Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962
Eastern Progress - 19 Oct 1962
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/6 .
Honoraries' Heads Constructive Featured Conservatism Pa&e 3 ooness Pa&e 2 - • 'Setting The Pace in A Progressive Era
40th Anniversary Year No. 6 Friday, October 19, 1962 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky 99 Thirty Nine Parking Plan "Kentuckians Have Common Sense, Grad Students Gains Favor By SANDY WILSON Declares Senator Thruston Morton News StaH Writer The beginning of an automobile ""•-- •■.. ^m Pledge Frat parking plan, put into effect by Eastern, Western, Morehead, and More Power In Washington Thirty-nine graduate students Murray this fall, is now histosy. and college faculty members will Students in all state colleges have Means Less Freedom Of Chcice be Initiated Into the Epsilon Rho begun to accept the plan as a wise Campus Chapter Of Phi Delta Kap- move to improve academic stand- By ELLEN RICE pa, national education fraternity, ards for freshmen and those oa Progress Staff Writer which will be installed Saturday probation. lit Eastern Kentucky State Col- Students at Eastern who hajK The Incumbent Senator Thruston B .Morton, addressing the student lege. zone stickers are awarded aval- body In assembly on Wednesday, appealed to Kentuckians who "have The ritual team of Alpha Nu able spaces upon return from tripe the reputation as being people of common sense" to become aware of Campus Chapter of the University off-campus. In the past, studsjht of Kentucky will Initiate the pe- parking had been on a ffrst-cooM, and avoid "centralization of power in Washington and a policy of down- titioners at 2:30 p.m. In the Little first-served basis. Now, all dormi- hill diplomacy." Senator Morton, a Republican, is running for re-elec- Theater of the Keen Johnson Stu- tory residents who are eligible far tion to the United State Senate against Wilson W. Wyatt. dent Union Building. a car have been assigned parking Senator Morton was Introduced The installation dinner will be zones on campus. to the students and faculty by Le- held at 6:30 Saturday evening In Campus drive Is reserved tor roy Hall, senior from Hebron, pres- versity housing. the President's Dining Room, also commuters who leave for home by ident of the Eastern Young Repub- In the first of his broad topics ol in the Student Union Building. The 6 p.m., thus clearing the entire licans Club. In introducing Morton, discussion, Senator Morton said installation team will consist of drive for evening parking. This Hall enumerated on the service the that it is our generation which is Dr. Maurice Shadley, director of permits students to park after 5 380 Senator has given to his country. "carrying the interest load" of the special services for Phi Delta p.m. to go to the library, the Stud- Senator Morton served as a com- federal government" and that "the Kappa, Dr. J. W. Lee, representa- DOWN TO EARTH . . . These two suicents, Doug Wilkinson and ent Union Building, or to pick up bat officer in the United States federal government Is closer to the tive' of District Seven, Dr. Russell Bobby Glenn Taylor are leading the pack in the Sigma Tau Pi race friends at the women's dormitor- MORTON AT EASTERN .. . Senator Thruston B. Morton, on East- Navy for 51 months in the Pacific. lives of the people and it la bigger. S. Merkel, second vice president which was held last Thursday during initiation. Under the rules of ies. Commuters also park on Lab- ern's campus Wednesday for an address, is greeted toy Leroy Hall, He was' a member of the United The federal government has a re- Of Phi Delta Kappa, and Dr. John caster Avenue, College Street, and senior from Hebron, president of the Young Republicans Club at the States House of Representatives for sponsibility and lt must be fully Pate, coordinator of District Seven. the race, each participant was required to trace the outline of his other areas adjoining the campus. college. About 2,000 students and faculty attended the Hiram six years, Assistant Secretary of discharged but the public must not Dinner Held Saturday foot with each step. No winner was announced. As zone spaces become available State for 3 years under the Eisen- turn to" Washington with all its Dr. Henry G. Martin, Eastern on campus, they will be assigned Brock Auditorium program. hower Administration, and at one problems." dean of students, is chairman of time the National Chairman of the to thetravelers. Less Freedom Of Choice the installation committee, and Dean Martin reports that a num- Republican Party. He is now, aa the organization of the campus ber of cars aren't registered. Ov«r a Senator, serving aa a member on "A transition to Washington chapter has been under the spon- Eleven Coeds Picked cne hundred license plate numbers the Finance and Commerce Com- means less 'freedom of choice' and sorship of Dr. Clyde L. Orr, as- Publications Editors mittees. all freedoms are baaed on it. Fre- sociate dean for graduate studies. have been checked for ownership edom of choice gives you the abili- Thirty-one Phi Delta Kappans in Frankfort and students are now In His Opening Remarks ty to produce and the loss of that among the college faculty will being checked for their negligence In opening, Senator Morton re- freedom will weaken the American As ROTC Sponors in the matter. It has been found ferred to the recent visits of Pres have their membership transferred that a number of students, who To Attend Conference will to produce. Americans must at the ceremonies. Ident Kennedy to Kentucky and in inmre tor ourselves a basic fre New Petitioners Are Eleven Eastern coeds were chosen as ROTC sponsors Tuesday night aren't eligible for cars, have par- particular to the remarks made by edom of choice not only at the bal- ked on streets near the campus. By TOM NORMAN work shops, short courses, talks, the President addressed to the New petitioners for Phi Delta at a meeting of the A. U. S. A. The sponsors are scheduled to march on and panel discussions which are lot box but in life." Kappa are: Warren G. Anderson, Their cases are now before a dis- Staff