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10-17-1962
UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 42, No. 4
WKU Student Affairs
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ---..,.,..... , - -..------~~~------~ . V &--. ' • .,~~ ~1'•f.Wf 33rd HOfflecoming October 27 Annual Event To Begin College Heights Herald Friday With Pep Rally ·Western Kentucky State College Homecoming weekend. schedul climaxed with the gridiron battle .. ed for October '1:l, is one of the between traditional rivals, West• "biggest weekends" on campus, ern and Eastern, at 2 p. m. in VOLUME 42, NO. 4-2251 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1962 and this year it promises more the college stadium, and cul• excitement than ever before. minatcd with the Homecoming The Homecoming Committee, Reception at 4 p. m. at the Paul headed by DI'. H. L. Stephens, L. Garrett Student Ccnlel'. Homecoming head of the Biology deparment The schedule adopted is as has been working on the prepara follow-,: tions for lhis occasion for some FRIDAY, OCTOBER U Chapel Set time. Their work has gone 6:15 P ..M Pep Rally, Van \te into the time consuming project ter Auditorium. The annual Homecoming Chap of making out a schedule of events 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. ;\-1. Home• el will be held Saturday mon111,g, for this festive weekend. coming Dance (mu.,ic by Karl October Zl, at 10 a.m. Ill Van Homecoming activitie~ will be Garvin's orche~tra) Student Meter Auditorium. Center Members of the sub-committi:e SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 who worked out the arrangemci.l~ 8.00 A. \I. College }fo1~ht5 Her for the program are as fo'lu,a,s: .Pep Rally To ald Breakfast. Cafctena. P:iul Robert G. Cochran, Director of L. (fi1rrett Sludt'Ot renter Public Relations; Dero G. Down 8.00 \. l\l. :'.\1u~ic Depmtment ing, Dean or Admissions: and Detonate 33rd Bre:ikfast. We,tcru Hill, Res Charles A. Keown, Dean or Stu tnur~nr dents. Homecoming 8:15 A. ::'>I. to 10:00 .\. J\I. Art De President Kelly Thompson will pailmcnt Coffee Hour. Art Gal• preside at the chapel program. Weslern·s 33rd annuul Home lery. Cherry Hall. Room 1 The committee has cleltrmined 8:45 A. :-!.-All D,iy Exhibit - thal Western's band will be on coming will be opened Friday, October 26. with a pep rully in "Student Relief Print,," Art stage during the program. The Gal!ery, Cherry Hall Room 1 candidates for homecoming ql'cen Van Meter Auditorium at 6:15 p.m. 8:45 .-\. :\1. to 10:00 A. \1. Home ; will be introduced by Lisle Sher• Economics Deparlment Coftee, ·• rill, member of the Department Opening the program will be WHICH ONE-With the final election slated for Thursday, October 2S, of Biology and chairman suh• Bob DPnhardt and his Cavaliers Home Economics Building 10:00 A. l\I. HOMECO'.\tING one of these six Western beauties will be selected as this year's home• committee for selection of hom1,' dance band. Music during the ral ly will be fumished by the West CIL\PF.L, Van l\Ieter Audilori• coming queen. Candidates for Western Homecoming Queen for 1962 coming queen. um are (front, left to right) Sylvia Terry, junior; Sandra Marshall, sopho, This program is always a high ern Band directed by Edwcird Knob. Speakers who will be on 11:30 A. M. Western Players more; Christine DeVries, sophomore; (rear left to right) Wanda Steen light for homecomi11g celebratiou Homecoming Luncheon, Helm bergen, senior; Pat Nora,lan, junior; and Marilyn Cates, senior. as numerous members of the hand to stir the campus spirit include Prc'sident Kelly Thomp Hotel alumni are present and it gives 11:45 A. l\l. "W" Club Lunch an opportunity for renewing of uld son, head football coach K i c k Denes, assistants Turner Elrod, eon, Western Hills Restaurant Continued on page 3, column 5 Frank Griffin, Jimmy Feix, D,u'I 12:15 P. :'.\'L Homecoming parade Classes Elect Officers; King, and Leo Majors. 1:50 P. :\1. Homecoming Queen ~ading tM cheers will be the Coronation Ceremony, Western NOTICE llilltopper cheerleade1·s assMed Stadium 1. The Homecoming Com by Mr. Hilllopper, Ed Diddle. 2:00 P. M. WESTERN vs. EAST• mittee has designated the The committee m charge of ERN, Western Stadium Queen Candidates Listed 4:00 P. M. HOMECOMING RE theme, " WESTERN IN THE tbe pep rally is sponsored by Rob- SOARING 60's", for the 1962 CEPTION, Paul L. Garrett Stu The gener11l election for class can president. Larry Hall will Continued on page 3, column 4 dent Center. ,officers and homecoming queen hold the office of vice-president. homecoming which is to be was held October 11, in the Stu Secretary will • be Ann Green observed Friday and Saturday, dent Center. well. Bill P ardue was elected October 26 and 27. treasurer. 2. All organixations that plan Seniors to enter floats in the Home Peavyhouse, Hundley Seniors elected J. Russell Ross Freshmen coming Parade must file a to the office of president. Elect description of their floc1t with ed to the office of vice-president The Freshmen class president is Lynn Arnold. George Gregory the Office of the Dean of Stu Head Talisman Staff was Jim Jackson. Dianne How is vice-president. Joan Covington dents before construction is ard was elected secretary and was chosen secretary and Ric-h started. Mr. Millard Gipson, Talisman previous copies because of the Mike Roberts was elected to the 3. Persons or organizations spon:;or, has annoimced that Jan increased enrollment and the en office of treasurer. McClure will be treasurer. Homecoming Queen desiring to participate in the Peavyhouse, a senior math ma• largment of Western's campus Juniors parade as a part of the pro jor from South Lynn, Mich., has and campus activities. The Sophomores, Juniors, and been chosen as the editor of the Carson Culler was chosen presi Seniors selected two coeds from cession must register with Sgt. Also working on this year's dent o fthe Junior Class. The of William Parks in the Depart 1963 Talisman. Serving as assis staff are: Club editors-Margie each class as finalists in the tant editor is Claudette Hundley, fice of vice-president was won by Homecoming Queen elections. The ment of Military Science by Mattox. elementary education ma Morris Miller. Bessie Jones was noon Thursday, October 18. a history and political science jor from Louisville; Judy Searcy, chosen for secretary and Joan six candidates are: Seniors - major from Crestwood. Marilyn Cates, home economics H. L. Stephens, Chairman biology major from Bardstown; Sagabiel will be treasurer. Charlotte Burkhoater, commerc major from Louisville, and Wan Homecoming Committee Plaus for this year·s Talisman Sophomores da Steenbergen, physical educa call for a larger yearbook which ial education major from Law• Sophomores elected Ken Dun- tion major from Glasgow. Juniors will contain more color than renceburg. - Pat Norman, commerce ma . ., Feature editor, Aurelia Moon• jor from Glasgow, and Sylvia Ter j ey, Latin and history major IMPORTANT NOTICE ry, Spanish and English major from Louisville: ROTC e<'~'or, Any person registered at from Paducah. Sophomores Jack Sanders, pre-dental major Western as a fulltime student, Christine DeVries, English ma from Cadiz; Music editor, Peggy regardless of whether living jor from Bowling Green, and .Flannigan, music major from on or off campus who operates Sandy Marshall, English and ele Athens, Ala. an automobile either on or off mentary education m ajor from Others working on this year's campus, must register the au Covington. Final election of a 1 staff are: Martha Bled,oe, ele tomobile with the College. Homecoming Queen will be held mentary educalion major from Registration of an automobile Thursday, October 25, between ! Columbia; Melinda Bess Thomp must be made in the Office of the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 son, sociology and English ma• the Dean of Students. All au p.m. in the Student Center, and ~ jor from Bowling Green; Connie tomobiles operated by fulltime the results of this election will Western students are required noL be known until the official . ·I·~ Continued on page 3, column 3 to carry