Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1963

Eastern Progress - 22 Nov 1963

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/10 ■ Thanksgiving Little Theatre History Mixes Work, Fun

Pufee 3 Pufee 2 OGR&SS 'Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era

Student Publication of Eastern St^te College, Richmo nd, Kentucky 41 st Year No. 10 Friday, November 22, 1963 Coliseum Dedication Presnell Resigns As Head Coach Game December 4 Against Louisville Roy Kidd Named As Successor

By ELLEN RICE state plan to attend the dedica- Former Maroon Takes Athletic Progress NCMW Editor tory game. mod " Previously games were play- JIM PARKS ed in the Weaver Health Build- All American Director Post Progress Sports Editor ing gymnasium. The last Glenn Presnell announced game played there was against -Roy Kidd, former Little All- The Alumni Coliseum will be America . quarterback here his resignation as football dedicated as a basketball ' Louisville on March 6 last coach Tuesday to become ath- spring. The Cardinals won was named head football arena at the Louisville-Eest- coach at his alma mater Wed- letic director. am basketball, game on Wed- 96-78. The Weaver Health gym nesday, succeeding Glenn Pres- His resignation will become nesday, December 4. nell, who resigned Tuesday to effective following tomorrow's The game will be the first served as home of the Maroons for 32 years and saw 265 var- become athletic director. closing football game against in the new structure which Is Youngstown University at dedicated to the almost 12,000 sity tilts played there. East- The announcement, made at ern teams compiled a record Wednesday morning's chapcJ Hanger Stadium, at which alumni who have received time he will take his new post. their degrees from Eastern of 215 wins against 50 losses program by President Martin, came as no surprise to most Presnell. 58, Is completing and to the many thousands there for an .811 winning per- 1 who will be trained here in centage. The Maroons com- of the 1,700 students and fac- his tenth year as head coach future years. piled six undefeated seasons ulty members in Hiram Brock at Eastern. At the game the Inscription in their old home. Auditorium. Kidd had been He will take over the athle- bearing the dedication written Second of Season the popular choice since Pree- 1 tic director's duties from bv Mrs. James E. Baechtold, The contest between Louis- nell's resignation Tuesday. : Charles "Turkey" Hughes, who Jostructor In the English de- ville and Eastern will be the Kidd, 31, Kentucky's high is head of the department of partment and wife of . head second of the season for both school Ccach of the Year In health, physical education and basketball coach, James E. teams. Louisville opens with 1961, will assume the head athletics. ., Baechtold, will be unveiled by Georgetown on Nov. 30 and reigns following tomorrow's President Robert "R. Martin, the Alumni Association which Eastern begins with Camp- season-ending game with in learning of the resignation, is presenting the plaque to the bellsville on Dec. 2. Ycungstown University at said that Presnell has been a College. Eastern will probably open Hanger Stadium. 1 tremendous asset to Eastern The University of Louisville with 6-8 Bob Tolan at center, President Martin, in pre- and to the Ohio Valley Con- Associates and several alumni 6-7 Eddie Bodkin and 6-5 Den- senting Kidd to the students I ference as a coach. He al- clubs from throughout the nis Bradley at forwards, and and faculty, pledged full sup- i ways has been a real gentle- Lee Lemos and Herman port to the new coach. • .He man and an outstanding In- . Smith, both 6-3 at guards. called him "a vigorous young fluence over his players. The Cardinals will floor an man with a good football head "I know of no coach who is Phi Delta Kappa experienced crew. Their two LIL' ABNER AND DAISY MAE . . . Dogpatch life cam* and an outstanding record top scorers from last year, '6- better liked and more respect- to' reality at Eastern this week as KYMA and the cheer- behind him." ed than Glenn Presnell,' he 7 senior forward John Ruether leaders sponsored Sadie Hawkins week, with a race and Kidd: "Finest Honor" Gives Scholarship and 6-4 senior forward Ron said. "I am confident that dar.ce Friday night as a climax. Winners of the race were Kidd called the appointment he will continue to be an asset Hawley, are back. . Another Roger Smith and Mildred Taylor as LIP Abner and Daisy "the finest honor I have ever A full-tuition schplarship, starter from last year, 6-8 250 to us as athletic director." awarded to a male graduate Mae. received." President Martin said that pound junior center Judd "My ambition has ilways student during the two reg- Rothman, will probably open Hughes' department has ular semesters of a school been to return tp Eastern to grown out of proportion -to at his familiar post position. coach and this is an honor I year, was recently approved Ron Rooks, a 6-1 senior, and Girl Meets Boy Dept. ] the personnel available on his by the Epsilon Rho campus hope I can prove worthy of," NEW EASTERN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND COACH . . . staff. More than 2,000 stu- Tom Finnegan, a 6-3 transfer, he said. "I admit that It's Glenn Presnell, who resigned Tuesday as head football chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. will probably open at. the dents are enrolled for classes The deadline for applying going to be a real challenge to coach to become athletic director at Eastern, is shown with in the department, which has guard slots. . succeed the man from whom I for this scholarship Is July 1. Dedicated In September new head coach Roy Kidd. Kidd's appointment was an- over 300 major students. of each year. But approval learned most of my football," Included In the department has been given for the scholar- The $3 million Coliseum was Taylor Catches Smith -J(J Kidd stated, "but I am glad nounced Wednesday by President Martin. A former Eastern- previously dedicated in a for- T s are" health education, physical ship to begin during the spring tnat'f ress'' W going to be Little Alt-America quarterback-, Kidd will assume the head education, teacher education. mal ceremony on Sept. 23 around to give me advice." post following tomorrow's final game of the season against semester and the application when Dr. Thomas E. McDon- Intramural athletics and In- date for it has been set for Kidd pledged to give 100 Youngstown University. Presnell will be honored between tercollegiate athletics. ough, director of physical ed- per cent—more, If that is pos- halves of that game. January 1, 1964. ucation and athletics at Emory Glenn Presnell Day 4 The applicant must be (1) In Sadie Hawkins Race sible — and said that his staff Tomorrow has been designat- University, and the first head and players will do likewise. a male student who is, or will of the physical education de- ed by Dr. Martin as "Germ be eligible for graduate study Our players are going to Presnell Day" at Hanger Sta- partment at Eastern spoke. Sadie Hawkln's week came band. have to re-dedicate themselves at Eastern during the semes- The main arena seats 6,500 dium and the popular Maroon ter in which he desires to en- to an end last Friday night Couples participated in sev- and condition their thinking. Junior Science Academy coach will be honored in half- for basketball and will be ex- eral games: "Ring around the "I can assure you that I — roll; and (2) must be willing panded in the future to hold with the annual Sadie Hawkins time ceremonies. to be a full time graduate stu- Dance, sponsored by KYMA Roses," the wheel barrel race, and my staff — will give a The Maroons, defending co- 10,000. In front of the build- and the; cheerleaders, held in in which the winning couple hard and honest effort to pro- dent (a minimum of twelve ing is a 1,300 car parking lot champions of the O.V.C., hold semester hours) during the the Student Union Cafeteria. won a jug of apple elder, and duce representative teams. If only a season-opening 14-0 win which also serves as a drill an "orange passing" contest. this is not enough, then it still scholarship period. field for the Eastern ROTC In order to attend, all couples At Model High Tomorrow over Austin Peay in nine ap- . Students Interested in the were required to dress In the In which the winning team was will be the best we have." pearancee this season. scholarship should maite ap- and for tlie Maroon band. Kidd said that his primary Vice President Lyndon B. traditional attire of LiP Abner awarded suckers. Presnell came to Eastern in,. y plication by letter to the Gra- To complete the evening the interest now is winning the The Kentucky Junior Aca- Washington, University, which 1947 as backfield coach under Johnson on June 1, 1961 dug and Daisy Mae. Miss Mildred Youngstown game "for Pres- duate Office. The letter the first spadeful of dirt in Taylor, senior from Eminence, couples all joined In the grand demy of Science will hold its also conferred upon him the Tom Samuels. He was named should be accompanied ny a the ground-breaking ceremon- and Roger Smith, senior from march done to the music of nell." annual fall meeting at Model honorary doctorate of science head coach in 1954. / transcript of all college credits "Beer Barrel Polka." (Continued on Page 5) High School on the Eastern degree. He has served as a In his ten seasons at the and an explanation of the ex- ies for the plant that was to Harlan, dressed as LIP Abner campus tomorrow. member of the National In- become a major Innovation In and Daisy Mae respectively, Eastern helm, the Gllead, Ne- periences and background of the construction business. won the best costume contest Keynote speaker will be Dr. ventors Council since its crea- braska, native guided the Ma- the applicant. Actual' construction on the Watson Davis, director of tion by President Franklin D. roons to one outright cham- The applicant should also and received a jug of apple el- Science Service, Washington, Roosevelt In 1940. pionship and a four-way share ; structure was begun on der for their efforts. briefly outline his plans for Graham Stresses Need D.C. He is largely responsible for of the title last year. graduate study and future em- November 1, 1961 by Pickens- The dance ended a week of Presiding over the program Bond Construction Cdmpany. the serious and accurate way First Season Best ployment, and his application pursuing LiP Abner, picking will be David Whalin, Model In which the American news- His best season was his should be accompanied by let- The money for the stractare him up at his dorm, splurging High School, K.J.A.S. presi- was raised by bonds, and tui- papers keep the public inform- first, when the 1954 Eastern ters of recommendation from on the campus movie, other dent. (Continued on Page S) team went undefeated and three instructors who knew tion and other student school carefully planned dates, and es- For Research At Dinner receipts will be used to retire Registration gets underway dropped only a 7-6 decision to the applicant as an undergra- corting him to the dance. at 9 a.m., and at 9:20 the ex- Omaha University in the Tan- duate student. them. Kentucky ranks 24th in the my; but now the organizations gerine Bowl in Orlando, Flori- Largest of Its Kind On entering the dance, the have become regional, national, ecutive committee will meet. All applications will be eval- boy's'height was measured and output of Ph.D.'s per million. President Martin will wel- da. This Is still called the uated by the Committee of The laminated cross arches and the larger ones are Inter- In the main auditorium sup- his date paid for the number The child of today will have come the group. HtudentH Must Register greatest game In Tangerine Scholarships and • Awards of national. Bowl history. port the. largest roof In the of • Inches Indicated. After the to be qualifiea in at least three Mr. Ray Jdrdan, Instructor For Packets Epsilon Rho chapter of Phi boy's weight was measured, the Environment sets up our prob- Presnell was an All-Ameri- Delta Kappa. The name of world of its kind Shd provide separate vocations, because of lems, he said. Today technical of biology, is the director for can halfback at Nebraska and unobstructed viewing for the couples ™er« required to part K.J.A.S. Present Eastern students (he person selected will then the dramatic changes which and economic feasibility must who do not plan to register at played In the East-West All- Be submitted to the member- events held there. and enter their respective out- Discovers Talented Scientists houses before stepping into the occur every three tcrflve years. not only meet nature's and Eastern for the spring semes- Star Game, in San Franciso at ship for final. approval. (Continued On Page 5) man's laws, but his behavioral the end of his college career "Dogpatch scene." "Kentucky's far-sighted lead- Dr, .D.ayis is engaged in_the ter but for the . 