Eastern Illinois University The Keep

July 1965

7-21-1965 Daily Eastern News: July 21, 1965 Eastern Illinois University

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CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 •.. No. 56 · EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, thleen Oros Wins ' Miss Illinois' Crown

Eastern Co-ed Of ction Booth House Candidate For cts Slated Saturday 'Miss America' B e Eastern Illinois University Foundation is sponsoring the By ill Kaczor sale of the possessions of the late Mary Booth, librarian and Bill Moser r over 40 years. "I was shocked. I really didn't e auction will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Booth House, expect to be the winner," ex­ urth, according to Dick Williams, president of the board claimed Kathleen Oros, after she EIUF. had been crowned "Miss Illinois eluded in the sale of the household effects will be furniture, of 1965" Saturday at Quincy. nces, and several trunks that were stored in the attic. The The 20-year-old E.astern co-ed re consists mostly of antiques of the Victorian period. Many will now compete in the "Miss tables have· marble tops. Four-poster beds and massive old America" Pageant this fall in· will also be included in the sale. Atlantic City, N. J. ought is being given to setting up a memorial for Miss One of the first indications that , which would house some of her personal belongings, such Miss Oros, who represented her hometown as "Miss Granite City," might have a chance to win the "Miss Illinois" title. came last Wednesday when she placed first in the preliminary swim suit com­ petition. FOR THE TALENT portion of the judging, which counted 50 per­ cent, the junior speech major sang "Just You ·wait, Henry Higgins" from the hit Lerner and Loewe musical "My Fair Lady," assum­ ing the role of Eliza Doolittle, Kathleen Oros, a junior theatre arts major, was the proud (Continued on page 4) winner of the "Miss Illinois" beauty contest Saturday at Quincy. Artists Series To Host Pianist-Humorist

THREE TIMES each week his Mario radio programs "To France-With Braggiotti To Perform Music" and "Musical Vistas of Italy" are heard - over WQXR, Here Tuesday; Students Free radio station of the New York Times. Mario Braggiotti, piano virtuoso, humorist, improviser and Braggiotti's original composi­ composer, will present a program of humor and music, the second tions include "Spanish Rhapsody," and last. in the Summer Artists Series, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the "Pianorama," "Yankee Doodle Laboratory School Auditorium. Variations," and most recently, 'Described as a "Victor Borge type program" by Sidney R. "Gettysburg Cantata," a music Steele, director of the Artists Series Board, Braggiotti's one-man setting for Lincoln's Address for show is based on his credo that baritone solo, mixed chorus and attic of the Ann Green, senior from Indianola, is shown in the music is fun, a thought which he orchestra, which was introduced some of the objects, which will be auc· attempts to bring to life through world of music-making." at Town Hall this year on Lin­ his "mastery, memoirs, mischief Born in Florence, Italy, Brag­ coln's birthday. and mimicry." giotti is one of eight children, who Stutlents will be admitted to all became artists er diplomas, her certificates of merit for the work she did in He is known to strive to produce - musicians, Braggiotti's program free of painters, dancers and writers. ry service, and her mementoes of World War I, such as an something for the enjoyment of charge if they present their ID Their father was a noted vocal te sword, given her by the Red Cross in recognition of her every member in his audience. cards at the door. Tickets for teacher and their mother, a well­ ice to that organization. Braggiotti's concerts follow a adults will be sold at the door or course of pianistic artistry, musi­ known lieder singer. The University received many of Miss Booth's belongings, and may be obtained at the University cal satire and ro1licking humor, Braggiotti began his musical Union Lobby Shop from the sale of all property that the University did Desk. proceeds all blended in an atmosphere of education at the age of four when for library purposes," according to wish to use "shall be used informality and personal charm. he studied both 'cello and piano