Writer Senator asking why he didn't ad- Military Day, November 10. cipline committee. scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m. vertise as a Republican. Senator His second topic dealt with the Cincinnati; Joseph J. Balassonc, Jeanne Gayle Sander* heads the list as Brigade Sponsor. Jeanne, a The editors of the Progress and image the country presents to the Piqua, Ohio; Bruce W. Barker, Friday and continue until 5:00 Motion told the audience that he local Richmond resident, is majoring in Elementary Education. the Milestone will leave Wednes- p.m. The sessions will end at world. Senator Morton Is afraid Booneville; William T. Barnes, day for Detroit, Michigan where "thought everyone knew I was a that the United States is giving an The First Battalion Is represen- • noon on Saturday after having Republican. I am proud of it and City; Charles W. Burkett, Science Job Opportunities they will attend the Associated covered both editors! and business image of "weakness and indecis. Hill; Leonard Burkett, Nancy. ted by Shirley Kay Bryan. Also Collegiate Press Conference for Robert M. Carpenter, Paint majoring In Elementary Educa- Kentucky beauty, Connie makes operations of newspapers, year- 1962. This years conference will books and magazines. Lick; Clyde Carroll, Richmond; tion, Shirley's hometown is in her hometown in Jenkins. ^ted^e_^'w D^n.'ikii«I So^aVda.by''n» AhL age*e« leads 'to*^^to miscalculation 'which John Crockett Carter, Cawood; Grant's Lick In Cambell County. Company B boasts-Martha Ann Coming 10 October be held October 25, 36, and 27 at AH WHI. not -be work .hqweyfir, nil Republicann presidents a* An- * ' the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in ^^rraham Lincoln. *%££Theodore SooltRoose- £ *"• past led the United State. Donald Combs, Richmond; J. Gor- Lillian Jo Bowman was chosen Singleton as fuTspohaor. Doing Pre- Recruiters from organizations Detroit and Is expected to draw Th* entertainment fe a t u r e s into three wars. med work, Martha Ann comas should set a new high standard, veil, and especially the Eiaenhow don Combs, Jackson; Martin L. as the Second Batalion's sponsor. listed below will visit the campus the largest attendance In its his- He cited as an example the deal- Deaton, Watts; Jon E. Draud, Cov- Lillian, an English major, Is a lo- from NicholasviUe. In October to Interview seniors and too. Ford Motor Company is the er administration and the pro- tory. grams which it expanded-REA, So- ings between President Kennedy ington; Hobert Dye, Pike vi lie; cal resident of Richmond. . C Company's representative is graduate students seeking employ- host for a banquet Thursday and Cuba. The President, shortly Leslie C. Uyehouse, Lancaster; , _ , , .. ,„ Ann Russel Spencer from Law- ment. Interested students should Heading the Eastern delegation evening, October 25, at which Lee cial Security, the interstate high- The only naUonal honorary fra- renceb A £?er of beaut ^ for the Progress will be Ronnie way system, and college and unl- after his inauguration, warned Cas- Robert C. Flynn, South Irvine; ternity on campus, the Pershing . * ,„ call at the Placement Office im- Hill, executive editor of the Detroit Gus L. Franklin, HI, Richmond; maiori Art Wolfe, Editor-in-Chief. Also re- Free Press and President of the tro againet an arms buildup. This e mediately to schedule interviews. seemed to have had little effect, in- Wld Hall, Jr., Dayton, Ohio; John T \Z .f^r™^ Sate Mltdred^Eiaine Taylor, an El- presenting the Progress will be American Society of Newspaper Jean E lllott A coerce mate, emen, EdUcation major, was October 22, Mr. Milton Brantfer- Mary Ann Nelson, News Editor stead, stated Senator Morton, "we David Hancock, Richmond. ger, Broward County, Florida — Editors will speak. On Friday, Don Hart, Lawrenceburg; Al- Gloria is originally from Spring- 8electe/bv D comapny. Mildred and Ben Cartinhour, Managing have quit shaking our fiat, come e Elementary teacher - Interviews The General Motors Company will down a step, and pointed our fin- pheus P. Hatfield, Hardy; Jack comes from Eminence. Editor. The Milestone will be re- Sirovide a banquet for the de- Progress Staff Connie Ellen Mullins, Comapny Cocany E's representative from will be held In Room I. Adminis- ger- Hendrix, London; Bently J. Hil- tration Bldg. from 1-4 P.M. presented by Co-editors Ariene egates at which a prominent ton, Richmond; Billy Holbrook, Jr., A's choice for their delegate; iB whltley City is Carolyn Ann King. Calico and Kyle Wallace and As- Following the assembly pro- majoring in Math. An Eastern October 24, Mr. Frank A. Cle- member of the Washington, D. C. Allen; Bill C. Hurt, Campton; Carolyn is completing a double ma- sistant Editor, Patty Byrne. press corps will speak. Meets Monday gram In an interview with several Merwyn Lee Jackson, Richmond; jor of Physicl Education and En- mens, Assistant Chief, Production The Eastern participants as well Progress staff members, Senator Quentin Keen, Richmond. glish. and ^Distribution Plant Aeronaut!- as" oth^r"" delegates" will "attend At noon on Saturday, buses There will be an important Morton say he would take the fol- Conley Manning, Whltley City; Ruth Carlene Keller was chosen cal Chart and Information Center— will be provided for the delegates meeting of the Eastern Progress lowing steps to remedy the threat Chester E. May, North Lewisburg, by Comapny F. An elementary Mathematics, Cartlgraphy, Geo- to travel to the campus of As- staff Monday afternoon at 4 of Communism in this hemisphere: Ohio; Calvin Meadows, Carlisle, education major, Ruth is from Eu- graphy, Geology, or the other phy- sumption University in Windsor, o'clock in the Progress office. "(1) We must exert our leadership Ohio; F. T. Riley, Jr., Paint Lick; bank. sical sciences, will qualify. Inter- Float Deadline Set Ontario, to hear Alphonse Oumiet, All staff members must be pre- in the organization of American Lloyd Stumbo, McDowell; Rufus The Band sports Judy Lynn Ab- views will be held in Room I. Ad- Wednesday, October 24, will President of CBC-TV—a leader in sent. In case someone has to be States and persuade