1964 summer ers see trenvc..<£ous impact of laws'.- " ' . , -. . development c*.''-' . —. ■' -I~~s ... 1927. The "Dogpatch" atmosphere term, or students who do nol ,h higher education and technical "There are serious limita- of America, and the conduct plan to enroll for the spring Later, with ? Portsmouth was created not only by cos- development, and this is the tions- on educated brain power," of the Science Talent Search semester must complete" a re- Spartans and the Detroit Lions tumes, but by the decoration reason for Spindeltop," Dr. he told* the group. "We must among high school students to enrollment declaration card, in the National Football 'Outdoor Almanac' Is of posters, newspapers and Bradley Graham, president of double out output of doctorates discover boys and girls who and return it to the Office ef League, he was an all-league magazines, orange crates and the Lexington research insti- by 1970." give promise of being the the Registrar before Sunday, player. In 1934, the popular crepe paper with balloons. tute, told Saatern faculty and scientists of the future. Since December 15. These cards goal, which stood as the N.F.L. Murals drawn by Doug Anglin, staff at the regular dinner 1949 he has conducted the Na- may be picked up at the office Presnell kicked a 54-yard field junior art major from Gray- meeting Wednesday evening. tional Science Fair. of the Registrar. goal record for 19 years. The Second Audubon Film son, were posted throughout He explained that one of the He is a past president of the 1935 Lions team won the the cafeteria. Claude Thornhill This is required because unique aspects of Spindeltop Is American Documentation In- registration packets are pre- N.F.L. Worth Randle, Audubon lec- The cheerleaders, also in cos- that It was financed by a grant- stitute and did much to de- pared in advance for all stu- Began at Kansas tume, were in charge of admis- velop in the 1930's the use of Presnell began his collegi- turer, will present the second In-ald by the Commonwealth dents presently enrolled, and sion, decorations, and mixing In an excess of $3 million and To Play At Dance microfilm in distribution of ate coaching career in 1937 as it Is not necessary that stu- backfield coach at the Uni- Audubon Wildlife Film on to create enthusiasm through- operates as an independent re- scientific and scholarly inform dents who are not returning Monday, December 2. out the evening. Music was pro- search institute. Claude Thornhill, his piano, mation. versity of Kansas In 1938 next semester have one. he returned to Nebraska as 1 The film, 'Outdoor Alma- vided by the Dave Lawrence He told the group that and his orchestra, will be fea- Trained as a civil engineer, nac," will be presented at 7:30 tured at the annual Anniver- backfield coach, and in 1942, Spindeltop will develop speciali- he received both the B.S. and (Continued On Page 5) p.m. In Hiram Brock Auditor- ties probably in the area of sary Dance at Eastern next C.E. degrees from George ium. horse research and -mass com- Tuesday evening. Complete with musical seore Highwaymen munications. Celebrating the fourth an- and sound effects, "Outdoor Dr. Graham cited some of the niversary of President Martin Almanac" Is a color film that projects now under way at the as the sixth president of East-, begins with the nature and ern, the dance will be held In wildlife of winter and ends the Set For Jan. 10 research institute: (1) an eco- the cafeteria of the Keen cycle with the autumn of a nomic forecast of the Ohio Johnson Student Union Build- year later. The Highwayman, a popular River Valley for the next 15 ing from if p.m. to 1 a.m. Stu- It- pictures ■ raccoon cubs In folksong recording g«up, will years; (2) studying the future dents and faculty will be ad- forest nurseries, young foxes be here January 10 of the com- mitted free to the formal *- discovering the world outside ing year in Broc!; A""Blorium. economic uocs of tobacco, and dance. their den, a deer fawn mak- WORTH RANDLE . The tickets for this concert (3) geological study of Ken- Composer - arranger and ing Its first solo expedition, are expected to cost $1.50 with tucky. pianist Thornhill is considered young skunks moving through Birds at the University of Cin- no reserve seats. Background Discussed one of the all-time favorites. a field like animated vacuum cinnati. The Student Council .is res- His theme song "Snowfall" in- cleaners, a caterplller trans- Discussing the background of He has spent many hours ponsible for the coming con- the industrial research insti- troduces all three of the maes- forming Into a butterfly, and of his life camping out-of- cert. Since this is to be the tro's talents simultaneously. a weasel pursuing a meadow tutes, he said that the organi- doors across the continent. The first such concert here, the zation provided insulation be- An example of his music is 'jnouse. co-author of several scientific response from the students tween ownership and clients. contained in a recent album on Wildlife speaks for itself in articles and a book on the will determine whether other At Its outset, the organization Decca Records, entitled Its constant battle of compe- birds of Southwestern Ohio, he groups of this sort will be studied technical aspects of In- "Claude On A.Cloud." Sueh tition, adjustment and inter- has used his field experience. brought here to perform. dustrial development. Today great, standards as "Stars #"ell play of forces within, the ouj> The lectures series ,is spon- ^ The Southern University they are primarily concern*"' -- ^Alabama,". "Polka Dots and foor community, sored by the ufology depart- Singing Group Association of. with technical economics. Moonbeams." "I'v Told Every i Itn Randle is a master pho- ment and the National Audu- which Eastern is a member j Little Star," plus others are bon Society. Three other was contacted to secure a The first Industrial research ■iographer and is associated Institute was organized in 191t included in the dance-lovers" programs are scheduled for group. delight album. with Karl MaslowshJ, the pro- This organization is respon- and based upon family wealth. ducer of many Audubon Wild- the future and a season ticket -In 1948, he was. honored by may be purchased for one dol-, sible, for colleges and universi- Later some were organized WHOOPEE TI, YI-YO ... The Texas Boys eluded a list ranging. from the Bridal Chorus fife Films. Born In Ohio, he ties being able to present such with donations and borrowing. "Look" when that magazine ferved as a naturalist for the lar at the door or from any selected his organization as Choir presented the first community conceit from "Lohengrin" "Bury Me Not on the Lone member of the Eastern bio- entertainment on their cam- Each organization was created series program Tuesday. Their selections In- Prairie." lamilton County Park and as ljy local people for local econo- "The Band of the Year." Assistant to the Curator of logy faculty. puses. Thanksgiving Began With The Hebrews, Romans . . nv ROSEMARV UARI.IN and Now only the children and handful of "old- * MAKY JAXE MULLINS Progress Staff Writer and Feature Editor fashioned" adults keep this feast in its ori- With the tables heaped with turkeys. Pilgrim Story Comes Late In Long, History ginal tradition. The remainder of the ~— hams, vegetables, breads, and pies of minced "Thanksgivers" give the celebration only a I— meat and pumpkin, with the cold (Jays, bulky token remembrance in an absent-minded fash- sweaters, pictures of horns of plenty over small pig. of Thanksgiving fare. places of worship and give thanks to Almighty ion while they fret over the- number of, gifts " — flowing, and small country churches bursting The Remans held a celebration on October When the first crop had been harvested, God for the blessings they enjoyed. This pro- left to buy, how they can out-do the Joneses' ~Z with hymns of. praise, the Thanksgiving sea- the fourth showing thanks to Ceres. The Governor Bradford directed some of the set- clamation marked the beginning of the na- lawn decorations and groan at the Inconven- — son arrives. common people fasted and the first cuttings tlers to.go Into the forest and shoot wild fowl. tion's annual observance of Thanksgiving Day ience of having to take time out to roast a t ~\ A: its name implies. Thanksgiving Day of the harvest and a sow were given as sacri- This they did, and the wild fowl and the pro- as declared by following presidents. At that turkey and bake a pumpkin pie right in the I— is a day set aside expressly for the offering of fices. duct of their fields made the means of the time, the last Thursday in November was set middle of the Christmas rush. -;J2 thanks to Gcd for the bounties of the past For some years the Pilgrims had lived bountiful feast. This was probably the ori- aside for the festivities, and thus it was to But Thanksgiving Day is meant to be a -_ year. So it was set up on that first festive in Holland, and there they noted the obser- gin of the eating of American turkey as part continue until 1841. day of uplift when men and women cease to ~~ day in 1621. vance of an annual day of thanksgiving for of the Thanksgiving feast. In 1941 President Roosevelt, through an look longingly on the things they have not Maty people do rot realize that this cele- the deliverance of the land from the rule of Pumpkins proved sturdy enough to sur- act of congress, changed the day to the fourth and desire, and dwell on the things that they bration did not originate with the American the Spaniard. vive through the winter and consequently Thursday In November and since that date possess and can enjoy. They look at the pilgrims. The Old Testament books of In addition, the English at home had long were included In the feast in the form of pies. Thanksgiving has been celebrated on the observed a special day, celebrating the ingath- bright side of the picture of life and seek and Judges, Nehemiah, and Leviticus give accounts Indians brought corn and native vegetables fourth Thursday. set before them the blessings of life which- of such festivals. ering of the harvest. Numerous traditions which not only became part of the table fare But when the date was changed in 1941 they have. and customs attended these "harvest homes." but also were grown later by the colonists one of