an identification coronation of Her Majesty at 1:50 sticker. Failure to have this p.m., immediately preceeding the ;., Herald Breakfast sticker properly displayed on Western • Eastern Kentucky I·; an automobile will result in Homecoming tilt on Saturday, :-ii"' { To Begin At 8 a.m. serious disciplinary action by October Zl. AU students and fac •J the College. ulty are invited to vote for the candidate of their choice. The annual College Heights ~ Herald breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday. Octobe~ 27, in the cafeteria on the Paul L. Gar• TDEA Speaker rett Student Center. :Miss Frances ····lJ Richards, a member of the Eng '! . j lish department and instructor of the intermediate and advanced Dr. Manouchehr Ganji journalism classes, will preside over the breakfast. President Kelly Thompson will be one of the distinguished guests. Challenges Educators All Western jour.nalism sludents One of the most outstanding rights of the sea in Geneva in have been invited, and invitations events of the annual TDEA Con 1958 and to the second conference are also going out to all former vention this year was the speech in 1960. He was a delegate from edilo1;1>, business managers, and of the accomplished Dr. Man Iran to the International confer ouchehr Ganji. The Topic of his ence on fisheries in Copenhagen Continued on page 3, column 1 speech was "Teaching Internat in 1959 and a member of the ional Relations in the High World Federation of United Na NOTICE School." tions Association. Dr. Ganji received his A. B. Dr. Ganji said that a responsi Lt. Governor W i Ison and M. A. degrees from the Un• ble American educalor owes Wyatt will be the featured iversity of Kentucky, a diploma in it to his sludents to bring them speaker of the weekly International Law from Cam up objectively and to teach them '63 EDITORS-Editor and assistant editor for the 1963 Talisman were re bridge University in England and certain principles which have be cently announced by Mr. Millard Gipson, faculty advisor for the Talis Freshman Assembly this a Ph. D. degree in Political come a part of his life, but to man. Editor for the annual yearbook is Jan Peavyhouse (right), senior morning at 10:00 a .m. in Science from the Institute of teach them not to accept every math major from South Lyon, Mich. Helping her with the duties of Van Meter Auditorium. Up Higher Internationl:ll Studies at issue they hear. assistant editor will be Claudette Hundley (left), senior history and pe rclassmen a re invite d to the University of Geneva in After his speech, Dr. Ganji en political science major from Crestwood, Ky. The annual is scheduled attend this chapel pro Switzerland. He has been a dele tertained a question and answer for distribution sometime after the Talisman Ball which will be held gram. gate to the first conferemte on period. next spring. CoUege Heights Herald Misses Bale And Hunter .HILL TOPICS 'the College Heights Herald is the official newspaper of the Western Kentucky State College. It is published Take Europea n Vacation by DOUGLAS L VERDIER every Wednesday during the school year under the sen• erat management of Robert Cochran. The staff i$ By Donna Robenson Grande Canal. The boat travel eompo5ed of students of the journalism classes taught Miss Gertrude Bale, music su ed down the canal with the by Miss Frances Richards. News coordinator for the pervfa,or at the training school,. spectators folio" ing. Noticed anything new in the Herald lately? No? Herald i~ Robert Towe. and Miss Lavinia Hunter, first In Rome, they viewed the Better look again. The Herald now features a classified grade supervisor, took a leave of opera Lohengrin, by Wagner. -~"o1.•c;t11,Tll:0 rolf NATtoHAL A D'-'te..-Tt•1...... ad section. This section is located on page 12 of this absence during the summer ses This opera was quite unique, too, National Advertising Service. Inc. sion of school for a vacation of in that it was gi\·eu in the baths issue and will appear in each issue of the Hera ld. Any. Coll••• P,.J,lisb- R•Pr•u,.,;11.;.,. touring the British Isles and of Caracalla, which are among one may advertize in the Herald for a nominal fee. 4 •oll.c.01SON A~ - Jrrta,w Y OftK.. N . "f'. Europe. They departed from New the ruins of ancient Rome. Why not give it a try? Complete details may be found -c•~o 80-t:l'0a LO• A• • a.r• • IA.W r •••-='-"""' York in June on the S. S. Sylvania Even France has a festivity on the last page. be and returned to New York in which to them would similar HiUtopic to our Rose P arade or Mardi August on the S. S. Queen Eli:t• By now you may have noticed the litter containers beth.Their trip took them through Gras. In Nic-e, they obsen,ed located at various points around the campus. These ten countries, all of which they the amazing folk {e:;tival, Symp c-overed quite extensively. hony i n White. It was really for containers were placed there for a purpose and stu tunate that they should see this While touring Ireland, Miss dents should cooperate in keeping your campus clean. as it is given only once a year Only by this means will we be able to have and keep Bale and Miss Hunter were and they just happened to be Award Medalist (highest) Rating 1941-~S1: S2·53-58-59- spectators viewing a drama by the beautiful litter-free campus we now enjoy. 611-61 by Columbia Scholastic Press AsSOctation, Colum there at lhe proper time. The the Abbey Players in Dublin. The celebration consisted of a big Hillfvpic bia University. Abbey Players are a v.ell-known Member Kentucky Press Association parade with floats which "-ere The Herald staff would like your opinion, as a dramatic organization, and world decorated completely in while reader, on the contents of your paper and any sugges STAFF famous for their reputation of a n d flourished w i t h lights fine productions. Also while in tions which might help us to better serve Western Editor in Chiet . • • . . . • • • Douglas L. Verdier throughout. Miss Bale and :Miss and its students. Edinburgh, Scotland, they had Hunter counted 59 floats, but Advertising Manager • • . . . . . • • . . Joh n Smith the privitedge of seeing Queen claim that they possibly failed to Any serious sugg~-tions or opinions should be Sports Editor . ••••••... • ...... Larry Dykes Elizabeth and Prince Phillip. count some in all the amazement written and mailed 01 brought to the Herald office Queen Elizabeth was there l-0 de Society Editor •••.•.••••.•...... Lou Lanier and splendor. on the second floor of the Administration B,1ilding. dicate a plaque to her father in Of the many countries observ Phorog,opher . . • . .••••••.•.. Allen Pardon !(teat cathedral. ed throughout the trip, S\\.itzer REPORTERS During the tour of England, the land apparenUy is favored over Soo Adams Michael Ashby, DeMorris Baker, Caro most impressive sight was that lhe others because it was the Participate ... lyn Billm9tle~, Joe 8ugel, Donald Butler, Janice of Ule Royal Ballet, which took most picturesque. Ti\ey found By Donald Butler c.nerdy, Jim Cherundl!lo, Robbie Cline, Richard · place in London. The C\,ent was this country to be just as they This is the beginning of a new school year and an Couch, Monty Cox, Charles Crafton, Tom Cu_rley,. Buck held in the Royal Opera House had expected it would be from appropriate time to bring up the importmlt"C of Dannelly, Tommy Ford, Marilyn Galloway, Jim G1lbe_rt, with lbe Royal Ballet Company seeing various parts appearing in Linda Gilbert, Melvin Gilbert, Les Goff, Walt ~orin, performing the complete pro magazine pictures and illustra student participation in the school's activities, not only f,lallace Hayes, William H~r, Michael L. Hinton, gram. They also saw the pro tions. The descriptions of land to tbe i:tudents' class activities but mainly to their maj .James L. Hoerner, FerTell Jenkins, Dan Johnson, duction of My Fair- Lady while scape and scenery would certain or and minor clubs. David Jones, Mike Kenney, Phillip Locke, Bonnie here. ly he no exaggeration of what the Why do most students shy away from these activi Lyle, Douglas McKinney, Nancye Miller, Pat Miller, In