will. in his native Florence. He went THE MORNING Sentinel of to the New England Conservatory State Park Trip EASTERN WILL also receive the house, which will be used for Orlando, Fla. termed his perform­ and finally the · Conservatorie de offices, and a lot in the Elsmere Addi­ ent Personnel Services ance there, "A colorful program Paris. During hiS studies in Paris of Charleston, to be "used as a part of the grounds as full of surprises as a Christmas .Slated Th is Sat. he met George Gershwin, who be- · (Continued on page 3) stocking," while the Herald of came his close friend and patron. Miami said, "The Braggiotto per­ The recreation office will spon­ He is currently fulfilling a ser­ sonality is something unique in the sor a trip to the Shades State ies of concert tours in the United States and , Canada, which have Park, according to Walter Elmore, ndon Institute Of Education been described as "highly suc­ summer recreation director. cessful." Braggiotti's appearances Those going on the trip will eaker To Lecture To NSF/ in recitals and with symphony leave from the west side of the orchestras all over North America Union at 7 a.m. Saturday. lecturer in nomic environment which played and Europe have received enthusi­ redrick C. Brown, The trip is free to any who want at the Univer­ such a large part in this growth. astic response from audiences and ical science to go, although those going will Institute of Edu­ Brown, who holds degrees from press. of London's have to buy their lunch or take 'on, a public lecture Keble College, Oxford, is a fellow will give a sack lunch. "I recommend that room of of the Royal Institute of Chemis­ 7 p.m. Monday in 216 all students take their try, vice president of the Chemis­ own sack Science Building. Baker1T o Serve On lunch," said Elmore. try Section of the British Asso­ scheduled to give rown is also ciation for the Advancement of '66 The resource leader of the trip in chemis­ /nstitute'Panel re-demonstrations Science and Editor of the "Modern will be Hiram Thut, professor of Science Found­ to the National Science" series of textbooks on Weldon N. Baker, professor of botany. n which is sponsor­ Institute, physics and chemistry. chemistry and director of the NSF The park was acquired for the with his visit in conjunction His research interests center a­ Summer Institute, has been select­ State of Indiana ·in 1947. Located Association for the American roun-. the improvement of the ed to serve on the national evalu­ 10 miles east of Turkey Run State of Science. ancement teaching of chemistry, the adapta­ ation panel for 1966 institutes, Park, its almost 2,000 acres of IN HIS PUBLIC lecture, Brown tion of modern techniques and con­ which will meet during the next rugged Sugar Creek terrain are 1 speak about the origins and cepts to school use so that the few days in Washington, D. C. famous for their deep sandstone wth of science teaching in teaching of the subject is based This is the eighth year that gorges and quiet trails through ools and universities in the on sound practical experiment and Baker has directed an institute, virgin forrest. There are several 'ted Kingdom, with particular experience, and examinations in six at Eastern and two at Emporia outstanding waterfalls, mineral erence to the social and eco- chemistry. Mario Braggiotti State College, Kansas. springs and lookout points. Page Two Eastern News Wednesday, July 'Plenty Of Six T Five' To Lectu.re Tonight Wilkerson Fills New Position: o Institutional Research Directo

"I'm an optimist, but I antici­ expects to do research: Reaches Both Extremes pate a lot of work, " observed Wil­ 1. Administration (fin liam Wilkerson, Eastern's first cost and budget studies. By Bill Moser director of institutional research, 2. General administr At its best, "Plenty of Six to Five" was very good, but at its as he explained what he expects of his newly created position. room and space utilizati worst, it was terrible. . ing needs and studen Wilkerson, who previously has We were pleased with the good job Jim Carnahan did, es­ ratios. worked on public school surveys pecially after "The Beautiful People." Dialectically perfect, he never and in field work for Indiana 3. Instruction---eurrieul even seemed to be enjoying himself. missed a line and University's Bureau of Adminis­ terns, ext�nsion, library Leslie