the main reasons was to provide an aid In Judges one can read cf the Canaani- "Thanksgiving Day" tes: "And they went out into the field, and This custom of the English can be traced who. up until that time, had no knowledge of to business by lengthening the shopping per- gathered their vineyards, and trode the grapes back to the early practices of the ' Druid which of the plants, growing so profusely iod between the Thanksgiving holidays and Let us give thanks and sing the praise and held festival into the house of their God. priests, who'annually had a special season of nearby, were edible and which were not. Christmas holidays. Of Him who every good bestows; and did eat and drink." thanksgiving for the harvest. In the cere- Subsequent Thanksgivings were celebrat- It was at this point that the Thanksgiving . Who lengthens out our fleeting days Hebrews' Celebrated •# monies of the Druids some of the fruit of the ed on various occasions ranging from a good image began to undergo a decided change. And guards our lives from all our foes. The Hebrews held a similar celebration hai vest was sacrificed to the god of harvest. harvest to victory-over a band of hostile Indi- The coming of Thanksgiving was looked for- God of our being, we would give known as the Feast of the Tabernacles. From First Thanksgiving ans. In 1789, however. President Washing- ward to with less and less anticipation and Thee thanks for all that Thou hast given! Leviticus ccmes this stanch command: "When The first harvest Thanksgiving Day held ton instituted a national day of Thanksgiving excitement. Instead, Thanksgiving Day mere- In Thee we move, in Thee we live, ye have gathered in the fruit of the land, ye at Plymouth colony, w s a spontaneous giv- in honor of the new constitution. ly signaled the approach of th* Christmas Through Thee are all our hopes of heaven. shall keep a feast unto the Lord and ye shall ing of thanks for having successfully main- New Yor't was the- first state to have an season and the necessity of putting _p the first Thy bounteous hand hath crowned the year rejoice before the Lord your God seven days." . tained their colony through a hard, lean wint- official state Thanksgiving day. Held in 1830. decorations, increasing the hectic shopping With every kind of creature good, The G-eek Thesmophoria was closely re- er in a strange land. This festival was pro- it influenced many of the other New England pace and generally causing an Increased in And raised our souls to heaven, e'en here,' lated to the Jewish celebrations. It was cen- c 'aimed by Governor William Bradford on July states to dc likewise. Virginia was the first bodily tension and frayed nerves. And kept us pure through Thy blood tered aroung the i;od,. JS of -harvests an.l 30, 1623 and the native foods used in the feast of the Southern states to adopt this custom. Ns Lander Joyous We set apart Thanksgiving Day Demeter, the foundress of Agriculture. It have become the traditional foods of Thanks- In Midst of W»r Undoubtedly, Thanksgiving is no longer To give Thee special thanks and praise, was held during the month of November in giving today. These first settlers made use In November, 1864. in the midst of the the welcome, joyous occasion It was when it For all They love that guards our say, Athens. Symbolic of the occassion were pop- of the wild berries growing near their homes— Civil War, Abraham Lincoln asked the people was institued by our Pilgrim Fathers after And makes all life Thanksgiving Day. pies, ears of corn, a basket of fruit, and a thus cranberries came to be an integral part of the United States to meet in their several that first successful summer in the new land. . O. A. McLaughlin

EDITORIAL ST AFP: MARY ANN NELSON, editor Mary Jane Mulllns, feature editor Eastern Has DOUG WHITLOCK ELLEN GRAY RICE Gerald Maerz, assistant news editor managing editor news editor Jim Parks, sports editor Reasons For Thanks Joy Graham, clubs editor €&steR oeness CLIFTON STILZ business manager Allan Carroll, photographic editor Wednesday begins another ■list Year Number 10 Founded in 1922 Doug Anglin, editorial cartoonist "mass migration" of Eastern stu- dents to various and sundry parts of the country for Thursday is Thanks- giving. Cleanup Creates Pride At one time Thanksgiving meant much more to the American people Ever had that guilty feeling? like all good habits, this one is worth than it appears to mean now. Al- Like you know you've done some- it. Helping to keep the campus though the first Thanksgiving days thing wrong, but you just can't put clean is a habit that will benefit not were observed as banquet festivals, your finger on it? only the campus maintenance) crew there was much more to it than tur- II you haven't had that feeling keys, cranberries and pie. It was before, maybe you'll get it next time in helping to make their work lighter, celebrated as a day for giving thanks you throw down an empty cigarette and the College in leaving a favor- to God with feasting and prayer for pack, a candy wrapper, or a coke able impression on visitors, but it the harvest and for any other bles- cup. It's easy now, but what about will benefit students and faculty In sings that might have been received later? What if you had to travel creating a sense of pride. No one during the year. around the campus, picking up the can be proud of something that's Thanksgiving is traditionally ob- thousands upon thousands of empty messy and shows neglect, and neith- served on the fourth Thursday in cigarette packs, candy wrappers, or er can we ignore our-part in keeping November. It was first celebrated coke cups that thousands of students Eastern clean and still be proud of in the fall of 1661 by the pilgrims, just like you havje leift. It would be ourselves. when Governor William Bradford of • - quite a job, wouldn't it? So, the next time you have that Plymouth Colony designated the It's a common mistake, and one guilty feeling, stop and think. Re- first Thanksgiving Day in America. - we all make from time to time. When trace your steps, and pick up the Today Thanksgiving is geherally you're not in the habit, it's easy to Eiece of trash you discarded in your recognized as a family day, but the forget for a second and carelessly urry—and next time, you'll be in- religious aspect is almost completely throw aside that bit of paper. But nocent. , forgotten. Thanksgiving should in- clude the big dinners and the joyous Guided Many Coaches. reunions, but it should also be a time for serious religious thinking, church services and personal prayer. America has come a long way since the first Thanksgiving, and we, , Presnell: Successful Career as college students, have much to be "S. thankful for: our country, our col- V rj V We were taken by surprise of Glenn Presnell's resignation as lege', our opportunities for educa- Tuesday when the announcement head football coach was made. It tion, our minds to grasp the mater- was a great decision for him to ial, our teachers, our very lives. make, and we are glad that Eastern We of the Eastern Progress This College Uses staff would like to wish the student will not lose his services as he con- body and faculty members a joyous tinues TO serve as athletic director. and meaningful Thanksgiving. Its Library Coach Presnell, ending his tenth 'Li&ht Up The Sky' Shows By JOY GRAHAM year as head grid mentor, may not Progress Clubs Editor If last month is any indication, at least have won every game he would have Folksong Artists 15,000 more visits will be made to the library liked to, or that the Maroons fans Unusual Student Acting, Skill this year than last year, a greater Increase than ever. would-have wished him to* ...Bui, he Last month 9,881 books were checked out By MABV JANt Ml'LUXS ..:_._ wrio'fcjL^Uiat is, as measured in terms.of num- Inelaete Unknowns of the library in comparison to 8.000 during did win something that will last long- Progress Feature Editor bers of reproductions, prizes won, and box-of- October, 1962. In addition 5.792 periodicals Just as prize-givers in Journalism take fice receipts. But he was also successful in er than the memory of qames los*— another way—in that all of the plays he wrote - were used, an increase of 2;15l during the «wia] note of a-oort work performed under r •■*•»-.-.*»•«*= ..„^~"* STEEVES same month, last,year. "'->»•. iicreosed from ..iMirnlly. so ' should cjtfebs. enthuMt-tt.. ' ._ -^ »..-..>.cality '»—v.. ..-o |»r\>m|>vt.u their Progress Staff Writer friends, and the respact of every per- give honor to a good production of a play per- repeated production. His situations are real; approximately' 18.574 in October of 1962 to Due to the recent increase in the popular 20,880 lest month. son with whom he came in contact. formed under duress—the first presentation his dialogue is believable; and his characters of the year. Such a play is Moss Hart's are life-like. • appeal of folk music, names such as the This growth in the use of library ma- "Chad Mitchell Trio," "Peter, Paul and Mary," terials has not been a sudden occurrence. Re- His friendliness and understand- "Light Up the Sky," a past outstanding hit of It would be hard for one to say that there cords show that there has been a steady climb the Broadway theater, running this week on is a main character in "Light up the Sky." "The Kingston Trio," and "The Limelighters," in the past several, years. ing will be great assets to him as he campus. Even though Irene Livingston, played by Mary have become, as it is said, "household words." In the 1958-59 school year 87,688 library This well-staged and propped three-act Dee White, as the actress serves as the "glit- But these big name groups are not the only materials were used. During the past five takes over the busy position of di- play Is an amusing comedy about show folks, ter" of show business, the financial backer, ones who are folk singers. years this figure has climbed to 128.789. In recting Eastern's intercollegiate ath- and features a cast of nine men and four Sidney Black, played by Larry Measle, the All American folk singers have been said the 1959-60 achool year the library staff be- women whose roles are» played entirely by playwright, Peter Sloan, played by Kenn to divide into two classifications: the com- gan counting the number of people in the letic program, a job that grows in Eastern students. The production is directed , Keith, and other primary members of the mercial, and the esthetic. The commercial in- building each hour on the halfhour. That by Joe Johnson, a membler of Eastern's Eng- cast intermingle their personalities until no cludes those groups who sing for money alone. year approximately 84,708 visits were made comprehensiveness each year. lish faculty and director! of the Little Thea- one in particular is outstanding, yet each This group has been said to include all the to the library. Last year that figure increas- tre. member of the cast maintains and retains the above mentioned groups. In the esthetic ed to around 153.007. When the announcement of his Most Successful «y distinct characterization of the person he is group are those who supposedly sing for the Hart was America's hiost successful play- playing. joy of singing. These are the lesser known Students Go To Library successor, Roy Kidd, was made, the £ folk singers who are only known by those in "Eastern students are library-goers," con- Not one playing night is perfect, for Progress thought it very fitting that there Is always the problem of timing en- their particular part of the country, or by the cludes Mr. Dick Allan. They are awake to trances, gestures, facial expressions, and