them to help Thacker, Mlllard; Howard A. ner as their sopnsor. A majorette ministration Bldg. beginning at be the deadline for float and Canadian activity relating to the absent one of the editors should us In this hemesphere; (31 With Thompson, Winchester. of the Marching Maroons, Judy is 9:00. queen Homecoming entries. Telstar Satellite. be contacted prior to the meet- done with our NATO allies, they Kenneth D. Tunnell, Richmond; majoring in Commerce and is from October 30-31, Staff Sgt. Johnson Themes and names of candida- To top off the whirl of enter- ing time. Anyone wishing to join can support our position and help Herbert Vescio, Richmond; Nell Richmond. - M-Sgt. Nicely Lt. Kilkenny, te* may be left In Box 72, Case tainment the delegates will be the staff is urged to be present us in this himesphere; (3) With Watson, Hueysvillc, and Leo White, Adjutant William Lovell will be Army Recruitment Program — In- Hall. THERE WILL BE NO EX- presented with pickets to attend at this time. No prior writing these two objectives accomplish- Jackson. drill Instructor for the sponsors. terviews will be in Recreation TENSION OF THIS DEAD- the Detroit Auto Show on Friday experience is needed. ed then we can begin to think a- They will have new tailor-made Room Student Union Bldg. from 10- LINE! evening. The editors are scheduled bout blockages." uniforms. 4 each day. to return Sunday. (Continued on Page Six) Annual NT Exams Set For Feb. 1963 The National Teacher Examina- Jo Ann Conley Chosen Miss Eastern for [63 tions, prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing Service, will be given at more than By RONNIE WOLFE and secretary of the Milestone. aunt who lives In Richmond had 800 testing centers throughout the Edl tor-In-Chief Among her other honors are ma- graduated from Eastern, and she United States on Saturday, Febru- Jo Ann Conley, a pert twenty- jorette and Miss Sullivan Hall influenced my decision," she said, ary 18, 1968. one year old blonde, has won the which she received in her fresh- man year. "And I guess my happiest mom. At the one-day testing session a DR. CHARLES AMBROSE title of Miss Eastern for 1963. ents here have been getting ma- canidate may take the Common She was crowned at a dance gi- This typical sparkle was never jorette and Mi.* Eastern." Examinations, which Include tests ven in her honor by the Milestone greater than the night of the When asked what her most in Professional Information, Gener- Registar To Speak last Friday night. announcement of her victory as embarrassing moment was, Jodie al Culture, English Expression Picked from a list of five pos- Miss Eastern. "I've never been so quickly answered, "When I was a and Nonverbal Reasoning, as well sible finalists in an, all-campus thrilled in all my life," she ex- sophomore, I was trying out for as one or two of thirteen Optional In IAPPW Confab election, Jo Ann will' be the of- claimed, "I'm Bo grateful to the ficial representative for the scho- student body, and I'll do my best majorette. During my routine, my Examinations designed to demons- Dr. Charles Ambrose, new dean baton slipped out of my hand trate mastery of subject matter to ol at various functions through- to make them proud of me." of admissions at Eastern will have out the school year. The other and hit Mozart In the head. I'll be taught. The college which a can- a major role In the 48th Conference Born In Paintsville, Kentucky, never forget that." didate is attending, or the school of the International Association girls who appeared on the ballot in 1941, Jo Ann is an only child. system in which he is seeking em- were Anna Grace Combs, Gloria "I want to have four children Her pet peeve? "I have sev- of Pupil Personnel Workers in eral," she said, "But my greatest ployment, will advise him whether Gary, Ind„ next Monday. Elliott, Connie Mullins, and Jan- myself," she beamed, "I think it's he should take the National Teach- et Wilson. better that way." Her father died one Is waiting on my food for a er Examinations and which of the Theme of the four-day meet is Bouncy blonde Jo Ann is often when she was nine and for this long, long time." Her likes, how- Optional Examinations to select. "Realizing the Potential of Youth," reason says Jo Ann, "I've always ever, greatly outnumber her dis- where noted leaders in pupil per- seen sparkling around campus in A Bulletin of Information, con- one of her usual hurry-scurry been especially close to my mo- likes. "I love blue," she said, sonnel will focus on the latest "And my favorite food is chicken. taining an application and describ- research and experiences of disci- days. Her major, commerce, has ther." ing registration procedures, may led ber Into several secretarial After graduating from high I love onions, too. As far as plines dealing with the guidance sports are concerned, I guess wa- be obtained from college officials, of youth. positions on campus. At present, school with such honors as Miss school superintendents, or directly He will summarize the three she is serving-as secretary of the Senior and yearbook editor, Jo ter skiing is the most fun for from the National Teacher Exami- principle addresses at the second Student Council, secretary of the Ann decided to enroll at Eastern. me." nations, Educational Testing Ser- general session. Student Board of Publications, "I came to Eastern because my After leaving Eastern, Jo- Ann vice. Princton, New Jersey. Com- Ambrose served as president of has definite ideas about "what pleted applications, accompained the IAPPW during 1959 and is an she Intends to do. "I'd like to by proper examination fees, will be honorary life president of the or- teach or become a secretary." she accepted by Educational Testing ganization. He assumed the duties Administration And SC said. "But I don't know which." Service from November 1, 1962, but of Dean of Admissions at Eastern Among her other plans is John In any case must be received at in August of this year. Thomas, her steady since Novem*" Educational Testing Service not la- Problems that will be discussed ber of last year. "We're not rush- ter than January 18, 1963. are