Stewart, Jr., was the most fluent actor in the cast. He tration, asserted that his goal is visual, student teaching, gestured and hollered and sang. to aid in planning the growth of sion to teacher education Did he ever sing! His most notable Jodi Dye was one of the most the, University. load and level of courses. song was "Sit Down, You're Rock­ memorable actresses and singers 4. Student academic ing the Boat, '" although "Fugue in the cast. We were almost THE JOB itself came about as placement, registration, for Tinhorns " was exceptionally prompted to yell "Take it off! ! " a direct result of Eastern's rapid advisement, student lo well sung too. when she sang "Take Back Your growth. In the past, various stud­ ule making, student Mink, " and your gloves, and your ies on growth were made by dif­ schedule changes and CONGRATULATIONS. go to evening gown, and your hat, and ferent departments and offices data. Peggy Brown for her outstanding your pearls ... throughout the University, each job. Carol Steck became ill and Alan Schneider, Broadway di­ Miss Dye, as Mrs. Turp, unfor­ of which was hampered because 5. Student personnel Miss Brown took over for her like rector, will give a lecture at 8 tunately put Mr. Turp to shame. they had something more import­ student population, hous' a trooper, learning lines in one day Joel august, who played that p.m. today in the Laboratory ant to do. outs an? student cost. and putting life into a meaty part part, concentrated so hard remem­ School Auditorium on, the topic, Now, Wilkers�n commented, that could well have overcome her. 6. Public relations and bering his lines that he offered no ''Who's Afraid of Edward Al· "schools that are growing and at­ She stood head and shoulders over sources of student popu expression at all. Seemingly dis­ bee?" taining size feel that they need many members of the cast. · The the economic impact of interested, he might have done to get all their studies in one of­ bouquet given her a the end of versity on the communi well in a high school production. fice. " the play was well deserved, for Wilkerson, however, she did a masterful job. (Continued on page 3) Our Readers ... Speak AT THIS TIME Wilkerson is that these were long · trying to acquaint himself with and they "won't be do Dear Editor: the area, find the local sources of once. " I was very pleased to receive a information, study the extent to report from Dr. Robert Shuff, which area high schools are sup­ Final Exam Schedule who was in charge of our recent plying students and work on en­ There is nothing so book exhibit, indicating many fav­ rollment projections. that it becomes difficult MONDAY, AUG. 9 orable comments from the exhibit­ Some of the areas in which he do it with reluctance.-T ors. 7-9 p.m. Undergradute: All sections of English 220. In addition to commenting fav­ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 orably on the campus in general, the exhibitors made many favor­ 1-2:40 p.m. Undergraduate: 7:30 classes and double able observations relative to the that meet at 7:30 and . period classes "conduct and appearance " of our The. ,Albatross 8:30. students. This did not surprise Graduate: 8:00 classes and double period me as much as it pleased me be­ classes that meet at 7:30 and 8:30. cause I have made the same fav­ AT LAKE CHARLESTO N orable observation. 3-4:40 p.m. Undergraduate: 2:30 classes and double period classes that meet at 2:30 and Quincy Doudna Three Big Shows Featuring: l :30, and l :30 and 2:30. President Graduate: 2:30 classes. THE EXISTENTIALISTS THURSDAY, AUG. 12 NSF/ Tours Lilly COACH WILLIAM McCABE AND COMPA 9:30 8-9:40 a.m. Undergraduate: classes. Participants in the Summer In­ Graduate: 9:30 classes. stitute of the National Science THE CAROLS Foundation have been invited to 0:30 and double period l 0-11:40 a.m. Undergraduate: l Indianapolis today by the Ell Lilly Bill FRAME classes that meet at l 0:30 and 9:30. Go. to tour the research and pro­ 1-2:40 p.m. ,Undergraduate: l :30 classes and double duction facilities of the firm's Saturday Night Shows at 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 period classes that meet at l :30 and pharmaceutical plant. "NO COVER CHARGE" 12:30, and 12:30 and l :30. Graduate: l :00 classes. FRIDAY, AUG. 13 ' ,Off icia I Notices 8-9:40 a.m. Undergraduate: 8:30 classes and double period classes