re- dedicated inner circle of folksongs enthusiasts. the needs of added library facilities and they one of Presnell's finest products, EASTERN membering lines. Yet this Little Theatre Two Classifications ^ use those facilities which are at their com- group skillfully mastered each problem that This latter group could again be. divided mand." When inquiry was made of several both athletically and in the field of arose on the stage with the curtains up and into two classifications: the historian or in- students, their concern was shown by their fussed it out later backstage. terpreter, and the creator. Examples of the asking for longer hours. The library is now coaching, should take over for him. PROGRESS Remarkable Adaptation former would be Woodie Guthrie, and Jean open until 10 p.m. each evening and many The adaptation of Eastern's small stage Thomas. Guthrie was an itinerate entertainer would enjoy having it open on Sunday after- Kidd was an All-American here who would pick up his material as he traveled. noons and later than 5 p.m. on Friday and 3 to such a large group of peopje is remarkable. a^ quarterback, and built a Central The walls of the stage room, which appear He sang a great many songs to thousands of en Saturday. Member! from a distance to have been papered with little audiences all over the nation, but often One student expressed the ideas, of others Kentucky juggernaut at Richmond Associated Collegiate Press Association very unusual wall paper, were painted with found it difficult to make enough money to when she said, *"I think conference rooms in National Newspaper Service various colors, applied with a sponge. The live on. which people could study together without Madison, before coaching one year ■ Columbia Scholastic Press Association furniture selection is within the character of Jean Thomas of Ashland, Kentucky is* the disturbing others would be a great help." Kentucky Press Association the play, and its placement on stage is very instigator of the"-v..»«r;can Folk Festival held Another Plea Given at Mo.rehead, and then coming here Reprenented for national advertising by good. ■ each June in Ashland. She is' a collector of A greater selection of controversial books, as backfield coach this year. National Advertising Service, Inc. Mention and praise must be made of the the Folk songs of eastern Kentucky and West books by contemporary authors, and an up- Weekly Student Publication of Eastern sound effects. Not only are the off-stage Virginia, and has traveled the world over giv- L.J. dating of Kentucky histories is another gen- Coach Presnell, while having a Kentucky State College conversations realistic, but also is the voice ing concerts of the songs she has collected. eral plea by the student body. Published weekly throughout the school of the pet parrot, which is a taped recording Creative Artiste ' Mr. Allen, head librarian, said, "I am i • '41-49-3 record, is the most success- year and twice during. the summer term, by Alois Ann Mclntyre. Two folk artists that would fall in the overjoyed with the enthusiam with which ful Kentucky coach in the Ohio Val- except for examination periods and holidays, Four members of the cast who made out- category of creators would be Jean Ritchie students are using the library." Since he has by the authority of the Board of Student PC standing theatrical debuts in . this production . * and Frank Proffit. Jean Ritchie is a thirty- been at Eastern hours have been lengthened- L, Conference, :_'..:_ *-:r>l" by Ms hcations at Eastern Kentucky State College. are '-nrry Measle (Sidney), bu"*~— -manage- nine year old woman from a little town eai...: by nearly 25 per week. He added however guiding the Maroons to one out-right Entered as Second Class matter at the' ment major, Shirley ho...^i. ,T _4ces), Eng- Viper in Perry County, Kentucky. She plays that he would like to see students using the Post Office In Richmond, Kentuckj- lish major, Lea Scott (Miss Lowell), elemen- and sings songs of her own creation, and those available afternoon hours more to their own conference title, and a four-way tie THE 8TAFF tary education major, and Ronnie Elliott she learned from her mother. . advantage than waiting until night. "At night for the crown last ydar. Charlotte Ann Walters, Norris Miles, (Tyler), social science major. Frank Proffit lives near Beaver Dam there are not as many staff members on duty Sandy Wilson, Pamela Oliver,.Charles Hum- The playwright, Hart, has probably con- Road in Watauga- County, North Carolina. He to give assistance." The Progress extends best wish- phrey, Rosemary Martin," Lois Everman, Gay tributed more to the American stage than recorded his first LP Album, composed of He recalls that it has not been too long; Danford, Pat Keller, Gene Blalr, Joe Garrett- any man in this century. His genius will con- songs of his own creation on a tape recorder since people who wished to borrow a periodical es to Coach Presnell in his new posi- son. Fara Fox, Cheryl Roberts, Rick Steeves, tinue to "light up the sky" for a long time to in his. cabin deep In the Blue Ridge Mountains. • • found it necessary 'to request it one day and tion, and the best of luck to Coach Roger Smith, Pam Smith. come, but Eastern's Little Theatre group is Proffit not only creates songs, but "also makes get it the next* Now there is a staff of 10 Circulation for the Progress is under the lighting up the sky at the present with a dis- his own fretless banjos from local hardwood . librarians and nearly 50 student assistants. Kidd at the halm of the Maroons. management of Jlnrmy Parks. play of unusual acting skill. ■ trees and the ground hogs he hunts. The Play's The Thing Friday. November 22, IMS EASTERN PROGRESS Little Theatre'ers Mix Work, Fun ■ Casing By RICK 8TEEVE8 the empty chair of the missing During the break between they just did or what they're Program Staff Writer actor, never once turning to acts everything seems forgot- going to do. The attitude of CL&l^ the director. ten. No one discusses what just plain fun prevails. The As is said by one of the cast sits around on the stage characters in "As You tike and steps and talks, or has an Clubs impromptu hootenanny. Their It," Many a trutn is said in homemade song is taped by a jest," so la the presentation of member of the class and play- by Joy Graham, Clubs Editor Moss Harts "Light Up The ed back at an accelerated Sky," which plays here this •peed, for the sake of fun. week by the Little Theatre Group, headed by Mr. Joe Soon the second act gets Cadet Officers Club Johnson. under way and the same con i ent ration is achieved. The The cast painfully went lecond and the third acts go through the final stages of re- similarly to the first and all hearsing the play. Putting tco soon the play is over and Added To Roster on the finishing touches is a the cast is again clapping and serious task, but the seeming singing. As Mr. Johnson disorder and confusion at the Amcng the four new organizations for men on Eastern'? says, "This was a pretty typi- campus is one formed by the Military Science Department. The start of a typical rehearsal cal rehearsal." seemes to imply that the task Cadet Officers Club, just recognized this month, will serve as is not being taken seriously at an interim organization for a Scabbard and Blade cv.moa"" all. It must exist for 18 weeks, however, before It is eligible for membership in the National Society. Play Begins Dr. Van Peursen James A. Houstcn. a senior from Cynthlana. was elected as At the beginning of one re- Captain of the club at its last meeting. Jack Hlbbard, a senior hearsal, the oast is scattered from PlneviUe, Is First Lieutenant, vice president. Robert L. through the theater in little j Thomas, a senior from Richmond is Second Lieutenant, treas- knots, talking and laughing.! Will Attend Confab urer, and Richard C. Berry, a senior from Ft. Knox, is First Boon Mr. Johnson, the direc- Seigeant, secretary. tor, makes a few opening re- Mi. James E. Van Peursem, The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an hono- marks and takes a seat in the | head of the Eastern music de rary society recognizing outstanding cadet officers, usually audience, center of the middle. \ partment, will attend the 39th Juniors and seniors, in the R.O.T.C. program. Members are A slow transformation takes elected on the basis of academic achievement, proficiency in HEAI'TY MEETS , . . Miss Donna Axum, Miss America, annual meeting of the National was greeted list weekend by Miss Carolyn King, right, place. The knots disappear Association of Schools of Military Science, and good character. and the cast divides itself be- Danish Newsman To Speak president of the Eastern BSU organization. Miss Axum Music to be held November Baptists GVe Thanks was in Lexington to speak at a Baptist Youth Rally. tween the front row and back 28-30. in Chicago. Borge Vlsby, a Danish news- stage. One person appears A Thanksgiving worshin serv- The NASM is an agency res- paperman who Is serving three on stage and then another, as months on the staff of the Lex- ice will highlight Tuesday's the play begins. '-"*-. ponsible for the accreditation Vesper program at the Baptist of all music degree curricula ington Herald-Leader, will be The play begins with the the guest speaker at a Joint Student Center at 6:30 p. m. with specialisation in the All students are invited to at- actors' stumbling over lines fields of applied music, music meeting of Sigma Tau Pi. All and giving jerky gestures theraphy. musicology, and interested students and facul- tend. - while directions re yelled reg- music as a major in liberal ty members are invited to at- Fifteen students' and adult ularly from Mr. Johnson. Soon arts programs. tend this meeting of the Young leaders will attend the Interna- (jAMPUS (jALENDAR however the actors reach a The principal speaker will Republican Club to be held at tional Retreat on November 29- level of concentration and be Dr. Gustave O. Arlt, Wash- 4 o'clock p. m. December 5, In December 1, at the Riverside their Acting becomes smooth. ington, D.C. president of the the Little Theater. Hotel, Gatlinburg. The annual SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24 — The unused cast is dissolved Council of Graduate Schools Visby is enroute home from retreat is sponsored jointly by 4:45 p. m. Wesley Foundation Blue Room into the mood and atmosphere in the United States. New Zealand where he spent the Kentucky-Tennessee Baptist 5:00 p. m. Student Court S.U.B. 201 of the play, and seems not to 13 months as a staff member Student Unions. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 — see or hear anything else. Then of newspapers of that country. Program leaders will include 4:30 p. m. Young Democrats Club Brock Auditorium a member of the cast rises The Danish journalist major- Dr. John Newport of South- 5:00 p m. Wesley Foundation University 103 from his seat in the first row, ed in world affairs and social western Baptist Theological 5:00 p. m. Clay County Club University 101 walks up onto the stage, out tudies at Aarhus University in Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas; 6:00 p. m. Y.M.C.A. University 104 of sight backstage, and then Denmark. He h»s worked for Dr. Robert Boyd of the Church 6:00 p m. Church of Christ Devotions University 101 returns. The play keeps go- FROSH TO SUBMIT provincial dailies in his native m. Freshman Class Officers S.U.B. 201 ing without the slightest loss Recreation Department, Nash- .6:15 p SUGGESTIONS country and for the Danish ville. Tennessee; and Dr. Gabe 8:30 p m. Agriculture Club Weaver 305 of concentration in the actors Press Association which sup- 7:00 p m. Messiah Chorus Rehearsal Foster 300 on stage or in the audience. Any freshmen who have Payne of Madisonville, Kentuc- suggestions about what plies news to all of the daily ky. 7:00 p. m. Student Discussion S.U.B. 201 A member of the cast, realiz- newspapers of Denmark. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 ing that it is time for him to should be put into the class Members of the campus Little Theater constitution should submit He speaks Danish, English, Young Woman's Auxiliary will 12:40 p. m. Student Devotions have his picture taken, leaves LITTLE THEATER PLAY . . . George Proctor as Owen them to any of the fresh- ^German and Swedish fluently 5:00 p m. Senior Class Officers S.U.B. 201 in the middle of a scene. For Turner and Let Scott as Miss Lowell arp shown at a be in charge of Vesper pro- 5:00 p. m. Eastern Little Theatre Little Theater men class officers. and has a good knowledge of grams on December 2-4 end will the rest of the scene his part dramatic moment in the current Little Theater production, French and Italian. 5:00 p m. Franklin County Club University 101 is shouted out by Mr. Johnson, "Light up the Sky." Rehearsing a student play is a ser- focus attention on the Baptist 5:15 p. m. Laurel County Club University 103 program of foreign missions. still seated in the audience. ious business, but the Little Theater group mixes hard work Mexico Is Topic at 5:00 p in. Drum antl Sandal Brock Auditorium The rest of the characters con- with fun. Delora Sue Cook and Clara 5:30 p m. Pershlng Rifles Blue Room Biologist's Meeting Mae Thomas will be In charge tinue to address and listen to Mr. John Campbell, of the 6:00 p m. Pulaskl Country Club University 106 of arranging the programs. The 6:00 p m. Photo Club Science 120 college biology d e p a r tment, annual Lottie Moon Christmas Roark 15 spoke on his two month stay In 6:30 p m. Polymathologists offering will be taken during 8:00 p m. Anniversary Ball S.U.B. Cafeteria Mexico when he addressed the the week. Fashion Flair Beauty Biology Club Wednesday night. His talk on beetles of that YWA members attended a CITY TAXI country was accompanied by mission study course on Tues- slides. day evening at the First Bap- VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Salon tist Church. Mrs. Dwight K. Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. Wolflnbarger, Cralg, And Lyons taught the study book. Flattering coiffures for day or night Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab Hord Serve All type beauty service. Pete Wolflnbarger was elect- CCUN Must Choose 310 W. Irvine Phone 623-5770 Ph. 623-5777 — Stylists: 24 Hr. Service ed to serve as vice-president of Nine members of the CCUN Pi Omega Pi. Diana Craig Is presented talks on problems Mary Tipton Ann Whitaker Pat WHkinsorr how secretary and Sue Carole facing the United Nations to- Hord Is publicity chairman of day. On the basis of these talks SANTA CLAUS SHOPS AT: (Across from College Cleaners) the club. It was necessary to Eastern's delegates to the Col- 623-1400 elect new officers because those legiate Council Mr the United previously elected are student Nations to be held at Duke this K b b b L b K o DON'T YOU? i i i teaching. spring will be chosen. Richmond's Only Cut Rate Jewelery The group is planning for a The nine students were Shar- Christmas dinner at this time. on Zimmerman, Al Allison, Ter- NAME BRAND MDSE. — Less Than Reg. Price ry Talent, Mike Coffey, Lois Longines—Spiedel—Ronson—Zippo DSF Parties Campbell, Robert Harmon, Don- MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC The DSF will have a party ny Garen, Tawflg Chihae, and —Gruen—Elgin—Bulova— In the country this Friday Jay Roberts. Why Pay MORE Than Our LOW Price? STUDIO night. Those interested should Christmas cards will be sold FREE Engraving (ACROSS FROM KROGERS) meet in front of the Student by the group. They are In- CALL TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION Union Building at 7 o'clock. scribed with "Seasons Greet- Next to Begley Drug 623-1292 This Sunday evening, Dr. ings" in four languages. They PHONE 623-4528 Henry Martin will be ti;e speak- may be purchased from mem- er at the Thanksgiving pro- bers of Mr. Kim for $1.25 a OR SEE OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE gram. The program will begin Betsy Allen Murphy at 8 o'clock. box. ECO Will Not Meet Franklin Counrians "TRY ON YOUR COSMETICS" - ECC will not meet this Sun- Plan For Holidays LET OUR TRAINED OPERATOR HELP YOU TO TRY ON Franklin County students art YOUR COSMETICS BEFORE YOU BUY THEM. day because of the Blessing of the church to which everyone reminded of a meeting to be PENNEYS is invited. Bishop Moody will held Tuesday at 5:15 in room pronounce the Blessing at 7:30 101 of the University Building. p. m. A social will follow. There At this time plans will be will be no church service that Tormulated for the annual morning. ("mistinns Dance.

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One memorable Eastern football era will in 1954, Eastern played in the Tangerine Bowl, i but lost to Omaha, 7-6. come to an end tomorrow following the Presnell has a 41-49-3 record through last * * * Youngstown game end another will begin when week's 6-0 loss to Morehead. All told this is Year Is Losingest Rov Kldd takes over the duties of head foot- not a bad record in a state where basketball ball coach from Glenn Presnell who resigned dominates and football ranks second, especial- Six Seniors Close Careers Tomorrow Tuesday. *Pr£nPll will move into the position of ly when the Maroons play in the OVC, a con- ath^TX'Lror'ar^haf s %f Hugh- ^^^.^Ir^t'^ Since 1929-30 Campaigns ea the present athletic director, will remain Tennessee" football deminates much the same as head of the department of Wealth, Physical as basketball dominates Kentucky sports. Moreover, Presnell has never had a practice The Maroons will try to Glenn Presnell Day. education and athletics, a position he has held of scheduling weak non-conference foes in for several years. prevent the losingest grid sea- No Shakeups order to bolster -his winning pcrcelOBge. son in history tomorrow when Presnell in his ten years at Eastern has No major statistical shake- had only three winning seasons, but he has Coach Presnell while not a winning coach they close out their campaign as far as games go has been a winner in the against the Youngstown Uni- ups followed the Morehead tilt. . wbn- the OVC championship twice. He guided Larry Marmie, sophomore the Maroons to the crown in 1954. the first hearts of the players he has coached. After versity Penguins in Hanger all, the men that a coach develops are more quarterback, retained first vtar as head coach, and last year his Maroons Stadium. place offensively with 385 snared the title with three other teams. Also important than just winning games. And Currently 1-8, Eastern Presnell has turned rut «r.me outstanding stands to record the worst re- yards, and Bill Goedde Is young men in his years here. cord of any Maroon team on second with 238. Tom 8tap- Koy Kldd, Prenwll'l successor, stands as record. In 1929 and '30 leton, however, moved from an example of the type of men Presnell has Eastern posted 1-8 and 1-7 ninth place to fourth with 62 developed. Kidd came to Eastern when P'-es- marks, respectively. A loss yards against Morehead. A nell coached the biukfield under Tom Samuels to Youngstown would wind up kicking specialist,* he ha* and played his final year of college football this year's Eastern card with started only two games. In Presncll's first year as head coach, 1954. a 1-9 mark. Marmie hit on four of eight Kidd. whe savs Presnell taught him most The Maroons, who fumbled passes against the Eagles to cf his football, received Little All-America away their last conference tilt pull his season aerial yardage honors that yeai as a quarterback and still of the season Saturday against to 323 yards, and his comple- holds five Eastern records. Morehead 6-0, will be forced tion percentage from .344 to Between 1956 and 1961 as coach at P.ich- .to stop Youngstown team that .361. He has completed 26 mond Madison High School, he compiled a 54- has gathered momentum after of T2. 10-1 record, won the Central Kentucky Confer- a dismal start. Mike Smith still holds the ence championships three years, and won Ken- Won Last Five pass reception lead with 12 tucky High School and CKC "Coach of the FRANK GUERTIN RON MENDELL KM IIII. EMMONS The Penguins were 0-3-1 catches for 126 yards, and Is Year" honors in 1961. At Madison he groomed Tackle-Brooklyn End-Bellevue Halfback-Ft. Thomas after their first four games followed by Fred Malms with players that later played ror or are now play- but have swept the last five nine for 89 yards. ing for Air Force, Army. Navy, Kentucky, for a 6-3-1 worksheet at this Freshman halfback Dave and many smaller colleges. point. Lobo kicked twice against the Kidd is not the only outstanding coach A triple-attraction will add Eagles for a 38.0 yard par <«* that "Press" has tutored. In 1961. five teams extra incentive to the Maroons boot average, and his season in the state playoffs were coached by Presnell Saturday. The tilt has been mean dropped to 40.2 yards students. Besides Kidd, there, was Carl Oak- designated High School Cheer- per kick. He was 15th In the ley of Corbin. Paul Wright and Walt Green of leaders' Day, and over 1,000 nation last week In punting. Hazard, Homer Rice of Ft. Thomas Highlands. cheerleaders will be present; Youngstown will bring its Although Rice didn't play under Presnell. he it is the third annual Military single-wing attack and speedy is an Eastern graduate and took a football Day, and will feature the 1,- half back Phil Williams into coaching class under him. 300-man Eastern R.O.T.C. Saturday's tilt. Wjilliams had Eastern has profited greatly from Coach brigade in pre-game ceremon- gained 576 yards on 109 car- Presnell and it is fortunate that he will con- ies, and it's Dads' Day, and ries through the Penguins' tinue to be associated with Eastern sports in many of the Maroon gridders' first eight games. He had the capacity cf athletic director. Kidd,^ we fathers will be in attendance. scored 30 points. are confident, will be a great mentor for East- It has also been designed Kickoff time is 2 p.m. ern. COLISEUM POSTCARDS ON SALE Postcards with a color photograph of the beautiful Mumni Coliseum on the front are now on sale at the Bookstore. The Physical Education Club has made thi3 attractive card Panthers Still Top available. The price is 25c for six. All pro- fits will go to the P.E. Club. CAGERS OPEN SOON American Bowling Team Since the Progress will not be printed next week due to Thanksgiving vacation, Jim TOM STAPLETON Baechtold's cage Maroons will have already (I1.ENN RIEOEL BILL GOEDDE with the 591 series. He now Halfback-Cincinnati I ullbcuk-Mlddlesbiiro In the American League the played two games when the next issue of the Guard-Ironton, Ohio Panthers are still rolling on has an average of 188. Terry Progress comes out. The Maroons meet with 16 wins and only two Smith is second with a 162. Campbellsville .Dec. 2 and Louisville Dec. 4 loses. In The National B League COACH GLENN PRESNELL before the Progress comes out on Friday. The second place team is the Beavers 12-6 while the Bom- the Cougars 14-4 are in first Maroons Fumble To Morehead, 6-0 bers 11-4 are in third. . place. The Rooks are in The Bombers hold the high second place with 12 wins and series with 1393 and the Beav- 6 loses. The Spartans and Fumbling the ball six times, into the end zone for