efficient methods to aid the Fix Homecoming Rules ing into anything," she said, Anyone interested in taking this gifted, the dropout, the mentally The administration and Student Council have established and ap- "Time will decide what is best examination should contact the deprived, the socially and emo- proved the 1961-62 homecoming rules, lt was announced this week. These for us." Bureau of Testing at the University tionally handicapped youth In the eight basic ruels will govern the clubs during the homecoming prepar- When asked if there were any- of Kentucky as soon as possible. schools. ations and festivities: thing else she'd like to say. bub- The main area of emphasis in bling Jodie smiled and replied SCOT SPEAKS TO SIGMA TAU PI the program la the exchange of 1. DPJNKTNO AND SMOKING (rom the warehouses by 5:00 p.m. with a twinkle in her eyes. "Yes, Mr. Gladstone Purves of Edin- ideas by the delegates as they are absolutely prohibited within the November 4, Sunday, I've been in six automobile ac- burg, Scotland, father-in-law of listen to outstanding leaders in warehouses. u. students working on floats cidents," she said, stressing that Prof. Fred A. Engle, Jr. of the the field. Designed to meet the 2. Any persons found possessing are prohibited from parking on Big she hadn't been driving, "And I've Commerce Department. spoke practical needs of pupil personnel alcoholic beverages or causing a Hill Avenue. had one abcessed tooth and I also Wednesday evening to Sigma Tau workers the convention will end disturbance will be reported to the 6. The president of each club bad the three day measles In the Pi in the Little Theatre. October 25. administration for disciplinary ac- working on floats In the warchous- fourth grade." tlon. ea will be held responsible for the MISS EASTERN CROWNED ... Jo Ann Conley, 21 year-old senior from Painsville, waa crowned M Mr. Purves spoke on the subject This Is typical of Jo Ann Con- "The Common Market" and exprs- HALLOWEEN PARTY SET 3. If any containers of alcoholic action of his club. One active mem- Eastern of 1983 Friday evening at the Miss Eastern Dance, sponsored by the Milestone. She Is pictured, be veragea are found In the im- ber of the club must be appointed ley, gay and laughing, yet ser- sjed the opinion that the man on The Collegiate Pentacle will ioua and responsible. This is the seated, center, with her court, from left: Connie Mullins, McRoberts; Gloria Elliott, Springfield; Ann the street opposed Britain's entry sponsor a Halloween Party next mediate area of a float, the club by the club president to act as constructing the float will be held supervisor of activities during the girl with the All-American per- Grace Combs, Lerose, and Janet Wilson, Irvine. Miss Conley was presented Saturday at the ******* into the Market and that such an Friday night in Burnam Hall. sonality and the beauty which East Tennessee football game. She will make several appearances throughout the school year, includ- entry would lead to a breakup of Get your costumes and watch responsible. work sessions. 4. All clubs will be held reapon- 7. Members of the Student radiates to those who know her. ing a Saturday parade at MMI, the crowning of the CKC football queen on >Jov. 18, and participation in the Commonwealth. The speaker is for details in next week's Pro- is our Miss Eastern for a retired "Chartered Accountant, gress. Bible to see that their work area la Council will visit the warehouses the Mountain Laurel Festival in the spring, aa Eastern's candidate. cleaned and all vehicles removed (C—oauao ea rage Six) equivllant to the American C.P.A. J EDITORIAL STAFF: . . , And The Bands Played On L CAMPUS CALENDAR Brenda Owens, feature editor MONDAY, OCTOBER 22— €<\steR 0GH6S5 Doug Whitlock, sports editor 12:40 p.m. Newman Club Little Theater 4:00 p.m. Women's Recreation Association Little My in 4Qth Xd^ YEAR Dan McDonald, military editor 5:00 p.m. Weajey Foundation Cafeteria RONNIE WOLFE, editor 540 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Club Cafeteria and Room 201 Judy Woods, clubs editor 7:00 fcm. Messiah Chorus Rehearsal Choir Room. Farter Bldg. BEN CARTINHOI'R MARY ANN NELSON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23— managing editor news editor Dong Anglln. editorial cartoonist 12:40 pju. D. 8. F„ Wesley Foundation, and STEVE MrMILLIN, business manager Westminster Fellowship Little Theater 12:4.0 p.rh. Newman Club. Room 201, S.U.B. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1982 VOL. 40 NO. « 4:00 p.m. Franklin County Club Room 111. Science Hall 5:00 p.m. Junior Class Officers Room 201, 8.U.B. 5:00 p.m. Little Theater Club Little Theater 76 Trombomes!! 5:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Little Gym 8:00 p. m. Mathematics Club Cafeteria and Roar IB 6:00 p.m. Pi Omega Pi Room C, Coates Bldg. 6.15 p.m. Le Cercle Franciais Dr. Murbach's Home WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24— Bands Bring, Color And Excitement 10:10 a.m. A—embty— Brock Auditorium •The Potboiler" Presented by 282 Drama Clusa Last Saturday, more than three- One interesting aspect of the en- 12:40 Mi. Newman . Club Little Theater 5:00 p>. Harlan County Hub Room 201, S.U.B. thousand high school musicians decked tire day was meal time. The entire 5:00 p-ra. Floyd QpUJity Club Room .106, Univ. Bldg, our campus to celebrate the second an- group was served in about thfrty-five 0:00 pm. fcyma Club " Room 201, S.U.B. minutes. This should definitely be a re- 6:S0 »,». Biology Club Room 111, Science Hall nual Band Dav at Eastern. There were 7:80 pm. Student Discussion Croup Room ,201. S.U.B. big bands, little bands, good bands, cord of some kind, but in any case- it -Walunt Hull 8>:00 ».m. OAKS better bands, blue bands, green bands, was a unique feature which is not al- Room 111, Science Hall