Austria, they marveled at a small country really possesses. ties? Many do because of their Jack of knowledge J erold Moore, David Powell, C. J. Ramsey, Barbara Mozart Serenade which was given Other countries through which about the clubs and their functions. Those who have Reynolds, Elaine Rigg_iM, Bill Ritter, Mickey Robin by a woodwind enscmbel in l\lira they journeyed were Holland, son, Donna Robert:.on, Charlotte Royal, Nancy Rust, belle Palace. The rare ocassion Belgium. and Germany. In all never attended an academ~ club meeting may con Mel Schuler, Nancy Sh.earer, Jon Sirsy, Ron Spie~ to witness a musical composition the countries visited, there was sider such a meeting similar to attending a class in Betty Stewart, Ronnie Stewart, Don Talbert, Jim Tate, such as this would be of great a verification of facts. images, one's particular subjecL For example, a history stu Tom Toombs, Linda Walker, Gary West, Jim West, interest to any group of people, and ideas they had always heard dent may say, "I am required to attend history class Harold R. Wood, Jim Wood, and especially to those who are and read. but could never really three times a week, why should I go to the history club believe lo be true. Travel always musical inclined. Another spec meetings?" They consider the clubs too closely attach Entered at the Post Office as Second tacular moment came when they leads the pathway to better re Class Mail Matter attended a concert in Venice, finement and comprehension of ed to school work. Subscription Rate ...... Sl.00 per year Italy. This particular concert was the cuiture of these, our neighbor Some students have this. type of attitude For ex performed on a boat in the countries. ample, if asked why one does not participate in certain Bowling Gree11, Kentud,y, Wedne,day, October 17, 1962 ------school activities, a student may reply, "The physical education club has a considerable number of members a"nd there were three hundred students at our last class Please Leave Leaves meeting, so why should I go? They don't need me... • This type of student gives the impression that every. By William F. Walsh By Ferrell Jenkins sides many informational articles thing will go off smoothly whether he is at a meeting llnfortunately for the majority of \\ e~tcrn students, The Jit,rary has a section known no teaching in Kentucky. the as the bulletins collection. This Bulletin includes statistic-al data or somewhere else. H every student took this atti there are a few on the campus who ha\e not realized section contains the many bulle for every school in the state; the tude. there ~ould be few extra-curricular functions at tha• tearing pages from librar) books is not only de tins. booklets and leaflets coming census of the to1\n, enrollment Western because it is the students that make the clubs ss.ructive but selfish and morally wrong. to the library each week. or the school. number of teach what they are, not the teachers. Rect'lltly an English 101 student, undoubtedly press There are two main divisions ers and the name of the super to this section. One is the Kt'n· visor of instruction is given. This Still other students are not cnthuasiastic enough to ed for time, reasoned that it would be better to re tuck.y collection and the other is material is on reference reserve. attend the meetmgs which are held usually once a move a few page,. from the Oxford Dictionary than the miscellaneous collection. In Some of the male 5 t u de n ts month. Students will put television. movies, and other not gel the as~ignment. Occasionally in the pal:>l. en dications are that many students might like to call for the Report recreational activities ahead of their clubs. Consider tire books ha\·e been taken instead of just a fe~ key are unaware of this material and of Selective Service in Kentucky. rarely use it Any of it may be ing the time a student spends in attending a club meet ~ges This explains the work of the obtained at the reference desk. Selective Service in this state. ing, one to hvo hours a month is a short amount of J.llt:rhaps baste has cauliC
'62-'63 Bookstore why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. Hours Announced Flavor does it every time-rich, golden tobaccos specially James L. Hall, manager of the College Heights Bookstore, has announced the new hours for the selected and specially processed for filter smoking! bookstore for the coming year. During weekdays the hours are as follow: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. until noon on Satur days. This makes the purchase of books and supplies during the noon hour passible, something that has not been possible in previous years. During registration the book i;tore maintained five checkout lines for the students. Probably another first for the bookstore was the fact that the doors were never closed during registration. This may not seem like such a boast to the freshman and sopho more class members, but the ju niors and seniors should not have too much trouble remembering the time spent waiting in line to buy bonks before the bookstore was relocated.
Only One Of Several Styles To Choose PURE WHITE, ; From MODERN FILTER : Ci&1'6'@:&lJ .!' ,.. PLUS : FILTER- BLEND UP FRONT Winston tastes good
1 0 11°: .ll\\.\u7'L(l\ W1, n1°g\U . •... · .a. ;•. .11-neAbt ~ :' t=; \Cldh .:::,,~h· ·: ·,. O . •. U·. ;. Id·; . ' . "0 • e U62 R. l . Rm1old1 Tobocco Comoany, Wlnoton•Salem, N. (1 e lffE COllEGE HEIGHTS HEIIAID. ao .... r... 9 c...... ICy. 5 Dr. Wilson Honored WEDNESOAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 NOTICE At Birthday Porty Any Catholic s1uderrt wish Dr. G{)rdon Wilson, former head ing to have transportation to Study Of Foreign Languages Made ol the English department, was Church on Sunday morning is gue:;t of honor at a birthday par asked to contact the Rev. Wil ty given for him Sunday eve liam E. Allard at Newman ning at the Faculty House. Holl, which is located at 1403 Easier Through N ew Language Lab College street. By Nancy Rust Among the guests ~ere Mrs Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth If enough students are in The Western Language L ..b Walz, fonner member of t be terested in a ride, Father Al oratory is one of the latest ITT) English ,department and hostess lard will try to arrange bus provements to appear on West transportation for tbem. campus. The laboratory n; al the Faculty House. and t h e ern·,. English staff, with their husbands the largest fully-equipped lang and wives. USE ·HERALD CLASSIFIEDS uage labatory in high school or collc,:e in the state according to Dr Paul Hatcher, head of the Fore1gn Language deparbnent and director of the new RCA HOT DONUTS Preceptor installation. The laboratory is ~uipped with 5 Till 11, 7 Days A Week 36 soundproofed student booths designed with facilities to listen r espond, record-playback, and communicate. Each booth may Dixie Cream Donut Shop be operated individually in order that the student may plan his own Russellville Rd. practice sessions in the labora tory, or it may be operated con 842-1205 jointly with other booths to re ceive a given program from the ma~ter console. The console has five channels which may broad cast simultaneous programs, an MASTER CONSOLE-Dr. Paul Hatcher, head of- the Department of all-call arrangement, an inter Foreign Languages, operates the central control unit of Western's new com system for monitoring and RCA Prec.eptor installation. The five-channel console permits a variety Spot Cash Store speaking to students. and a of language-learning techniques to be operated simultaneously. means of recording students from 326 E. Main St. the booth to the console. The master console .is located at the Student Headquarters For Ivy leogue Pants, center front area facing the 36 Shirts, Jackets booths, allowing the monitor to observe the students at all times. Ivy League Pants ...... $3.87 to $ 6.95 Begun In October, 1961 Begun with an installation of Ivy League Shirts ...... $2.95 to $ 3.95 ,. 