the touch- Drive Halted !Two Remaining OVC Tilts After two Morehead drives ers had the high game with Beavers are tied for third one three in each half, Eastern's down. Quarterback Tally John- 481. Maroons lost 61O to Morehead and one Eastern drive had been game behind the Beavers. The son's attempted placement was Skip' Smith had high indi- Rooks had high team series Saturday, stretching the local's blocked by Maroon co-captain halted in the third quarter the . vidual series with 497. Hu- losing streak to eight games, with 1433 and the Beavers had locals again managed to get a bert Webb and Dave You- high team game with 528. the longest in Eastern history. Bill Goedde. mans bowled 494 and 473 res- Could Determine Outcome sustained march going, only to Eastern came out on top of Later in the quarter Eastern pectively. The three high series in B threatened, but its hopes were have It end with a fumble. Paul Kennedy of the Hawks league were; John Mullin the statistical department for (509), Jim Taylor (482), and The OVC football season is Buccaneer offense cold. the first time since the opener, killed by another fumble. Taking the ball on their own had high game with 182. Skip Eastern started the drive on four ya»d line, the Maroons Smith was second with 180 Jerry Moore (469). Gary just about over. Only two Tech whipped winless Austin a 14-0 win against Austin Peay, Stinnett has the high game games remain to be played, gaining 224 yards to the its own 20, after a 33-yard field moved across the fifty to the while Hubert Webb had a 178 Peay 28-13 to end the Gover- Morehead 37 yard line in nine game. with 207 and third high game but both could figure in the Eagles' 212. The teams were goal attempt by Johnson was with 200. Jerry Moore had conference championship. nor's first season in the OVC even in first downs. short. plays, with Stapleton netting Hubert Webb is leading the with an 0-7 mark. carries of 13, four, five, and 16 league in the average depart- the second high game with The two games—Murray at After a scoreless first quar- With Marmie, Tom Staple- 201. Western tomorrow and Ten- Morehead took advantage of ter, Morehead scored the lone ton, and Fred Malins did thJ yards. Marmie then gained two ment. six Eastern fumbles and eked to the Morehead 35, and Staple- In the National A League There is a three way race nessee Tech at Middle Ten- tally of the game after an ball carrying, and a 24-yard the Leopards have climbed in- for the league high average nessee on Thanksgiving Day— out a 6-0 victory over the Ma- |.Eagle fell on a Larry Marmie pass from Marmie to Richard ton picked up seven ta the 28, roons to extend their losing fumbled and MorehesW recov- to a three game lead with a between Mike Cobb (165), involve the two top teams in fumble on the Eastern 20 yard Carr, the Maroons soon moved 13-5 record. The Leopards Jim Taylor (164), and Gary the conference. streak to eight games, the to the Morehead 23. On the ered. longest in the school's history. line. team is made up of Calvin Stinnett (162). Western, 6-0 in conference Fullback Russ Campbell gam- next play Marmie gained 13 In the fourth quarter the Ma- Akers, John Rogers, Bob New- play and 8-0-1 overall, could The Eagles finished their sea- yards to the ten, but fumbled roons had the ball four times, son's play with a 3-4 OVC ed most of the yardage in the man, and Mike McPhail. wrap up the title with a win drive, picking up 11 rushing, and Morehead recovered. surrendering It once on downs, The Browns, Rebels, Sky- over the Thoroughbreds. If mark and a 5-4 season work- Three plays later the first three times by fumbles, each sheet. and seven on a pass reception. divers,- Bulldogs, and Hounds the Hilltoppers lose however, including his two-yard plunge half was over. time having the ball only for are fighting it out for second COMPLETE TUX Middle Tennessee could move Murray Thumut-d a few plays. RICHARD CARR place with ten wins and eight RENTALS into the spotlight beside them In a non-loop tilt, Northeast Morehead's Campbell was the loses each. with a victory over Tech. The Missouri whipped Murray game's__taading rusher with 58 The Leopards had high In Stock • No Waking! Blue Raiders stand 5-1 in the State 26-7. No Changes In Girls' yards in 16 attempts. He was series .with 1538 and Browns loop and 7-2 in all games. Tomorrow the Murray- Carr Plays Good followed closely by Maroons had high game with 573. Formal Wear for All Raiders Move To Second Western contest is the only Stapleton, 52 yards In nine Calvin Akers had high In- Formal Occasions. The Raiders moved into league battle. Middle Ten- Defensive Game Bowling League Standings totes, and Marmie, 46 in 11 dividual series with 591 while second place last Saturday nessee and Tech will be idle, tries. 7.' - » '^animate -Jo.... *Rog«,:_ T- Testing- ,.^'Tor their chwfc - Tlie iftp rrmr **teams Dill Kav Parker 136, j.m.vWickers*ta second with 515. Dave Hub* with "a surprising 23-ff slaugh- 135, Sharon Foster 134, and The Maroons' close out their ter of East Tennessee, which Murfreesboro on Turkey Day. Richard Carr. a junior end week in " the Mostly Misses schedule Saturday against bard had a 493 series. Eastern will play . host to Carolyn Mays 133. finished league play with a 5- from Ashland, is^this w*ek,'s U-.'j'ii,- remain the same with ngstown ip »^*Jljtarv,THtv Jim Garthel rolled the high Pant 'r*> >• .:|( mi of Ohio while - Bowling, tip for thU; \veek": amc wiin' 208 while Calvin 2 worksheet,.. The Jech de- Player of the Week. «'■'( l*C*ifeerieaders'-Day spectacular. B fense took advantage of quar-1 Austin Peay entertains ;"UT fthe I'm Palsin^lrsi, place with When a bowler on the adjoin Akers had games.of 205 and In last Saturday's 6-0 loss to 15.3 record „,,] a team ing lane is addressing the pins, Main & Second terback Jtmmy Baker's first I Martin- and East Tennessee t- ...1 nL.Un.^ pln«>nrl nni> _. ™ * »-. n. Eastern 0 0 0 0—0 203. quarter injury and stopped the I vtSiU Appalachian. Morehead, Richard played one average of 351. The Goof-Of fs respect his priority. Don't Calvin Akers continued to of the finest defensive end per- are in second place with an step in front of him to pick Morehead 0 6 0 0—6 raise his high league average formances of the season. Coach average of 390 amd a 14-4 the ball off the rack. Presnell called his effort, "his record. Third, fourth, and best of the year." "Dick was fifth place teams are M.C.'s i? pushing blockers aside, and 11-7, Dandelions 8-8. and Richmond Business Machines PHILLIPS 66 making a lot of tackles. More- V.I.P.'s 10-8. head soon quit running to his Tommic Walden rolled a 210 UNDERWOOD AGENCY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. side," Presnell said. game, Emma Banks a 174 t m Carr, an all-state tackle at g.ime, and Wendy Fredricks a Typewriters—Adding Machines—Calculators OF — Jerome Tudor Ashland High, was moved to 164 game. The high series SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL end aff a freshman here, and bowlers for three games were Expert Mechanic On Duty played the position well ever Miss Walden 470; Miss Banks 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mon. Thru Sat. since. 455; and Miss Fredricks, 417. All Makes and Models • Used Machines High averages in the Mostly 105 E. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 GUARANTEED PHILLIPS 66 ' Misses are held by Gloria •Anti-Freeze to Winterize Gray 143, Miss Walden 12S. At Night Contact: Six I-M Volleyball Vaughn Napier, 127. Carroll Your Car Jean Hall, and Marie Ogden H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DIAL 623-4799 125. Mary Green and Christine Buell 124, Pat Keller, Sarah Teams Unbeaten Thomason and Shelby Wright all 121. Six intramural volleyball In the Lucky Strike League teams, twp in each league, are the top four teams remain the undefeatod after all 18 teams same With the Wild Ones in DISCOUNTS have played two games. ■flint "place. Big Four Minus { Fountain Special! In League A the Braves One in second, and Hillbillies. "A," and Rooks lead with 2-0 and Fllntstonift in third and: mark. The Panthers and fourth places respectively. To Eastern College Students Colonels "B" top League B. High individual games were DRESSED HAMBURGER while the Vikings and Braves bowled by Phyllis Tint her 179,. ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING "B" van League C. Pat' Taulbee 160, and Barb The Bears and Hurricanes Seevers and Carolyn Mays .158. Hash Browns and Coke are tied for -second in A with j High team games were rolled t One day service—In by 9:00, our by 4:30 1-1 recoids. The Rockets and by Spasties 142. Big Four ONLY 40c Colonels-."A" hold down second Minus Ona 424. and Buddy- with 1-1 worksheets in B and Bowlers 404. 5 Shirts for $1.00 on Hangers or C respectively. High individual series were Eight teams have lost two bowled by Phyllis Tlncher 4**7 Ball Point Pen Special! Packaged! games without a win. They pins. Carolyn Mays 432, and ■ are. in League A, the Colts Betty Peyton 117. and Reds; in League B, the High averages in the Lucky B. I. C. Pens, 87c Value! SANITONE Dry Cleaning — The FINEST! Wildcats, Mounties, and Horn- Strike League are held by ets; and in League. -C. the. P.hiOlis Tincher 149. Linda- A>and Badgersv Thomas 138, Pat Tanlbej 137. 3 FOR 39c -> SAVE 48c To scout a prospective line-*„ ... ,. „ —*» ssched- '" "" '— ' " ^ ' ule, get into the h.i.s. Bamc. «„-». .\!^e of heavyweight Madison Laundry & corduroy, lined with Acrylic pile that's warmer than a drum WHEEL & AXLE SERVICE majorette's glance. Plenty of pocket-room, too. Colors in COLLINS DRUG Cleaners Complete front end service • Brakes a sporting vein...$29.95. At stores flying the h.i.s label. MAIN AT «RST —*--rr RANSDALL & LOGSDON Third at Water Streets Across from Bus Sta. 220 W. Irvine Street Richmond Ph. 623-2340 signals call for a pass? h.i.s barrier cost EASTERN PROGRESS 5 Frida>- "■«■*» »• ms Jr. Scienci Former Maroon- Coliseum— (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) — College Dry Cleaners I (Continued From Page 1) Kunkel's Service Station After Saturday's game and The seats are raised above 1210 WEST MAIN ed of the achievements of the Ohio Valley Conference the playing floor so froi\t row** "Good Cleaning for People science. meeting Sunday in Louisville, spectators will not have people Author, Award-Winner he said that there will be two walking in front of them nor Who Care For The Phone 623-4294 Dr. Davis is the author or immediate goals. "The first," will spectators be able to walk editor of various books, among he said, "is to get my coaching on the playing floor. Clothes They Wear" them "The Story of Copper," staff situated and to reorga- Besides serving as an audi- "Science Today," "The Ad- nize our recruiting program." torium for programs and ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS SHOP WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! vance of Science," "Science "I don't mean to say that basketball games the building anything needs a complete re- contains four basketball courts FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Picture P a r a d e," and in an auxiliary gym, eight Science's Wonderful Century." organization, but everyone has N. THIRD PHONE 623-5271 his own ideas. Regardless of classrooms, 20 offices, both in- I s-'io BE'N FRANKLIN s-io tury." how good your predecessor has door and outdoor Olympic-size ■ He has been the recipient of done, you still have to do swimming pools, shewer and LOCALLY OWN1D NATIONALLY f NOV/N various awards, among them things your own way." locker rooms, a projection n the Westlnghouee Science room, and many