yellow bands, red bands, and any other ways enjoyed by restaurant goers. TT'ealey Foundation, aba of a million combinations. But there Westminster Fellowship Little Theater At half time, they came—the reds, 12:40 p.m. Newman Club Room 201, S.U.B. were bands, more bands in tact than the blues, the yeHows, the qreens, the 4:00 p.m. Women's Recreation Association Little Gym at any other time in Kentucky's history. 5:00 p.m. D. ft F. Cafeteria oranges, the whites, the blacks, the pur- 6:00 p.nt. YWCa Little Theatre There were some bands who could ples, and the combinations. It was sur- 6:90 p.jli. Church of Chlrst Group Room 22, Coats Bldg. ,J play, some who were pretty sure they prising how they managed to find their f # >? P- Newman Club Room 102, Univ. Bldg. 7.30 fum, lent Council Room 201. B.U.B. could, and others who tried—all of fellow band members on the field. As which added up to an impressive half- one awed youngster remarked, "1 think 12:«6 p.m. Club Little Theater 7:30 pin. Penlacte Halloween Party Basement. time show. Althouqh at times, a young- I'ml m supposed to be on theme twenty yardyara Burnam Hall ster may have hit a C on a trumpet line." He seemed to be consoled by the — which was supopsed to have produced fact that if he were but of piece, he the sound of an F, the important thing probably would never be noticed. Ptof, A'* Ymr thfih For Grading was that he was there, and he was try- With the ended day, the high scho- (ACP) — Just What makes a good teacher? What kind of an in- ing. The sounds he produced were in- olers boarded their buses and headed structor appeals to the student most? home. It had been a day of big things, A survey at .Dan Dlflgb City C6llege, reported in the Fortnightly, spiring, and the colors were radiant. It shows that the ideal prof Is: was an educational experience for in- a day of streamlined operations, a day INTELLIGENT- ^Me can tell you the number of button* on General terested observors as well, as for the that they would long remember, and a Ouster's coat and the size of Abe Lincoln's shoes. He expresses himself youngsters involved. day that we could never forget. The Senator Says well, and the student does not need a dictionary to answer a question. He was an A student in college but won't mention it. HUMOROUS- His key to avoiding dullness m class is humor. His jokes are fresh, and the shy blonde In the corner of the room need not The People Shun Reponsibility What Is A Newspaper? fret about turning red. Editor's Note: This is the first in a two-part every citizen shares the responsibllitly for his DOWN-TO-EARTH—He has a large vocabulary but seldom h* ever (ACPI—We like to believe the world in this regard, but some of us do not series in the observance of National Newspaper mv»mm.ni N« in»titnti™ n<«.fnnn...... resorts to it. He does not have a superior attitude and can explain basic Week which comes in October. PubhcTrvice%1 oreCiL VFS2I t/ful m al*ebra wlthout "*M«T**>u *•» « eve° thm*h he know, it inside evolves around us—at least that is until wish to learn. We persist in rufusing to ihi.r«^wmr Preparing the citisen to fulfill ^ out He g,vrt you ,£„ ,eeiln. that he wants to help you leam as someone asks us to help save our world. understand that one individual plus one By KEP. CARL ALBERT tnis responsibility, quickly and as easily as possible. Majority Leader, TJ. 8. House of Representatives The supposed inroads of the 'electronic media" It is very difficult, in fact, it is well individual plus one individual make up a To the layman, a newspaper is a sometimes in the areas of disseminating informaton and In- WELL-DRESSED-Bis ties are not Ivy League, and although he night impossible, to inculcate in the "Who am I among thousands? What satisfying, occasionally perplexing, and often ex- fluencing public opinion have been the subject of might wear the same suit three Umes (n a row, he's neat, considerable discussion in recent years. There is no INFORMAL—He's firm but not rigid. He wBl talk about religion citing experience. To the newspaperman, the 0r the Twlst and id tne average human being a sense of re- can I do." They do not seem to realize American public must present a similar enigma. doubt that radio and television have profoundly * basketball team about the game it lost by 20 sponsibility to the common good. As that just one spark starts a fire, one rain- As an element in our society we view no single changed the habits of news-hungry Americans. On- P°mts without getUng any scowls. institution as more fundamental than the press in 8 eS 8,ener aM eW soon as we approach a fellow-man with drop a torrent, one man a race and one n^uELSTT "^! ^H " ^ ?K ^° EFFIcrJBNT-He gives students plenty of time and notice before expressing the divergent views arising out of free participate in the news, and newspapers, by their a ^ and „ ^ ^^ ^ quic/ly^e lMi the clM# ^ wly tf the proposal that on him as an individual, termite a ruin. and open discussion; more formidable in the very nature cannot compete with this speed in „,,.„ is no more to be said In his lecture, and on us as a group of individuals, rests structuring of public opinion; or more faithful in transltting information. On the other hand, the The Songleur, St. Francis College the excution of its vast responsibilities. electronic media cannot compete with the news- FRIENDLY—He never hesitates to say hello when he sees you in the destiny of our nation, he immedi- In an age of potential push-button annihilation papers in the depth of news coverage presented, the patio and will chat about the football team or your favorite sub- ately protests, that he has no such in- when the repercussions of error can be catastrophic, The permanency of the written word—its avaUabil- ject. He'll give you advice when you ask for it. we must be able to marshal! the best thinking of lty for later close scrutiny and intensive study— ~ , _■■_ c—. 1_IM.m •• Mat m —■ -- ...* «. fluence. "What am I," he wails depre- Quiet Please!! the best minds and bring it to bear on the prob- provide the opportunity to delve below the .surface ^^^S?vL^J^^^S^V^^tS^V^£^ « catingly, "in the face of so many thous- lem at band. The functioning of an open, democra- Wb Like to study where It's quiet and peaceful? 1 of the issue and probe the principles underly** it. *!