-Trotter Edith Bane To Give Mackinaw; Max lege other than Eastern, said students this summer," said An­ Virgil M. Jacobs, L. Judy, Watseka Brooks. finson. "There have been v·ery few ; ; Brooks will be teaching the Film Lecture On Modern India parking violations." Donald F. Lang, Barrington course which will begin with the James L. Lister, Ingraham; Mar­ fundamentals of grammar and gery A. Meenen, Charleston; Del­ MISS EDITH Bane, world travel- Miss Bane has made three trips conclude with the organizing and bert W. Meyer, Benton, Wash.; and photographer, will pre­ Jr. English Exam development of theme topics. It is er to India, interviewing Prime Min­ John W. Murphy, Atwood; Dean in the lect­ meant primarily to fill in the ga.p sent the final number ister Nehru and other famous per­ L. Myers, Dieterich; ure series at 10 a.m. on W ednes­ Results Announced Raymond R. Olmstead, Toledo; between high school and college sons. During one of her visits, day, August 12, in Old Aud. Kermit E. Radloff, Shelby; Daisy English, he· said. The course will RESULTS. OF the junior English Ghandi was assassinated and her Rainbolt, Hammond; Richard I. enable those persons with a weak She will present a film talk on exams, taken July 9, were re­ D. now historical pictures of the background in high school Eng­ "India Today." Miss Bane has leased last week by Dr. Eugene Rude, Mattoon; Leo W. Sliva, lish to prepare for English on traveled twice around the world, mourning ceremonies, together Waffle, head of the English de­ Olney; Frances. J. Smith, Mat­ the college level. making documentary films in sev­ with what many consider the most partment. toon; colorful funeral procession the James L. Summers, Mattoon; The course is non-credit and is eral countries. In recent yeaJ:s, Of the 153 students taking the world has ever known, provide an Alice J. Swickard, Lawrenceville; open to any and�al! persons who her special interest has been in exams, 128 passed and 25 failed. infrequent insight into the nation Kenneth A. Tucker, Villa Grove; may · be interested in "brushing India. Judy Pearson and Victor T. Wil­ of India. George L. Underwood, F'airmont; up " on the fundamentals of Eng­' s,he has photog)raphed people liams wrote papers which receiv­ Patricia A. Wheeler, Gillespie; Hsh, said Brooks. and conditions from the southern These pictures are a part of her ed "honors. " and Doris Wiley, Camargo. A fee of $5 will be charged tip of India to Darjeeling, Khyber co-lorful and informative travel­ Junior English exams consist of Candidates for the B.S .. degree those persons taking the course. Pass, and the Vale of Kashmir. ogue. a 600-word theme accompanied by a sentence outline. The themes are in Education include: Melvin E. graded by the English department Anglin, Atwood; Patricia A. Au­ staff. gustus, Paris; Ronald J. Berchert, According to Waffle, the exams Oaklawn; Galen L. Brant, Noble; Married Housing Rent To Be Increased are graded on the bas:is of organi­ (Continued on page 4) zation, sentence structure, spell­ SEVERAL developments concern­ be included as well as a sum occupied, and one will be used ing, grammar, and depth of con­ ing married housing at Eastern sufficient to pay off the gov­ for storage. Only families with tent. Float Hour Change have been announced recently by ernment loan and interest two or more children will be An "honors.'' exam must be a university officials. over a period of years, said eligible to oceupy these re­ paper that excels in the above Told By Heller Rent for the present Campus Doudna. mafoing 27 apartments. qualifications and must show ma­ turity in phraseology, maturity of City apartments will be increased When the new apartments be­ Rent on the remaining apart­ FLOAT HOURS for next year content, and clearness and logic from $37.50 to $47.50 beginning come ,available, barracks eight ments will be increased to $55 have been changed, announced in its organization. September l. President Quincy through 18, 20, and 23 will be when the new apartments become Dr. Hobart Heller, dean of facul- Doudna stated that the increase vacated and demolished shortly available. ty. ' was necessary. to operate the pro­ thereafter. Float periods will be: Monday, ject on a sound financial basis. As cf this date, assignments to Applications For Loans 12 noon to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, 2 p.m. The Teachers CoHege Board married housing units will be It is estimated that the new ruled that 60 of the Campus City Accepted Until Aug. 15 to 4 p.m.;· Wednesday, 8 a.m. to based upon date of application. 1 a.m.; Thursday, 1 University apartments, now un­ and Trailerville un:its must be re­ 0 0 a.m. to 12 All married students, regardless APPLICATIONS for National De- der construction, will be available moved when the new apartments noon; Friday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. of whether they are veterans or fense loans will be accepted by the first of March, 1960.
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