20 positions in October, 1961, and completed in August, 1962, with all new equipment, the ·language Bulky Knit and laboratory is installed in the Bold Stripe Sweaters ..... $7.95 to $10.95 Language Center, a spacious area which contains besides the 20' x 35' language laboratory, Ask For Student Premium- FREE connecting offices and a brows ing room. Shelves situated around Pay Cash-Pay L ess the wall contain slides, films, tap<>R and motion p i c t u r e s SOUNDPROOF BOOTHS ... 36 of them, allow each individual to plan which are now being used by his own practice sessions, or operate in conjunction with the oth~r the d<>partment. booths in order to receive a given program from the master console. The Language Center ts con Each booth is equipped with its own recording equipment and a micro REGISTRAR.. veniently locatea on the east wing phone with which to communicate with the master console or the [ Ill I of the third floor of Cherry Hall other booths. and near the classrooms, offices. and storage rooms of the Fore1gri ~ Ln . PRINCEbyGARD:NER" Language department. Four Languages Offered The ''Modern Way" To Ma.iors in Spanish, French, Gem1an. and Lalin are now being offered by the department. An nouncement of a major in Ger Take Notes In Class man was just recently made in By Bonnie Lyle "A s t e r i s k s denoti• outside the past summer term. When the professor s&ys: '·A readings. While you \\ill not be The department is not only meticulous study of the Austral te,;ted on these, it is to your best using audio-lingual methods of advantage and will t,e of immense ian government requires a de teaching foreign languages, but help to you in understa.: ding ma also visual methods. Slides, mot truled and careful study approach terial presented in class '" You *Protected by "AN INVISIBLE STITCJi'I ion pictures, and other aids are -Plea;,e keep your term paper write· S:tip outside reading. No outside seams to tear or rii,. being used to teach the different less than 6,000 words.'' You languages. The Foreign Lang. ''It certainly has been a pleas Removable photo~ard case with Show,A..Card dip for ,. write: Get drop-add card. ure to have you in my class: al adding more windo,.,, , &ponding slide feature allows uage department has complete "In keeping with our cl&S!> you to carry ca.-ds needed without a bulge. Extra c<>rd programs in each language in though, at the beginning of the schedule, \\Titten outli11es should semester. I failed to tell you and ticket pockets. Silk lined currency comparhnent elementary, secondary, and ad with concealed money flop. Duplicate key llots. be turned in before the 15 min that in order to get a grade out vanced levels (college teaching.) ute oral report to be made by of this class it is necessary that Handsome leotben; Ilic/, colors. These programs will allow any each student concerning a theory you prepare a typed, footnoted, student concerned with foreign of Newston, Einstein, Freud, Con indexed booklet, not less than 25 languages to obtain an effective fucius, Ovid or Darw.in at the pages complete with bibliograpiJY and complete background in tbe next class meeting." You write: and content concerning "My language that be chooses. See Dr. Marx about excuse for M-ost Embarrasing Moment." Hartig 8 Binzel You write: --1•1•1•?&(. Young Demos Monday. To Endorse Wyatt At Polls Nov. 6 Wcstern's Young Democrats Club last Thursday night made plans to work at Bowling Green precincts on election day, Nov. 6. Frank Hammond and Gary Gardner were named to head BEFORE THEFROST IS ONTHE PUMPKIN committee work in precincts. President Bob Denhardt said vol • •. t_hat's when to find the unteer workers will be on duty at voting places to endorse Lt. G{)v. perfect c oat for your winter's needs Wilson Wyatt in his race for U.S. Senator against Sen. Thurston Morton. Denhardt and six club members MID-OCTOBER also attended the Young Demo crats convention Friday and Sat urday at Louisville. These in cluded Hammond, Mickey Robin son, Jim Sled, Carolyn Patton, Chades Horton and Judy Doyle. Dr. H Thomason, faculty advis or, also attended the convention.
KITCHEN'S
BARBER SHOP . STUDENT HAIRCUTTING = COATS ...... • ...... $11 UNTRIMMED . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . $29 OUR SPECIALTY FUR TRIMMED . . . • ...... $69 to 11 8 E. Main St. AU Are Better Values, Selecf Your Coat Now At Great Savings 6 THE COllEGE HEIGHTS HERAlD, Bowling GrHn, Ky. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 Extension Cfosses Allen Co. Club Opened At T rode Sch. Organized At Evening extension classes be gan at Western Area Vocational Oct. 11 Meeting School, Wednesday, October 9. All classes will start at 7:00 p. Joe Watkins, senior f r o m m. C. S. T. each Tuesday and S c o t ts ville was unanimously Thursday night. Classes to be of- elected organizational chairman , fered are: Basic Trades, Blue at the first meeting to form the P rint Reading, Electronics, Auto matic Transmissions, and Indus Allen County club Wednesday, trial Electricity. Only those who October 11. Marvey Woods, sen are working in the above trades ior, was elected co-chairman and or related trades are eligible to Joyce Owens, sophomore, was enroll in these classes. A regis elected secretary. Both are from tration fee of $1.50 will be charg Scottsville. ed for the 30 hour course. The Twenty-five students met at the amount for the work book will Student Union Building to organ be announced on opening night. ize the Allen County club. They For further information, con suggested that a constitution be tact Michael Bardin, phone VI 2- drawn up and passed on to a 3194 or VI 3-3557. special committee for correction and approval. WHO WI LL SUCCEED HER? •• • As Homecoming draws near, six attractive coeds ask themselves this Cherry Country Life All students from Scottsville question. Pictured above is last year's Homecoming Queen, Martha Jo Johnson, Scottsville, surrounded by and Allen County inerestcd in her court. Final election of the 1962 Homecoming Queen will be held Thursday, October 2S, in the Student Club Plans Hayride this new club a1·e urged to attend Center, and the results of this election will be a clos<.\ ly guarded secret until the official coronation immedi the next meeting. The time and ately preceeding the Western-Eastern Homecoming ti It. Complete details concerning this year's Queen can• A hay ride for all members of place will be posted on the bullet didates are contained in a story on page 1 of this iss ue of the Herald. the Cherry Countt·y Life Club has in boards. been scheduled for November 2. All mOnber are urged to aUend • and bring dates. Plans for the Homecoming P_-emier Of "My Aunt mna " hay ride were made at the last meeting which was held at Snell Hall on October 9. October 27 Plays To Capacity Audience by TERRY OTTEN English Department Where Traditionally, laudatory rather than satiric reviews of "local" Faculty And Students At play productions appear in col lege newspapers. This is particu Weste1·n lllrly true when the reviewer hap pens to be associated both pro fessionally and person,al\y with Are Always Welcome the playwright. However, lest anyone considers this favorable article a mere recitation of stock praises or prescribed acclama tions, let him consider the sub jects involved. The first is the play My Aunt Mina. It is a first MAIN OFFICE 922 STATE ST. 924 BROADWAY BRANCH effort by Mr. Hugh Agee, a mem Bowling Green, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. ber o[ the Engli~h Department ;{ _- ·. and Director of the Western Writ ::.: . .. MAIN OFFICE DRIVE-IN SMITHS GROVE BRANCH ers. The second is the premier Enter From Tenth St. Smiths Grove, Ky. production of the play under the direction of Bette !