£.,*££ Sroy 'three t'uSe.Tonew wlet^v ' *™" °" *"°° and others?" Like to do your concentrating in deep silence? Here tic society demands in informed populace . History Pouhrlty Not A Good ^^ ^^ are some rules that you might like to see adopted Is replete with decisions not made or made er- When a newspaper succumbs to the temptation These are the things that make students say, "That teacher's . This reaction strikes most of us as In your dormitory. roneously because the weight of public opinion to simplify issues in order to popularise them, it gtat9- He'» ^Wy but you learn." 1. All residents must wear crepe sole shoes at was against them. Thus, a newspaper becomes loses the advantage of the analytical and abdicates ™ w«*> P&Mf* <* these and an Important person hi society. being very untypical of our decidedly the means of disseminating Information — ac- all times. Its responsibility for the accurate. That portion of He'sr overworked, underpaid and a person you'll remember 20 years egocentric race. It normally requires ex- 2. Muffle your alarm clock. curate, factual in formation—to serve as the basis the public interested only a sketchy supertical re- ' °m now- Most 6t ill he's scholarly and human, willing to admit when for reasoned judgment. porting of circumstances can be satisfied by a he'a Wrong. traordinary persuasive power to con- 3. If you must type, use foam rubber pads be- This is not to say that a newspaper is com- neath your paper. five-minute newscast; the man who seeks a solution vine us that we are really not the center mitted to total objectivity. What could be more ap- through the logical sequence of sifting facts, ideas, of the universe; we feel that we are all 4. Do not take exercises—the noise of cracking Eropriate in a free society than the expression of and theories demands the full presentation that bones disturb the people below. onest convicitons strongly held ? No man would only a newspaper can give. It Is not beyond the important, the axis on which the world 5. Brush your teeth only while standing in the deny a newspaper editor the citizen's privilege to realm of probability that the majority of news- revolves; if anything goes wrong with closet with the door closed. form an opinion on the basis of the available facts paper readers desire facts plus analysis, both EASTERN PROGRESS and argue the wisdom of his decision. Nor would clearly delineated. It is not inconceivable that the Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College us, Nature must needs sit down and 6. If you insist on playing radios and record players, turn them down so low you can't hear them. any respnsible editor deny the citizen's right of majority are sophisticated enough to recognize Member: weep. 7. If you smile, don't crack your face or grind access to all the available facts, presented without the shades of gray, as well as the black and your teeth. bias, on which to base his judgment. white, of a given problem. It Is not Implausible Associated Collegiate Press Association Well then, why the sudden, profound 8. Do not talk above a whisper at any time. The Factors Emerge to challenge the old notion that sensationalism Columbia Scholastic Press Association humility? Why do we persist in talking 9. From 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. do not talk at all. Many factors emerge which affect the news- sells newspaper; rather, is logical to View a 10. Anyone caught sneezing or coughing Inside paper's basic function as a disseminator of In' newspaper as fulfilling the dual role of informant Kentucky Press Association and acting as if we believed ourselves formation. The newspaper has a responsibility to and analyst the dorm will receive not less than six months Represented for national advertising by all powerful and yet, when called upon campus. the local community it serves. This public service Faced with the dynamic world In which We live, 11. Nothing as noisy as dealing cards will be aspect is familiar to us all in announcements of the concept of the newspaper and Its role in our National Advertising Service, Inc. to vindicate our claim we hide under a allowed. community interest local news and feature society cannot remain static. Used Irresponsibly cloak of self-depreciation? Is it a ques- 12. If your pen scratches, do not allow it to touch stories. More important, however, is the service or unjustly, the power of the press can be Weekly throughout the school year, except for «oc- the paper. rendered by the newspaper which recognizes its torch to raze our democraUc structure a n d re- snd holidays, by the authority of the Board of tion of expediency or do we really not 13 Don't comb your hair. The popping of elec- influence on the public mind, to stimulate the in- duce to ashes our confidence In the ability of dent . a at Eastern Kentucky State College, and under believe in the power of the crusading in- tricity will disturb others. terest and arouse the concern of the average citizen man to determine his destiny; used with respon- management of Don reltner. Director, Division of 14. If you have asthma, don't breathe. in those issues which are broader than hie private sibility and"lnteiugence7'the''pcmr~of'W^eM rNibuctty and Publications, dividual?' 15. In other words, DROP DEAD!! But world. No concept is more germane to the success can reman the cornerstone of bur monument to Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office m Rich- democracy. mond, Kentucky. History has many lessons to teach us Silently! of democratic government than the proposition that ™ The Editor's Choice . . . _ A Professor Pries The Lid Off Constructive Conservatism (Editors note: This is the second installment in the conservative is one who stands somewhat to the right Impeached, charged that large portions of the Protes- conservative can only be regarded as a reactionary threat of collectivization involved. Finally, In perhaps Conservatism-Liberalism series. This week, Conserva- of center, and who philosophically seeks to preserve tant ministry honeycombed with fellow travelers, neofasclst. Liberalism as an operative philosophy of his best role, he constantly called for recognition of the tism In the 'OO's. Next week, an historical study on while not necessarily