other multi- Writing Award, War-Navy A native of Corbin, where purpose facilities. Certificate of appreciation, he was an all-round athlete, The building is also easily Edison Foundation Award, Kldd established about a dozen accessable from the new four- Syracuse University Journa- . &.. records as quarterback of the lane Eastern By-pass from In- lism Award, Philadelphia Maroons. Five of his records Ladies' Seamless and Seamless MUSIC MAKER . . . Claude terstate 75. The By-pass pass- Science Council Award, still stand, including (1) total es directly in front of the Coli- STATE BANK AND Mesh Hose 2 Pairs 97c American College Publicity Thornhill, his band and piano, offense loj one season, (2) seum. Association Award, and the will provide music for the An- most touchdown passes thrown American Chemical Society niversary Dance Tuesday even for one season, (3) most pass- James T. Grady medal. ing in the SUB cafeteria. The es attempted in one game, (4) Campus Movie TRUST COMPANY Orion Stretch Socks for Men TJie program Includes the dance starts at 9 p.m., and most touchdown passes thrown K.J.A.E. business meeting; in a game, and (5) most pass- jnds at 1 a.m. Students arp es intercepted in a single Schedule 3 Pairs for 1.00. short addresses on the "State ldmltted free of charge. Richmond, Kentucky Science Fair," Whalin; game. . TONIGHT! "Science Discussion Contest," Following his football career Clark Whitt, Model High; at Eastern, Kidd remained on "THE QUIET MAN" KEN-CAR "The Regional Fair," Dr. the Richmond campus as gra- John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. "Figure on banking with us' Clarence Cheanutt, Campbells- duate assistant coach to Pres- Barry Fitzgerald ville College; "The Local nell in 195,4. The Maroons Fair," Harold Bratton, Durett played in the Tangerine Bowl High School, Louisville, and following the undefeated sea- Tuesday, November 26 2 Convenient Locations — "How to Get Projects Ready," son, losing 7-6 to Omaha. "THE MIRACLE Oldham & Powell Hdwe. Ted Zilis, Campbellsville, 1963 At Eastern, Kidd earned MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE regional fair wjnner. four varsity letters in both WORKER" A film "Science Fair," fol- football and baseball. He Ann Bancroft and SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF: lowed by questions and ans- was president of tlvi Varsity Patty Duke wers, will conclude the pro- "E" Club his senior year. Shotguns, Ammunition, gram. . Former Madison Coach He was assistant basketball HAPPY THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS! Insulated Hunting Jackets and head baseball coach for Takes Athletic- one year at Madison Central from . . . . and Accessories High School, in Richmond, be- (Continued from Page 1) fore moving across town to MAIN STREET ACROSS PROM COURT HOUSE Richmond Madison, where he he was named head coach at built a football dynasty. Nebraska. In six _ seasons (1956-61) Nebraska played Stanford In Kidd's Madison teams compil- the Rose Bowl in 1940, while ed a 54-10-1 record, Including he was backfleld coach with a 27-game winning streak and the Cornhuskers. a string of 14 unscored-upon In 1943 and 1944 PresneU games. THE GLYNDON HOTEL coached the backfleld at North The Royal Purples won the Carolina Pre-Flight, while Central Conference title three THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE serving as a naval officer. GARY WKI.KKR times, the CKC playoffs twice, IN RICHMOND In 1946, he returned to Ne- played in the Recreation Bowl braska as backfield coach be- three times, ■ winning it twice, fore coming to Eastern in the won the Scholarship Bowl, Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air fall of 1947. Gary Welker played in the Big Sandy Bowl Conditioning and Room Service. He was player-coach of the and lost to Ft. Thomas High- pro Ironton (Ohio) Tanks lands in the AA championship DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING from 1928-30. In 1929 and playoffs in Lexington' in 1961. 1930, he also coached the Rus- Cadet Of Week He came to Eastern this fall FOR GUESTS. sell, Kentucky High School us backfield coach after serv- football, basketball and base- Cadet Gary Welker has been ing in that capacity for one ball teams, and the girls' selected as this week's Cadet season at Morehead. basketball team. of the Week. The youthful Kidd is mar- Last year, Preanell narrow- ried to the former Susan Pur- ly missed being Inducted into Welker, a freshman from cell of Richmond. They have the newly-formed Professional Newtonsville, Ohio, is a rep- three children, Marc, age five, RICHMOND Football Hall of Fame. He resentative of the third Pla- Kathy, age two, and Keith, is in line for induction this three months. year. toon, Company "E". He Is a OFFICE EQUIPMENT graduate of Clermont-North- eastern High School in New- tonsville and attended Cum- PURKEY'S "School and Office Supplies" GLYNDON berland College before enter- ing Eastern this fall. FOOD WEST MAIN AT CITY LIMITS South Third Street Richmond, Ky, BARBER SHOP Welker, who is majoring in physical education 'with a MARKET Phone 623-4365 minor in mathematics, antici- "FLAT - TOPS pates af teaching career after MORE KINDS OF CHEVROLET'S THAN completing work on his Bache- OUR SPECIALTY" lor's degree. open daily 'til Cadet Welker is the son of 10 P. M. CHEVROLET Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Welker, EVER BEFORE! Underneath Newtonsville, Ohio. Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store, designed GLYNDON HOTEL for comfortable and convenient shopping. JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET 15 models. Four series. Orfe / brand-new series—the Impala Super Sports. More luxury, DRUG STORE too. Even the Biscaynes are .-» now fully carpeted. There's Mb 110 RICHMOND seven different engines' worth McHLlAvf. DIAL KT. 823-1980 of power—140 hp to 425 hp NOW! ENDS SAT. (optional at extra cost). It s Free Parking. Open till 9:00 P. M. Daily a matter of knowing if you'd The Most Argued like your luxury oe the gentle About Film of the side or on the other side. Year! Model shown: Impala Sport Coupe ■i Mondo Cane ■■ TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE! 11 In Color models. Three series. An TELEVISION entirely new line of cars sized SUN. • MON. • TUES. a foot shorter than the big ' -v-o- m ••- - • • jjhrs, so you get the handling Paul Newman ease of smaller cars. But don t > j Wo^ward sell it short! Chevelle gives And ♦ you generous passenger and "A New Kind luggage room. Engine choice: 120 to extra-cost 220 hp. Of Love" Model shown: Malibu Sport Coup* RADIO REPAIR .And 'YOUNG RACERS" NEW CHEVY II Six models. Two series—Nova and Chevy II Wide Selection Of Radios, Phonographs 100. Both now offer an extra- Starts WEDNESDAY! cost 195-hp V8 or a 155-hp six, to give you more Chevy And Transistors Troy Donahue II power than ever before. Connie Stevens Match this added power with . Chevy II thrift, and you can "Palm Springs see why Chevy II will be harder than ever to keep up Click's Radio & T.V. Weekend" with this year. • In Technicolor Model shown: Nota t-Door Sedan

NEW C0RMIR Seven models in four series. Two Greenbriers. A new standard 95-hp engine (nearly 19% livelier). An extra-cost 110-hp engine on all Corvairs and a 150-hp Turbo- charged engine in the Monza COLONEL DRIVE IN Spyder. Styling? Never been, ■ r shave..* cleaner. Interior? Never been brighter. Fun to drive? Never HOME OF shower.. been more so. •fter hovru... the ALL-PURPOSE • Model shown: Monza Club Coup* •* MEN'S LOTION NEW CORVETTE Two models— KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN the Sport Coupe with a new one-piece rear window plus improved interior ventilation, (COL SANDERS RECIPE) and the dashing Sting Ray Convertible. Both Doast smoother rides, improved NORTH AMERICA'S . sound insulation. Both go with lour big V8's, including ' a new extra-cost 375-hp HOSPITALITY DISH •engine with Fuel Injection. ■* i CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR . Model shown: Sport Coupt^ DINNER MUSIC BY TIMS TERRILL 5:30 to 8:30 NIGHTLY — !■ ■ 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet ***" Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's RICHMOND. KENTUCKY --• -rr 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, November 22, 186S Drs. Giles. Clark- Two Well - Known Eastern Professors Die Eastern's Loss Eastern is mourning the death call the time "when they would have left col- of two well-loved faculty members It Is with regret that the Alumni As- lege, never to return, had It not been for this sociation reports to you the loss of two of man and his softly spoken words of encourage- this week—Or. Fred P. Giles and Easterns faculty members. Dr. Roy Clark, ment and reassurance. And there have been Dr. Roy B. Clark. on Nov. 8, retired, and Dr. Fred Giles on Nov. Faculty Members Pay Final Tribute many, through the years, who went astray or 9. Instead of general alumni news, we are lost their way, and found the path again with It will be a hard task to assess including in this issue the editorial and tri- summers when students of English and their the help of this gentle and humble man from butes which appeared in last week's issue of ill-prepared and due reward for the able and the loss caused by these; deaths. industrious. Perhaps he enjoyed most his teachers assembled for outdoor grille cooking Texas. the Progress, which the active alumni did not shakespcaran class. A devoted student and and the freshness of flowers and fruit trees As a teacher, he will be remembered by Eastern students and faculty will receive. inquirer in this field, he became increasingly at the Clark suburban home. thousands. For it was In his classroom that long remember them as teachers de- committed to the controversial theory that the It was George Eliot who wrote: they were first introduced to the ^aesthetic world-famed plays were not the work of the Oh, may I Join the choir invisible wonders of the Taj Mahal, the Parthenon, St. dicated to the highest ideals of their «otor, and later businessman. Will Shakes- Of those immortal dead who live again Peter's Basilica, and Notre Dame. In his profession. Dr. Giles and Dr. Clark To Dr. Clark peare of Stratford-on-Avon; but of the bril- In lives made better by their presence. Art Appreciation classes they saw for the both have servjed for many years liant, cultivated, aristocratic Edward de Vere, For a long time to come, Dr. Clark will first time the masterful expressions of Miche- the 17th Earl of Oxford. To this theory, remain for many, an honored and beloved langelo, Giotto, Ver Meer, Cezanne, and Pi- here and at other schools, and By W. U KEENE familiar to students of his Shakespearan class- member of Eastern's increasing representation casso. During, and immediately following wherever they have been, they have Professor of English es, he brought an almost missionary zeal, an in that invisible choir. World War II, many, of his former students Many former students of Eastern were impressive array of learning, and persuasive had an opportunity to see, with their own left respectful memories of their saddened to learn of the death of Dr. Roy B. argument. eyes, these monuments to the creative artistry Clark, on November 7, a few weeks beyond skill and devotion to their work. A( . .pl.il People To Dr. Giles of man. his eightieth birthday. Especially former Singularly sincere and straightforward Dr. Giles' death, particularly, English majors and members of the Canter- Gratitude Expressed in his personal relationships, Dr. Clark seem- I shall never forget the Impact made up- was a painful blow to