\Tiller. Simple But Whimsical Plot The play is built around a sun HUGE AGEE BETTE MILLER pie but effective plot. A henpeck Playwrite Director ed care owner in a small town receives information that his ed into the opening scene (all the Skinner, was the most successful '·dear" Aunt Mina is coming for scenes take place in the cafe), actor. His mannerisms were a visit. This aggravates the dom where he is pictured as a widow tempered with restraint and what ineering wi(e, particularly when er who is a steady customer at resulted was a highly convincing she discovers that the "dear" the cafe. As his character de character. aunt has been "doing time" for velops, we recognize that his In summation, both the author Poisoning her fiance'. She insists naivete, coupled with his sinful and the players can be justifiably that the aunt be placed in a past, makes him an easy prey congratulated. There seems good home; and although her husband for the subtle Aunt Mina. reason to believe that this is not Play Well Sororities Begin , We Also Feature Popularity, poise, intellect. It takes all three to be a National' College Queen. 1st Rush Parties Naturally, these lovely coeds show regal taste in engage · • Footlongs ment rings. The Artcarved diamond ring styles they prefer This week the first series of are now on display at our diamond counter. rush parites began. For these College Queens on campuses everywhere choose Artcarved first parties, all five sororities will give teas at the Kentucky rings for both flattering beauty and enduring value. For wise Building hono1ing their rushies. " Plate Lunches girls know that with each e~quisite Artcarved diamond comes The Pi Sigma Upsilon begain a written guarantee of lasting worth and the pride born of a this round of parties with their nationally known and respected name. tea on Monday. Yesterday, Phi See the magnificent Artcarved ring styles selected as th& Delta Omega entertained. This • Steaks favorites by the National College Queens of 1962. This afternoon the Episilon Alph as will be host to their teas with the Zeta Tou Omegas being host tomorrow afternoon and the Beta • Sea Food A,rtc arvedf) Omega Chi sorority entertain ing Friday afternoon. M DIAMOND end WEDDING RINGS Home Ee Dept. Sets • Specials Homecoming Coffee . The Home Economics Depart • Sandwiches and ment will sponsor a Homecoming Coffee on Saturday morning of Homecoming at 10:00. The ar Short Orders of rangements are in charge of the girls presently living in the home ALL Types .. fW. management house with the co operation of the department. The Evenin~ Star . public is cordially invited to at tend. There will be no charge. Two of the lovely designs chosen by America's College Queens. FtQm $1~ P. T. A. Tea The P. T. A. of the Western Training School held a get-ac COLLEGE ·STREET INN quainted tea for the J\CW faculty 223 College St. Morris Jewelry members and the parents of new students. The tea was held Wednesday afternoon, September ''Where Good Sports And Good Food Meet'' 408 Main St. Bowling Green, Ky. 26, in rooms of the home econom ic department. 8 JH£ COltEGE HEIGHTS HERALD. 81)w&ng o,.. n, lty, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 Tri-County Club Muhlenberg Alums To Meet Elects Officers The Muhlenberg County \Ve.st An entertainment program will ern Alumni Club will hold its an be given during the dinner hour Members of the Tri.County Club, .A-fumni nual meeting on Friday night, by Muhlenberg County talent. Re which represents Marion, Wash October 19 in the dining hall of ports on the progress of the or Seven Kentucky newspapers, Gene Snider, BS 'SO; Joe F. St& ington, and Boyle counties, met First '.\Iethodi~l in Central City. ganization during 1961-62 year each edited and published by alu phims, BS '44; MA '52; Clay Mad Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the stu The dinner-meeting will get will be outlined by A. H. Sandy. mni and former students of We~t ison Ware, BS '56 Walter Y, dent center. underway at 7 o'clock. Dr. Kelly president; Geraldine Black, vice ern, received awards for achieve Wood, BS '49; William Winston president, and Kathlene Strader, Introduction of members was Thompson. pre~ident of we~lern, ment from the Kentucky Press Young, AB '50. deliver the principal addre~s. secretary. directed by reL1,ng pre~ident, will Association during lbe summer. Mrs. William J. Glennon, Jr., Lee Robert~on. director of There are 19'2 students. (rom The newspapers won a total of a former student at Western, and Bob Eddleman. Election of new alumni affairs for the college and Muhlenherg County presently en 17 awards in the Kentucky Pre.is her husband, \'isited the campus officers for the fall semester a number of faculty and staff rolled at Western. Contest and tourned the Kentucky Build The Park City Daily News, the was -then held. The result.s are: members will accompany Dr. ing recently. :Mr. and :Mrs. Glen Thompson lo Central City. USE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS local newspaper, which also pr.nts non reside at 244 Sheridan Avenue president, Dixie Snider; vice-pres the College Heights Herald, wou HoHoKus, N. J. Mrs. Glennon's secretary, Judy Averitt; treasur seven awards. The Park C i t y former home was in Marion, Ken er, Bill Isaacs: sergeant al anns, Daily News is edited and publish tucky. While visiting the alumni Jim Ballard; program chariman, PERSONAL PORTRAITS ed by John and Ray Gaines. Tue and placement office, she became other award winners were: Mack a life member of the Alumni Janice Dilik and :\hke Able: pub Sisk of the Dawson S p r i n g s Association. Mrs. Glennon is the licity director, Jim Johnson; re• IN FULL NATURAL COLOR Progress, four awards; Amos former Ophelia (Peggy) Vick. freshment committee. J e r r y Stone, Larry Slone and Ralph Ut Robert H. Franklin, BS '62. was Wheatly, Joe Gallaway and Nick ley of the Central City Messenger You, too, will be more than pleased with your photo end Times-Argus, two awards; recently elected vice president of Smith. the freshman class of medical Dr. Hourrigan, the club spon graphs if they ore in full natural color from the Ches one award each went to Andre\\ students at Vanderbilt. Johnson Photo Center, 928 State Street, in Bowling Jackson Morflect of the Russell sor, introduced himself to the Springs Journal-T i me s, Carlos Franklin, an undergraduate bio members, and started an open Green, Ky. logy and chemistry major was discussion on ideas or future chili Embry of th" Ohio County Mes activities. senger at Beaver Darn. Al Wath president of the chemistry club Before adjow-ning, President And color now costs no more than many hove been pay en of the Kenucky Standard at and a member of the student ad visory council his senior year at Dixie Snider announced that the ing for black and white. Four photographs, four differ-' Bardstown, and E. C. Calman of ent poses ,all in natural color for only $3.95. the· Sturgis News. Western. next meeting would be held Oc tober 22, at 7:00 p. m .. in the Stud• Donald L. Mansfield, BS '58, He was a member of Who's Who. ent Center. MD '62, University of Louisville After you see exactly what you ore getting you may School of Medicine, is now doing order full color enlargements, 5x7's for only $2.50 each, his internship al the U. S. Naval BRING THIS AD 8x 1 O's $5.00, 11 x 14's only $10.00 each and life siui Hospital in Porlsmonth, Va. He 16x20's only $24.00. moved lo Portsmouth in J u l y with his wife and daughter. FOR Edwin E. Rodgers, AB '48, MA There's free customer parking at the rear of our store, 149, is presently employed as a MINIATURE GOLF entering from Tenth street thru the American National teacher and director of the Mid 2 1 Bank parking lot. dle School at Louisville Country Day school, Louisville. He recent 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 1y completed a year in the U. S Come For A Whole Evening Of Fun i Army as a company commander CHES JOHNSON PHOTO CENTER with the 100th Division at F o r t Chaffee, Ark. STATE The following Weslern degree PLAYLAND AMUSEMENT CENTER 928 holding alumni who were employ 1017 College St. ees of the General Electric Com pany at the end of 1961 are: Wel don D. Anderson, AB '52; Sam S. f''·r·· Boyd, BS '50; Wendell Newtol\ i'_ _:. ___ ,..;;.. __ ...... ,_~ Brown, AB '4h; William E. Buren,. BS '56; Floyd M. Carter, BS '46; Martin Cox AB '38; William F. Cullen, BS '55; Robert M. Dale, Dave Brubeck AB '59; James Marvin Eaton, I'm '" • C,.,,c,.,,o Mocd BS 51; Charles W. Fisher, AB '48; Wilfred L Gorrell, BS '43; Har,. old W. Grant, BS '52; W i 11 i 1 Ray Conniff Th< W•• You 1.oo-1 To,, ~,,t Allen Hale, BS '39; Donald I(. Kenady, BS '60; Jerry M. Kenady, AB '60; James W. Lewis, AB 49; Windel H. Lewis, BS '56; Miles Davis Curtis A. Logsdon, BS '55; James 1/IWt<••S.il F. Madc,le, BS '35; W. Paul Man ning, Jr., BS '51; Charles A. Mitchell, BS '55; C. C. Mitchell, The Brothers Four AB '40; Guy E. Moore BS 'S7; Thomas J. Nall, BS '56; Lewis E. Nall, AB '49; James Taylor Nation, BS '48; Roy W. Newbolt, Andre Previn BS '55; Lewis Davis Owen BS '52; W,Lo,,• Freeman Clay Powell, AB '61; Frank E. Smith, AB '50; L ovis Duke Ellington 4-County Alumni pffll>df, Club To Meet The annual meeting of t h e Four-County Western Alumni Club comprised of McLean, Ohio, Dav iess and Hancock Counties. will Roy Hamilton be- held Tuesday night, November Angel£,.. 