denying the need nor the fact of searched and suppressed school textbooks fo rthe least government has for the present carried the day in the permanent threat of the Communist conspiracy and the Liberalism.) political change. sign of deviation from a straltjacket orthodoxy and United States, but liberalism In none of its aspects can absolute necessity of sacriflCe to meet Its challenges. By CHARLES WARREN VAN CLEVE America Is Not Europe even termed a man like Eisenhower a conscious agent be considered sacrosanct. In the marvelous English For him victory must be our goal, not peace at any Assistant Professor of Political Science Trite though it may seem, stress must be layed on of the Communist conspiracy. Moreover when combin- phase there ever exists a need for "loyal opposition," price no matter how alluring its prospects. Dissent, In the American tradition and way of life, the reflection that America Is not Europe. This country ed with specific emotionally-charged issues, like school and a strong and vigilant one at that r The Temperate Approach has always been esteemed and yet quite often not wel- has no monarchy to restore, no dispossessed aristocracy integration, this kind of atttltude leads not only to Senator Cold water Speaks Such a program, and those substantially similar to comed. For the dedicated believer there is really noth- to relnstltute, no disestablished church to reinstate, no trouble but to tragedy. Such a responsible critic Is Senator Barry Gold- it In element and in spirit, fit well into the evolved ing very illogical, to paraphrase one of the invaluable overturned economic order to reinstall, and no bitter, Neither the outlook nor the methods of the far right water, successor to the late, great Robert Taft as the principles of responsible conservatism. Man's mixed dissents of Mr. Justice Holmes, in negatively champion- burning myth of national pride to redeem with twisted, contributed to sound political thought or activity. It acknowledged spokesman of responsible American con- nature does Indeed contain depraved tendencies no pol- ing his cause by scoring disagreement and suppressing swastika ferocity. We have been largely free from these squarely champions anti-Communism, laudable servatism. In his basic premise, Goldwater as stipula- itical system can afford to ignore, and private property opposition. But in the perspective of realizing that time flssurlng conflicts that have plagued our mother civili- enough in itself, but in an essentially negative and ted that, while circumstances change, principles do not properly safeguarded reinforces liberty and provides a has upset many fighting faiths and that the price of zation, with the beneficial result that our conservative- irresponsible manner that both evinces and foments thereby become Irrelevant nor does the accumulated source of personal as well as societal security. Man's oppression has so very frequently far outweighed the liberal divisions do not degenerate so far as to be mor- hysteria. Its advocates presume to find both the country wisdom and experience of the past become outmoded. fallible reason needs the regulatory guidance and the value of triumph, democratic man has come to place tally divisive. Moreover we have achieved a fundamen- and its government rigid with a vast internal conspiracy, Conservatism should not feel any compulsion to apolo- enriching inheritance of the tested past, and drained the highest priority on the principle that truth will tal consensus on many of the explosive Issues that once and in the process Ore undlscriminating scattershot gize for Itself, and should actively dispel any misap- of the Hebraic-Christian religious heritage western civ- frevall on Its own merits In the marketplace of Ideas, produce discord in our own past. Few if any Americans charges of treason against anyone and anything who prehension about Its being a rationalization of entrench- ilisation loses much of Its meaning. American experi- reedom of thought and willingness to defend to the today raise unyielding challenge on such questions as deviate from their brand of Americanism. This ultra- ed privilege that would assure its true nature as poli- ence as a whole has proved beyond much doubt that death the rights of those who differ from us form part the legitimate supremacy of the federal authority. Hie conservatism tends to find red infiltration and adultera- tical doctrine. In the Senator's judgement the conserva- limited government functions as the antithesis to total- of the core essence of democracy, a consecration this sovereignty of the people, the permanence of the na- tion everywhere, perceives all Issues as a matter of tive emphasizes man's unique individuality, his spiritual itarian government, while an endorsement of flexible country has fulfilled with excelence and one which must tional union, the Inherent danger of unconditional con- pure black and white, and In numerous instances has aspects, and this primary responslbrlty for Ida own and porous Inequality recognizes reality at the same underly the classic divergence of political approach and centration of economic power, or the iniquity of slavery. not shrunk from utilizing tactics of vilification, fear, development. As the Ultimate he seeks the maximisa- time that It upholds the, essential ethical equality of commitment that has been styled liberalism and con- Not Wisely But To Wed and intimidation in local vigilante actions against both tion of freedom compatible with the maintenance of personal dignity and equitable justice. servatism. A willingness to accept the resolutions of the pest individuals and Institutions tactics that show little re- workable social order, and stands forever on guard Change accomplished by evolution rather than re- Ike Ions' Invade Us has long been a major mark of Americans national gard for fairness. For them the disease is so vile and so against the absolute power that corrupts absolutely. volution can achieve just as much with far less cost, In a sense the powerful proliferation of 'isms'- has strength, just as an even greater source of strength far gone that