many. Its bury Club, as well as many an earnest student ed to accept other people as equally genuine, By D. DEAN GATWOOD from ether academic areas, will recall with AsMOCfate Professor of Art • on me by the sincere expressions of gratitude, suddenness left students shocked and to live unaware of the cross-currents of offered by these former students to their respect his painstaking teaching, his breadth friction that trouble more or less the waters In 1939 a tall, lanky Texan came to the and bewildered. Those who work- of learning, his warm personal regard for his campus of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers teacher in letters and postal cards sent from of a college campus as elsewhere. A personal all over the world. When former students re- students. collection of more than twenty-five years of College. He had come from George Peabody ed close to him now have an empty Dr. Clark came to Eastern in 1926. He close association records hardly a half dozen College in Nashville, Tennessee, to be the turned to the campus they never failed to place to fill in their jobs and in their became head of the English Department two instances of criticism of others, and then of chairman of the Art Department. Academi- search out Dr. Giles. years later, and continued so until his retire- only mild and just censure without rancor or cally he was superbly qualified for the posi- He never ceased to amaze me, as well as lives. ment nine years ago. After retirement he sting. tion. His training Included both music and alumni, with his ability to recall the first Dr. Giles and Dr. Clark will not taught a class occasionally for several years, He was a man of many interests. The art, and the list of degrees earned was cer- name of each former student, whether he re- until his health failed some three years ago. best in classical music, the quality of a medi- tainly Impressive. presented the class of '39, '49, or '60. be' forgotten soon; Eastern will con- He established tlie Canterbury Club on the eval folx-tale, the varieties of pine trees to be The soft-spoken, easy-going young man Yesterday he was with us. Today he is tinue to give them the admiration campus, and was the sponsor and leading spirit planted in the grove on his miniature farm, quickly found his place -among the faculty. gone. And we, his fellow teachers, hi« stu- for years in the campus literary magazine, the article of furniture taking form in his His ready wit and homespun manner seemed dents, and his friends will carry-on in his they have earned. Belles Lettres. _ basement workshop, with all these and more to add a certain zest and spirit to the atmos- absence. Yet, periodically each of us will ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■■■■■—,■■■ -. ■ Had Love for Learning he was on most friendly terfns. phere. In his presence one was made to feel have cause to reflect upon the unique Influence Dr. Clark was a scholar, with a scholar's Many alumni, recalling the golden years of at ease, and somehow important as an in- exerted upon our lives by this humble and respect and love for learning. As a teacher their studentship at Eastern, will remember dividual. And a person important, because he modest teacher, Frederick Parker Giles. he was informed, thorough, and if needed be. summer outings of the English Department by was a friend. This young man, possessed of Pa£in& Tke Past patient. He was teacher first, administrator lake or river deserted rock quarry on pleasant a phenomenal memory for names and faces, seemingly knew everyone on campus from the The family of Dr. Fred Giles state that Three years ago this week: second. As a director of the efforts of others occasions running into the twilight of a moon- they are receiving so many letters and expres- he was inclined to assume for himself the more lit night to be, or at a house on Sunset start. He was a friend of long standing to Dr. Robert R. Martin inaugurated as the difficult task or the major effort; to delegate Avenue, or later on Eastway Drive. those whom he had met only recently. sions of sympathy from the alumni of East- sixth president of Eastern. He was the first by example rather than by directive. He had Called Hospitality House Was Teacher and Friend ern, since the death of Dr. Giles, that it will Eastern alumni to serve his school as presi- the grace of humility, the ability to concede a The Clark home throughout those years As years passed, Frederick Parser Giles be impossible to answer them all personally. dent. was to use these personal qualities to their They ask that through the Alumni column in position or a point of view. He was generous might well have been called hospitality house. Two year ago: > It was. a place where faculty members and fullest potential as a teacher, counselor, and the Eastern Progress that each person who with praise deserved. has sent condolences, please accept their Pickens-Bond Construction Company, Among his courses well remembered was students found a warmth of hospitality, good friend. Many of our alumni, remembering the thanks for your thoughts at this difficult Little Rock, Arkansas, awarded the contrast his history of the English language, a demand- talk, good, food, and memories to be cherished. for the construction of the Alumni Coliseum. Even after Dr. Clark's retirement, there were insecurities of their freshman year, will re- time. ing course that brought both anguish for the One year ago: A fire in a Sullivan Hall dormitory room caused about $100 damage. The same night a false alarm was turned in at Keith Hall.

Captain Jordan In tvith PRE- Critical Condition Sample Shoe Center On Campus MaxQhulman Richmond's Largest Shoe Store (Author of "Rally Round the flag, Boytl" CHRISTMAS Captain Donald H. Jordan, <\Bales ^Place and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) assistant professor of military WHY PAY WE SELL FOR SPECIAL! science at Eastern, is listed in MORE Featuring LESS critical condition following a " ^ GOOD FOOD 3--8x10 Portrait in color brain operation Sunday atj Name Brand Shoes DECK THE HALLS 2--5x7 Silver-tone prints Walter Reed Hospital, Wash- ington. E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. 30%-60% Savings The time has come to think of Christmas shopping, for the o--Miniatures He was stricken last Friday Mon. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Sat.—8:30 to 8:30 Yuletide will be upon us quicker than you can'say Jack Robin- evening at his home at 202 son. (Have you ever wondered, incidentally, about the origin $22.50 , Ridgeway Drive, and was 1 of this interesting phrase "Quicker than" you can say Jack taken to the Ft. Knox Army \ Robinson"? Well sir, the original saying was French—"Plus STANIFER'S Hospital. From there, he was vile que de dire Jacques Robespierre." Jack Robinson is, as every- transported to Walter Reed. one knows, an Anglicization of Jacques Robespierre who was, STUDIO Complete diagnosis of his il- as everyone knows, the famous figure from the French Revolu- MAIN STREET liness has not been disclosed, tion who, as everyone knows, got murdered in his bath by PHONE 623-1930 but it has been reported that WEEJUNS* Danton, Mural, Caligula, and Al Capone. partial paralysis has resulted (The reason people started saying "Quicker than you can from injury of the spinal cord. say Jacques Robespierre"—or Jack Robinson, as he is culled in English-speaking countries like England, the U.S., and Cleve- land—is quite an interesting little story. It seems that Robes- pierre's wife, Georges Sand, got word of the plot to murder Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday her husband in his bath. All she had to do to save his life was call his name and warn him. But, alas, quicker than she could say Jacques Robespierre, she received a telegram from her old SPECIALS — friend Frederic Chopin who was down in Majorca setting lyrics MEN'S OR LADIES' SWEATERS 39c Each —3 For51.00 MIX or MATCH

SPECIAL EVERY DAY! 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00 Wm fat io & w6cj/iitiim?e to his immortal "Warsaw Concerto." Chopin said he needed Georges Sand's help desperately because he could not find a rhyme for "Warsaw." Naturally, Ceorgcs could noi refuse such an urgent request. TheBROTHERSFOUR (Well sir, off to Majorca went Georges, but before she left, she told her little daughter Walter that some bad men were coming to murder Daddy in his bath. She instructed Walter ONE HR. CLEANERS Fraternity row's favorite sons! to shout Robespierre's name the moment the bad men arrived. Whole-hearted fun yet earnest intensify— But Walter, alas, had been sea-bathing that morning on the Riviera, and she had come home with a big bag of salt water these are The BROTHERS FOUR! taffy, and when the bad men arrived to murder Robespierre, Phone 623-3404 North Second At Irvine Walter, alas, was chewing a wad of taffy and could not get her "WHERE DRY CLEANING IS A PROFESSION" mouth unstuck in time to shout a warning. Robespierre, alas, Appearing at the was murdered quicker than you could say Jacques Robespierre —or Jack Robinson, as he is called in English-speaking countries. (There is, I am pleased to report, one small note of cheer University of Kentucky in this grisly tale. When Georges Sand got to Majorca, she did succeed in helping Chopin find a rhyme for "Warsaw" as every- Memorial Coliseum one knows who has heard those haunting lyrics: GET A NEW SHIRT Prepare now for "Back-to- In the fair town of Warsaw, Which Napoleon's horse saw, FREE! School"... with sturdy, " . Singing cockles and mussels, alive alive o!) fashion-right Weejuns!. Saturday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. But I digress. PERFECT SHIRTS AREN'T ALL We were speaking df Christmas gifts. What we ail try to YOU'LL FIND WHEN YOU OPEN find at Christmas is, of course, unusual and distinctive gifts for ONE OF OUR SHIRT PACKAGES. Prepare Now For "The Days After the Ky.Tenn. Game! our friends. May I suggest then a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes? Packed with each Shirt is a valuable "Shirt- Ahead" With Sturdy What? You are astonished? You liad not thought of Marlboros Point" Coupon. Save 100 Coupons and get a ADVANCE TICKETS $2. as unusual? You had regarded them as familiar, reliable smokes Certificate for a New Shirt of your choice (up Fashion-Rich WEEJUNS! whose excellence varied not one jot nor tittle from year to year? to $5.00). Look sharp and save money with our AT THE DOOR $2.50. True. All true. But all the same, Marlboros are unusual be- cause every time you try one, it's like the first time. Thcflavor quality Shirt Laundering Service. Mail orders to: LITTLE KENTUCKY DER=V • ■ever palls, the filter never gets hackneyed,'.the soft pack is . ~T -""■"*' ^'e**. and WJ is the Hip Top box. Each Marlboro Pry Cleaners 116 Student Center is a fresh and pristine pleasure, and if you want all your friends University of Kentucky to clap their hands and cry, "Yes, Virginia, there is'n Santa & Laundry Lexington, Ky. Claus!" you will see that their stockings are filled with Marl- boros on Christmas mom. e lWa uu ■>■-.— 220 E. Irvine 130 Big Hill Ave. CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR CHOOSE YOUR FREE SHIRT AT Checks payable to the Little Kentucky Derby. 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN AH Seats Reserved. The holiday season or any other season is the season to b» STANIFER'S MEN'S WEAR RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Jolly—If Marlboro is your brand. You'll find Marlboros wher- Main At Madison ever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. Yam •tf « lot to like In Marlboro Country.