6, at 6 :30 in the cafeteria of Beav• er Dam High School. Miss Frances Richards, mem Berry Mulligan ber of the English department 1111~,1 Is Tl,o,c To s., faculty, will be the principal speaker of the evening. M i s i1 Richards will be accompanied to The Hi-Lo's ! the dinner meeting by Lee Rob Ert"ff/lJttg's com,no Up RoSIJ ertson, director of alumni for lil~ college. and Mrs. Grace Overby. alumni secretary. Woodrow Park, president of the Lambert, Hendri group will present Mrs. Pal.II Phtl CJo;d/wr,t lips, Sacramento, president-elect. who in turn, will present Mrs. Woodrow Park, Rockport, secre Buddy Greco tary-elect, and members of the Th• udr Is• Tr,mp organization's executive comm1t tee, Mrs. Rose Duke, guidance counselor, Ohio County; Dr. Sam Scott, Livermore; H. M. Tongale, director of pupil personnel in Han cock County; Margaret Sutton, principal of Washington Elemen Great new record offer ($3.98 value) ... just $1.00 tary School, Owensboro; Miss Margery Settle, high school su pervisor, Daviess County schools when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special! and C. C. Mitchell, General Elec tric Company, Owensboro O'boro-Daviess Co. Club Will Elect Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for The Owensboro-Daviess County school, you get 98~ worth of Skrip cartridges FREE ...a SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL I Club will meet at 7:00 p.m Thurs $3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer's back-to- New cartridge pen with 98¢ worth of cartridges FR££. day, October 18, in room one of school special now at stores everywhere. On the back or the Student center. The purpose the package, there's a bonu$ for you ... a coupon good $3.93 VALUE FOR $2.95 of the meetifig is the election of for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It's officers and the organization of "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for the club for the coming year. All the first time on a 12' L.P, This double-11alue baek-to old members and new students school offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose at Western from Daviess C'.ounty your Sheaffer Cartridire Pen from five smart colors .•. and mail your "Swingin' Sound" record coupon today. are urged to attend. THI' COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD. 8owli1'g Gtffft, Ky. 9 about his home town thls ·ay. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 St. Regis Paper Book Marks The University of Kentueky pub lishes a wide selection of bulletins. Co. To Sponsor Continued from page 2 Sororities, Fraternities, and Mod ern Housing at the University of A EC Grant Provides Design Contest mission in Frankfort has issued Kentucky gives information about a series of research reports. The the various social organizations. A total of ~ .100.00 in cash and four latest in the library are Forms of a standard lease and For Nuclear Studies savings bonds plus 48 medals and Administrative Procedures Law of the agreement made between eight all-expense trips to Chicago in Kentucky, Planning and Zone the Universicy and the organi By Douglas McKinney of electronic equipment which will be awarded to !he student ing in Kentucky, Taxation of In zation are given. The budget form The Modern Physics Labora will be used to measure and re winners of St. Regis Paper Com tangibles in Kentucky and Obliga and the forms for statement of tory, made possible by a · ~20, cord the energy and type of pany's Collegiate Packaging De tions of Airlines to Kentucky. financbl condition might be use !106 grant from the Atomic Ener particles which are given off by sign Competition which opened Others in this series will, pre ful to any club. gy Commission, has recently substances. From this informa recently. .sumably, be issued. The Kentucky Geological Sur been put into operation in Thom tion, the identHy of the element Mr. William F. Loy, of West The Kentucky Department of vey includes stratigraphic notes, pson Hall. The laboratory will can be determined. ern's art department, stated Commerce has joined wich various methods of investigation a n d be used for the sudy of nuclear The labortory equipment is so that all students are eligible to chambers of commerce to present quarry reports with illustrations. sciences. accurale that it is necess:iry Io participate in this contest and the i n d u s t r i a l r e s o u r c The University of Kentucly Li• that participation is not limited The laboratory consists mainly use only small samples of the es of a given area. As an ex braries bulletin covers many substance to be studied. The ac to students of the art depart ample, Industrial Resources Wick field3 of study. The issue we saw tivity of most of ·1hc samples is ment. liffe, Kentucky gives complete contained a facsimile o( an astro Hammond, so small that no shielding is re Students may submit entries in economic informalion a b o u t nomical medical calendar in Ger <1uired. four categories: Ill the graphic Wickliffe. This reminds one of man, dated about 1430-1450. design for a bag of lawn and The stronger radioactive samp the kind of information an insur The Unive1·sity of Kentucky pub Gardner Ge·t garden fertilizer; t 2) the graphic ance salesman would prepare be les are kept in lead-lined con design for a bread package; <3) lishes many bulletins in the fields crete compartments to contain fore calling on his client. These of agriculture and home econom Youth Posts the graphic design and construc neat booklets are prepared to the radiation. tion of a folding carton for one ics. ..sell"' manufacturers on Ken The reference librarians in the Gary Gardner, senior political In the near future, the labor pound of candy; and (4J the science major from Cave City, tucky in general and the town main reading room will be glad atory will receive a neutron gen graphic design for a corrugated in particular. It might be sur was elected vice-chairman of the shipping container. to help you find just the bulletin erator. This generator will bom prising how much one could learn for which you are looking. second congressional district dur bard the nuclei of clements with The contest closes with entries ing the State Democratic Yfluth neutrons, making them radioac due in Chicago no later than Ap Convention held in Louisville, Fri tive. With this modern equipment, ril 1, 196.'3. Winners will be an day and Saturday, October 5 and the physics students will be able nounced in May, with the top 6. Frank. Hammond, sophomore to s,ucly first-hand the principles winner in each division being political science m a j o r from of nuclear physics. flown to Chicago for presentation Bardstown was elected to the ceremoies. Full details and en 0n Canq,111 Msi'1. Sitate Credentials Committee. During the past year, enroll try blanks are available from l\1r. ment in the Physics department (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," " T~ Mat1y Eight delegates from Western Loy in room one, Cherry HalL Lovu of Dobie Gilli8," etc.) - all members of the Young has increased 35 per cent. The Democrats club - attended the enrollment is now about 400 stu Faculty \Vives Bridge convention, which was held in dents. the Seelbach Hotel. Two new courses will be add In terest Group Meets HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY Governor Bert Combs was the ed to the physics curriculum honored guest at a reception held next semester. These courses will The Bridge Interest Group of Can education bring happiness? in his honor Friday evening. Other be Physics 402, Classical De Faculty Wives had a bridge par This is a question that in recent years has caused much activities that evening included velopments in Physics, which will ty l\101.1day evening at tl1e Facul• lh-dy debate and several hundred st:ibbings among American a buffet dinner and a dance, held deal .with the developments o! ty House. college professors. Some contend that if a student's intellect physics before 1890, and Physics Future meetings and parties in the Rathskeller Room. of the is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow. hotel. 