that meet at 8:30 and Graduation Announcements Sununer Graduation Announcements 9:30, and 9:30 and 8:30. ordered earlier this summer have ar­ rived at the University Union. They l 0-11 :40 a.m. Undergraduate: 11 :30 classes and double may be picked up anytime between period classes that meet at 11 :30 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. and l 0:30, and l 0:30 and 11 :30. University Union J to take advantage Graduate: 11 :00 classes. * * * t h e services ren by the bank with 1-2:40 p.m. Undergraduate: 12:30 classes and double Pre-Registration period classes that meet at 12:30 Pre-Registration materials for the time and temperatu and 11 :30. Fall Quarter will be distributed at the Registration Office, Room 115, Old sign. Ma.In, each morning throU!l'h July 28. 1965. The deadllne for returning pre­ f erred schedules for tbe Fall Quarter Is 5 p.m., Wednesday, July 28. Samuel J. Taber ExecuHve Assistant EASTERN NEWS, Registration & Records Charleston National Bank NORTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE

· XLVIII . . . NO. 56 WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 McELWEE'S CAFE Printed by Prather The Printer, Charleston, I llinois

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Houses ·Cleared For Drive-In • Play Review NSFI (Continued from page 2) Participants Give AN AW ARD should go to Dale Brubach for forgetting more lines than anyone else in the show. Al­ Views pn EIU, Illinois though his dialect was near per­ The members of the Summer In­ new buildings that are so well fect, somehow "line?" did not stitute fo:r; High Sehool Teachers equipped. I think Eastern has a come out Brooklynese. , conducted on campus during the very up-to-date campus. " Barbara Fischer stood out as last four weeks, have formed some John Gilbert, a biology teacher the slinkiest flapper of them all, interesting and revealing opinions from Hamilton, Ohio, as well as a tall, stern Judy. has found about Eastern, the Institute and one thing he particularly dislikes We would have liked to have the state of Illinois. on campus. He commented, seen more of Suellen Lindsey, who "I like Eastern so sat for her entire performance Sister Alexiann Martini from far, but I have found one thing that I really don't with her back to the audience. Her Aurora, one of three Roman like and that is the high honkyi..tonk piano piaying set the Catholic nuns on campus this price of food in the University mood for the whole show. summer, commented, "I have found cafeteria." Raymond J. Schneider, assist­ so many of the people of the In­ Judith Zobel, a general science ant professor of speech, directed, stitute and other students to be ·teacher from Cozad, Nebraska, and collected the show, made helpful, courteous and friendly. I made this comment about East­ up of the short stories, loose quo­ have found Eastern Illinois Uni­ ern's summer session, "I have tations, and songs by Damon Run­ versity to have a very friendly at­ found that classes and life on the yon. mosphere." campus are very casual and infor­ THE SET was even better than JoAnne McVicar, an Institute mal here. I like this very much." we expected. A center turntable, member from Livonna, Mich., was revolving in full view of the audi­ impressed to find the campus so IN GENERAL, the people inter­ ence without apparent locomotion, modern. She said, "I was surpris­ viewed thought that the Institute permitted the players to stroll a­ ed that the ·campus had so many (Continued on page 4) long. Two side panels, represent­ ing the bright lights of Broad­ way, and a honky-tonk piano com­ • pleted the set. Simple, indeed "al­ Auction At Booth House most a cartoon," it conveyed the (Continued from page l) unreality and bright lights that characterize Broadway. and property of said University," as stipulated in her will. Ann E. Smith's costumes were, Miss Booth's collection of books was given to Booth Library, some buildings A scoop crane lets loose of debris as two as usual, the height of perfection. according to Williams. He said there were many rare books in her axe. from Old Main. at Seventh and Lincoln Streets get the Garish and gaudy, simple yet collection. The library also has received a table and two chairs land, when deared, will be used for a drive-ii\ restaurant to slinky, the girls' costumes were to display as mementoes of Miss Booth. operated _by Walt Warmoth. the reflection of. the twenties. The A bequest of $1,000 was given to the EIUF to be added to the men's white ties, dark shirts and Livingston C. Lord Memorial Scholarship Fund. black vests or zoot suits were reminiscent of the era. THE EIUF WAS originally formed in 1953. The charter mem-" nther Netters Blank Western On the whole, we enjoyed the bers of the organization were alumni of Eastern; however, since show. then other interested persons have become members of the found­ ree Eastern athletic teams While Kathleen Oros was win­ ation. 