460, Investigations in Physics, a will be announced, and all facul course designed primarily for phy ty wives interested in bridge are Others say that to concentratl on the intellect and ignore the The general business of the con sics teachers. urged to attend. rest of the personality can only lead to misery. vention was conducted on Salur• day morning. The noon meal was I myself fayor the second view, and I offer in evidence the a luncheon in hanor of Lt. Gov well-1.nown c:ise of Agathe Fusco. ernor Wilson Wyatt, a candidate Agathe, a forestl'y major, never got anything less than a for the United States Senate in DELICIOUS! straight "A", was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of TrCCf') in the November election. After the only two ycru·s, her :i\LS.B. (Maskr of ~ap and Rark) in only meal, Lt. Governor Wyatt deliver tliree, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in ed an informational and rousing is the only wo·rd to desc1·ibe Hunt's only fo11r. spe:!ch. Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of Election of state officers that Barbecue Pork, Beef, and Beans. afternoon was follO\\ ed by a cock ev<'ry intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? The tail party and a banquet. The Student Special Each Noon answer, alas, was no. Agathe- ~he knew not why-was mi~er principle speaker at the banquet able, so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across was Congressman Frank Burke. Meat, Two Vegeta bles, Dessert and campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that Janet Brewer, a Western stu Drink. Only 97c. she flung herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder. dent now doing student leaching By and bra liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came at Brandenburg, was appointed by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. ~•How come executive secretary to Barkley Also serving steaks, chops ,seafood, and short orders. Sturgill, newly - elected presi you're so unhappy, hey?" ~aid R. Twinkle.. dent of the State Young Demo ''Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arw major,'! crats. replied Agathe peevishly, Western had the largest repre HUNT'S ONE STOP sentation at the convention. Those attending were: Bob Denhardt, 31-W By-Pass Frank Hammond, Carolyn Pat ton, Gary Gardner, Judy Bogle, Jim Sled, Mickey Robinson and _,_ Dr. Hugh Thomason of the po ', 1-1·"·~ . litical science department. I ·------· . ,, .... - I Western's First I - -t-- ~ v~ Woman Regent I I ~' Jlare. Yoa·evtr.s,njI Carrier, Dunn,. Jacl We invite you to try our many convenient bank ing services which have made us such a favorite with your f~iends. FI.RST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 551 fast 10th Street TH£ COUEGE HEIGHTS HERALD. llowRng 6fffft, Ky. 11 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 1952 Gridders Sports To Hold Reunion. Word has been received that a 1952 football reunion has been scheduled on Saturday, October Slants 27, at the Student Union building for t11e 1952 Refrigerator Bowl 11..ARRY DYKES, Sporn Editor and Ohio Valley Conference champion football team of West ern. A tradition-rich rivalry will be played. The longest win streak Invitations have been sent out to all members of the 1952 cham renewed next Saturday afternoon the Maroons have been able to pion squad. Western's quartel'o when the Western Hilltoppers and put together is three and this bas the Eastern Maroons clash for occurred twice. back coach and little All-Ameri can Jim Feix who led the 1952 the 36th time on the gridiron. The 1-4 Forfeit In 1960 Toppers have a comfortable lead squad, has designated that the Western could be the only school will in the won-lost series of 23-11. On members meet at the Stu ly one game has ended in a tie in the country to have a football dent Center before the homecom ing and that was in 1915 when they and basketball game won by a ball game. battled to a 0--0 score. In 1916 forfeit from the same school. In A party will be held after the these two teams met, but records game for the members of the were incomplete that year a n d Continued on page 12, column 2 re:im and their families. no results were known. Anyone know the score? As far as records show this is the eighth time they have met in homecoming duels and again the Toppers have an edge of 6-2. The Toppers upended the ::\fa ONE STOP roons on their homCCQming last year at Richmond 16-15. The first homecoming game was won by Western in 1941 27-20. DROP OFF SERVICE Series began in 1914 The first Western-Eastern clash began in 1914, in fact they played each other twice that year with E astern winning the first game Wet Wash-Fluff Dry 36-6 and the Toppers coming back • to take the return match 18-0. In 1915 they again met twice t h e first game ending in a 0--0 tie. which has been the only tie t.o Shirts Ironed date, and the Toppers sinking the • Maroons 20--0 in the second game. UP AND OVER-Hilltopper Paul Woodall of Marion shows how much longest Win Streak Is 12 the new fiberglass pole bends. He became the sec1111d man jn the state The longest winning streak Pants Ironed to vault 14-feet and, Coach Tom Ecker hopes, the first of three Western held by either team was from • vaulters to clear the 14-foot mark. 1927-1942 when the Toppers con quered the Richmond eleven 12 straight times. Three years dur Flatwork 'Home Stretch' Could ing that period no games were • Make Or Break Toppers W Club Luncheon • Dry Cleaning Set October 2 7 Seldom has the season's "home stretch" meant more to Western Kentucky's football team than this year's, The W club luncheon \\ ill be featuring Ohio Valley Conference battles against Eastern held on Saturday, October 2:1, Kentucky, Morehead and Murray. at 11:45 a. m. at Western Hills Restaurant. Allen's Even though getting off to a slow start in the conier Ted Hornback, assistant bask ence race, the Hilltoppers could make up for some early etball coach at the C-01legc, has disappointments and· still finish comparatively high in the aDllounced that Edward Ward, Launderette standings by sweeping to victories in those final three superintendent of Warren County games. Schools will act as toastmaster 204 Woodford St. and guest speaker. The ability lo make up so much adequate for most of the season, Head football coach Nick Denes valuable ground so late in the tiUe with the throwing of Jim Daily and assistant coaches Frank Grif fin, Turner Elrod. and Jim Feix race stems mainly from the fact and Bill Straub, the running of that the OVC appears to have its will give sho1-t talks and wel best balance ever. The record Jim and John Blll-t and Joe Jag come all W club alumni that wins or ties for the cham gers and the receiving of th e President Kelly Thompson will pionship may not be particularly Burls, Lee Murray and Carson welcome all of the old graduate .IIllpressivc if tbe league's lower Culler all adding up to consider W club members and their fam echelon continues to knock off the ilies. hlgber-ranked teams with the able power. A business meeting and elec IC the Ililltoppers can stiffen tion of officers oHicers for the stunning 1·egularity so prevalent their defense a bit while continu in the early stages of the season. coming year will be held. ing to press their attack, it could A hundred or more guests Homecoming October 27 be a most happy November on The homecoming · clash w i h have been invited to attend the i the Hill. annual Homecoming Lu,,~'1eon. Eastern here October 27 probably figures as the toughest of the three windup tests for the Hill toppers. That isn't to say that the Mor~ bead and Murray games, both on the road, won't be stel'll chal Men's Socks lenges. But Eastern, led by ace runner Jimmy Chittum and ne w passing discovery Larry Marmie, has shown evidence of having its best-balanced combine in years. Pairs Eastern Has Balanced Team 3 Chittum has been ripping off gains at nearly seven yards per try. Marmie, a brilliant sopho more quarterback, and veteran replacement E}vin Brineger have helped the l\Iaroons average 1 l around 130 pards per game ·' VALUABLE through th~ air. This aerial punch is surprising. FREE t 200 ly strong, following, as it does, With Thi1 Coupon the graduation of the Maroons' 0 50 T-V Stomps wilh o $5 purcho•• nifty-passing Tony Lanham a year 0 100 T-V Stomp1 with o $10 purcha..