'ted Western Illinois and came ning the "Miss Illinois " title in Bilffold Lost There are 100 members in the foundation, whose primary in­ with a win in tennis and de� Quincy, Eastern's swimming team terest is "To assist in developing and increasing the facilities of ts in baseball and golf in in­ was competing in the AAU meet A $5 reward will be given for. the University for broader educational opportunities for service to the return of a billfold belonging ollegiate sports actio!1 Satur- in the same town. its students." In the meet, in which 36 teams to Nelson Schoen that was either "The foundation was formed by persons interested in the stu­ is Saturday Western will participated, the Panthers scored lost or stolen in Thomas Hall a dent body," commented Williams. it here for a rematch in all 23 points, but did not place. How­ week ago yesterday. No questions e sports including a baseball ever, they did take a first place will be asked, and the finder may bleheader with each game go- in the 200-yard medley relay with keep all contents of the billfold seven innings. the team of George Steigelman, except the identification and credit he tennis squad swept all its Gregory Dennis, Mike LaForest cards. Please return it to the desk tches in blanking WIU 6-0. and Norm Hoffman. at Thomas Hall. tern singles winners were Whenever You Need I I I n Hoffman, number one, Jim ningham, two; John Blair, YES SIRI ; and Skip Ahlberg, four. A financial service of any kind, you can ex­ estern won the nine inning Laundry and Dry Cleaning pect us to supply it promptly, efficiently and ball game 6-4, despite a pair Panther home runs by third Shirts professionally finished courteously . at reasonable rates. eman-catcher Nick Balodimas right fielder Terry Cooly. he golf squad lost their match WINTER'S LAUNDRO MAT 3. Scoring points for EIU were 1513 10th Street - (2 blocks east of Old Main) DOLES COUN TY NATIONAL BANK Pinkley, one Davis, two; Ray Charleston,· Illinois ; and Bob Blume, one half. CHARLESTON It is true that a dollar doesn't go as far as it once did. But what it lacks in distance, it sure makes up for in speed. Happy birthdoys begin willl (Across from the Carnegie Library) Member F.D.l.C.

I � Hey There book lovers (all one or two of you) and Ho There BIRTHDAY bargain hunters (who isn't?) . • . there's been a flurry of CARDS activity (and new goodies) in the new second-hand hard· bound book-land now flurishing at For You SALE ! KI NG BROS. THE LINC OLN BOOK SH'O P I One garment regular price, second garment Book & Stationery "Across from Old Main" of same or less value $1.00. Store And the bid sheets are now up for the big goodies: the Bring a friend and share expense! Encyclopedia (11th edition), Harvard Classices, etc.; Bids taken through October 15 and "winner (per set) take all" (volumes that is)-come and "sign in please." LILLI AN'S Sugar & Spice Covalt's ON CAMPUS rug Store Pagliai's Pizza JIM'S STEAK HOUSE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE East Lincoln Avenue 415 W. LINCOLN

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Smith, in­ but I will be back fall q ideal. I would be willing to say structor in the theatre arts de­ talked with last year's ' that I have learned more about partment. nois'," she explained, " effective science teaching in this The height of the excitement said that 'Miss Illinois' ' d institute than I did in all my un­ was reached Saturday evening, af­ to be performed mostly o dergraduate days." ter the announcement of the 10 ends, so I will come back Miss Mc Vicar added, "I think finalists, when the slight five-ft. late and take a lighter lo the Institute is tremendous. There seven-inch tall brunette was is unless she wins the " is a lot of long hours and hard crowned by "Miss Illinois