- ago. lt has helped Eastern keep 0 150 T-V Stamp• with o $15 purcho.. its opposition from loadi:ng 0 200 T-V Stamps with a $20 purchase their defenses to stop Chittum's LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER running. ___C_oupon Expires Set., Od. 20, 1962 Murray And Morehead Stronger 1 1 Murray and Morehead have both surprised supposedly strong er opponents this season. T h e y should be in top form for their battles with Western, since both the Thoroughbreds and the Eag les suffered early-season injw·ies that should be healed by the time they meet the 'Toppers. For Western, the rugged tail end of the schedule looms more BETWEEN HALVES ... as a task of reaching its pre-sea son potential than anything else. get that refreshing new feeling The Hilltoppers were tabbed for third place in the OVC in an early with Coke! pool of the league's coaches. Topper Offense Adequate Bottled under authority of Bowling Greel!I Coca-Cola Bottling Workr. The 'Topper offense has been 1'118 Coca-Cola Company by • 12 THE COUEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, lowS.g GreH, I[' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961 CLASSIFIED ADS -"' ~flag Football Results A NEW HERALD ADVERTISING SERVICE City Slickers-12 Hardin Co. Club 12 to O in the Rate$: 5c per word; minimum Hardin Co.~ opening games for both teams. charge 2-Sc. Scoring a touchdown in each J oe Hw1saker threw 40 yards to Deadline: 10 a .m. Monday half, the City Slickers tw·ned Danny Hamner for the City preceding publication. Slickers' first score. Their second back the Hardin County Club Procedure: Clearly print or 12-0. Paul Woodall tallied the T. D. came on a 30 yard run by type ad; enclose it and the first Slicker touchdown on a ten Paul Woodall. fee in an envelope. Deposit yard run while halfback Danny Wednesday's Games at Herald Office, second Hamner registered the other Omakrons - 12 floor, Administration build marker. Lambda's - 6 ing. This marked the first game The OmarKrons took advant for both teams. Monday's Games age of an intercepted pass and Deltas-36 scored their fa-st touchdown on Announcements Rebels--6 a pass from Bill Clifton to J im Herald Breakfast, Paul l . Garrett Cafe,. Cecil Franklin ran for three Reilly. Clifton also threw to Hub terla. 8 A.M. Oct. 27. Reese for 20 yards, which proved Western vs. Eastern Saturday, Oct. 27, touchdowns and passed for two 2 P.M. Reserved seat tickets on sale in more to lead the Delta's to a to be the winning touchdown. Business Office. 36 to 6 victory in their opening J im Fisher scored for the Lamb game of the season. Franklin da's on a 5-yard run. For Sale threw T.D. passes to Nicky James Jefferson Co. Club-14 FOR SAL E: 17" T.V., $22.50. 324 E, and Steve Rowe. Larry Cotton Rebels-9 13th. scored the other Delta touchdown. Ken Mallery scored the Rebels' The Jefferson Co. Club edged out the Rebels 14 t2 9. The Jef- Wanted lone ouchdown on a 5 yard 1•un: WANTED-,-H-om_ e-_ E_c_ M_a_io_r _t_o_d_o_se-w Bakers Dozen • 36 ferson Co. Club scored on runs ing for me. 32◄ E, 13th. Sigma's - 0 by Bill Marisoo, 50 yards, and Bakers Dozen. displaying a well Tom Eddleman, one yard sneak. Notice balanced team, downed the Sig The Rebels' touchdown came ou The Herald will publish FREE your ma's 36-0.Doug Toohey scored a pass from Dan Sunburg to Cros club announcements. Turn them fn ot the Herald Office, Van Meter Auditorium twice on 10 and 20 yard runs. by Bright. Both teams also scored before 10 A.M., Monday preceeding PVlr Toohey also passed to Bob Clark on safety's. lication. IN1 K.-.iv\URAL BOWLI NG- Another season of intramural bowling will for a T.D. Bakers Dozen·s other two touchdowns came on a 15 open this afternoon at the Crescent Bowl, located on the Nashville Road, yard run by Clair Nichols and at 3:00 p.m. As in past years, intramural bowlers•wm be a ble to bowl a t Larry Chapman, who intercepted reduced rate of 3 ga mes for one dollar. Intra mural bowling is another a a pass and ran 15 yards for the Bette Barrett Coiffures sport which is presently being offered under the new intramural pro score. gram, and all clubs and other groups are invited to organize a team Tuesday's Games and participate. Butler Co. Club - 36 B. S. U. - 6 check list Cfiarlie Harris led the Butler Sport Slants Co. Club to a 36 to 6 victory over of fall Cross-Country B. S. U. Harris scored four Continued from page 10 touchdowns, including ruuning an intercepted pass for a T. D.Rob favorites Posts 2nd Win 1932 the Maroons forfeited in foot ball and in 1960 the Maroons walk ert Newman and Ted Madison The first cross-country team in ed off the floor in basketball ' scored the other touchdown £or Western's history came through giving Westei·n a 1-0 forfeit. Butler Co. City Slickers - 12 Pick your pet, gel with their second victory in three Topper Grid Oddities Hardin Co. Club - 0 starts last Saturday as they ni(l The first football played by your cut, shampoo Western was in 1913. The Toppers The City Slickers edged out the ped previously unbeaten Cumber beat Elizabethtown High School and set, a ll for land College 27-28. Tom Graham, 20-0. This was the only grid game Fresh men Elect freshman from Scottsburg, Ind., played that year. $4.00 complete. paced the barriers with a second One of the worse defeats suf Cheerleaders fered by the Toppers was a 51-0 place finish. Coach Tom Ecker's loss to Owensboro High School in thinlies will invade Murray, the 1915. For1962-'63 Term power of the OVC, Saturday in Western and Ole Miss have met Special a meet that will be run over a Six active and attr<1ctive West twice on the gridiron. Western ern coeds rett11·ned to class Mon this week course laid out through downtown lost both games 13-6, in 1931, and day afler the long weekend to Murray. 32-6 in 1942. find themselves thrown body and $25.00 frosting voice into the excitement of col for $15.00 lege society. After the votes were counted Thursday night, they had been elected freshman cheerlead ers. From over ninety initial candi dates, all pretty and talented. who tried out on October 8, the fresh• Call For Appointment man class choose the following as their 1962-63 cheerleaders. Linda Barnett, Toni Cameron, Jean Covington, Joan Covington, Bette Barrett Coiffures Barbara Tucker and Marcia Woodring. Phone 842-3441 1201 ½ laurel These girls will lead the yells, screams, and what have you, at Rebels Landing Building all Freshman home basketball games. HOMECOMING FLOATS and dormitory decorations always play an important role in the annual Homecoming celebration, and this year should be no exception. The theme of this year's Homecoming, "West• Sixes 36 to 40 em In The Soaring 60's", seems quite appropriate to last year's cham pion f--loat, entered----- by the Pershing Rifles, -- .16.95 r BRING THIS COUPON 7 I to I I Western Hills Restaurant I I Get I I T,.;o Hambu,gers, Cheesbu,gers, 1 I Westernburgers, or Hotdogs I FOR THE PRICE OF ONE I 1 2 '\ , I Offer Good Only 11 A.M.-5 P.M. I ' ~\. \ I 8 P.M.-12 P.M. I ~tt~ ' Today, Tomorrow, And Friday L ------_J 1021 Broadway