of 1964." merica" title. work involved, but the University The "Miss Illinois" title carries Miss Oros commented did not think she will has been nice enough to give us all with it a $1,500 scholarship, $500 much of a chance to win air-conditioned rooms." worth of jewelry, the use of a new · Oldsmobile for a year and a three lantic City. She asserted, THE MEMBERS of the insti­ piece set of luggage, in addition will be more than 50 tute also had some interesting girls, the most beautiful comments on Illinois. talented in their states, The University grounds crew cleared out rotten trees in front Gilbert has found that he dis­ pete with." Unexpededly, this scene was repeated Sat· of Old Main last week. likes two things in Illinois. He IM Softba II · However, it may be n storm downed several trees throughout urday after a violent wind said, "I don't like the tax. It she didn't expect the " Main will be replaced with the campus. The trees in front of Old seems like there is a tax on every­ Team WL T GB nois" honor either. new ones, according to Camille Monier, head of the grounds crew. thing in Illinois. I don't like the Tartars 5 0 0 THE RUNNER-UP, rain either. Do you always have Roe's Jocks 5 1 0 1h take Miss Oros' place so much?" Fubar 4 1 0 1 event she is unable to c "I have found Illinois to be very Phi Sigs 4 2 0 1% "Miss Illinois" for som Student Quality Better: Doudna humid," Miss Zobel commented. AK Ls 3 2 0 2 is Sandara Ann Wolfs "I like Illinois," commented Rangers 3 2 0 2 Wheaton. President Quincy Doudna, in his going to do what we can in four _Anthony Okolish from Barberton, NSFI 2 2 1 2% Upon her return to Gr speech Thursday at the freshman years to develop educated people Ohio, "but every time I come I NSFI-2 1 2 2 3 Miss Oros was greeted convocation, told of the purpose who can teach or be a lawyer or a run into chiggers." Wesley Bees 1 3 1 3% town's people who ch farmer or a doctor or a house� of a university.' Fertile Acres 1 4 0 0 motorcade all the way · He commented that the pur­ wife." Fossiles 0 5 0 5 poses have not changed since he Hiddle, Juriga Present Comancheroes 0 5 0 5 EACH OF incoming fresh­ .... came to Eastern in 1956. Three THE men who chose Eastern accepted factors to be considered are the Senior Pia o Recitals Last Week's Results The movie, "Stalag 17, the social and academic standards � curriculum, the faculty and the Wesley Bees 11; Phi Sigs 3 presented ;it 8:45 p.m. of the school. "They were accepted Sharon Juriga, Charleston, will physical facilities. Rangers 11; AKLs 6 of the Union. In case of into the university because it was present her senior music recital When Doudna came to Eastern, Tartars 7; Fubar 5 be presented in the believed that they could do well on piano and organ at 8 p.m. to­ he related, there were 2,000 stu­ Roe's Jocks 10; Fertile Acres 2 School Auditorium. here. day in the Fine Arts Theatre. She dents. Next fall there will be be­ NSFI 10; Fossils 3 In Doudna said, "We were will be accompanied by Darlene tween 5,400 and 5,500. He told 1956, NSFI-2, 8; Cotnancheroes 7 - not seeking to grow because we Henderson, soprano and Seun­ the incoming freshmen, "We are Phi Sigs 7; Rangers 6 thought our greatness might not ghyun Shoi and June Stanford, Wesley Bees 3; NSFI-2, 3 piano, as she plays selections from grow." But the quality of the stu­ NSFI 23; Comancheroes 8 � dent body has improved; about Bach, Scarlatti, Brahms and Fertile Acres 15; Fossils 9 Aides, Marshals others. 80 per cent of the students have Fubar 4; Roe's Jocks 3 -ft� graduated from high school in the Carol Hiddle, Paris, presented Tartars 11; AKLs 4 Named: ·Hamand upper half of their classes. her. senior recital last evening as­ INITIAL Freshmen need to be taught as sisted by Linda Stanley, soprano, NOTES Junior aides and marshals who and Loralee Coleman, accompan­ will participate in summer com­ well as graquates, and perhaps ist. A greater portion of the pro­ mencement exercises have been even better, Doudna said. There gram centered around Debussy FINAL CLEARANCE announced by Lavern M. Hamand, are no graduate students teaching with the remaining selections be­ faculty graduation marshal. at Eastern as there are in some ing by Mozart, Handel, Beethoven Aides are Jamie Sue Archer, other schools. He commented fur­ and Mahler. 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