only one cure will suffice and In this On special contemporary issues Goldwater espouses and the infinite varieties of individualism still serve as been at once the distinguishing hallmark and the crush- has been our common faith in, and dedication to, the treatment the end justifies the means. definite and controversial positions, but does so Well the creative source of the life's higher and richer as- ing cross of this century, racked as it has been with a principle of progress. And it is In the quality of this Majority Not Irresponsible within the confines of intelligent political evaluation. pects of life. For man to enjoy his rights he must ful- multitude of destructive disunities among humanity and progress, the values it subserves and the heritage it Such irresponsibility most certainly does not He warns against the abandonment of the principle of fill Ms duties, and then only can he rise to the high the wars that have been both their consequence and may shed on the way, that the modern conservative in characterize the vast rmsjprity of those of the conserva- limited government and pointedly advocates adherence level presupposed by democracy where he Is required their cause. In the process concepts like conservative America finds the deepest source of disturbance. tive bent, but enough of the aura penetrates to give to strict constitutional standards, a position at least to know and to rule himself. Lastly and perhaps most and its counterparts have been almost lost in the con- Concern Has Concern some contemporary Issues a harsh hue. Thus certain salutary in an age where power unquestionably gravi- vitally of an be must infinitely value the rule of law, fusion, and even altered almost beyond recognition. So deep has this concern become, as a matter of strains in modern American conservatism condemn all tes toward the federal center. As a counterpart he urges tpr this alone separatee him as a social creature from But the terms persist, and something of their perman- fact, that its dejection can well master Its anxiety and participation in the United Nations, denounce just about far more consideration for the rights of the states, thus the jungle from which be emerged. ent meaning abides. In the standard circular seating its effort can submerge Its aims. This phenomena has every aspect of foreign aid, castigate the Income tax distribution of European parliaments the party to the admonishing care for the essential federal aspect of the been extensively chronicled as the recent rise of the as a socialistic confiscation of earned wealth, oppose federal structure. then constitutes the constructive conservative, extreme left of the speaker's dais Is the Communist far right wing In this country, a series of movements most welfare measures as conspiracies to extend cen- placed next to them, and definitely on the left, are the He Speaks On Agriculture ical approach which looks critically to the rate that in large measure reflect conservative principles tralization, vllllfy opposing organisations in controvers- nty of change kaReskl of blindly opposing the socialists. Immediately to the left of the center of the but distorts that reflection through zealous oversimpli- ial Melds like civil rights, and indiscriminately equate In the fields of agriculture and labor he espouses house are the liberals, while right across the aisle on ecHoh of change. Whether Ids particular program be fication. Whatever its other Implications, and many liberalism with socialism and socialism with Communism strong medical solutions with which many citizens will sound or unsound U In the final analysis, secondary, for the right are the conservatives; between them in the people think them seriously damaging, rightist extre- both here and abroad. Such issues as these bear a large distinctly disagree, but in so offers constructive ap- very center is located an intermixed blend usually his primarily is the responsible role of keeping the best mism endangers its parent by undermining its ration- area for legitimate disagreement but to approach them proaches to what has become an obviously perplexing while cautiously seeking the better. Translated Into the termed the moderates. Beyond the conservatives and ality and casting doubt upon its sincerity. no matter how sincerely in a spirit of narrow irrecon- dilemma on the one hand and a deep need for redress substantially to the right are the deep conservatives who motto at the French Revolution the conservative be- While the whole of the far right cannot be branded cilability has the effect of discouraging rather than to regain balance on the other. In the reals* of taxation oocaes the opposite of disruptive, egalitarian destruc- are also sometimes styled reactionaries, while on the as injudicious, since many of its general principles elevating demOcratice consideration. and spending hie urges tax revision and relief for eco- uctreme right are intransigent groups adhering to an- Hep ■sjerejr he reveres, equality he respects, and fra- unquestionably serve Americans best interests, still the This temper of inflexible oversimplification, how- nomic stimulation and a steadfast lofahy u fiscal .in- tarrtty he reverences. The meahtag lend experience of uated or totalitarian principles and normally labeled dogmatic aspects are readily apparent. While nearly ever, by no means characterizes the whole of the con- tegrity, a treatment placing more unportance upon vital " as monarchist or-far more gravely-fascists. tins rspubac can he expressed to a number of eloquent all of them would repudiate the vicious program of the servative school of thought nor does it essentially means rather than vital ends. ways, but perhaps nevln- mere sooclaotly than hi the ASsntttedly the classification is rough and should American Nazi party, some rightist groups among ot- downgrade the worth of conservative views on the vital In some rather drastic opffissos an welfare Gold- • «w so compartmentalized As to pale the many ■Weewtto* asxrta D*tOA^--Vof^t God the People her things have branded water flouridaUon and mental problems of the day. Just as the conservative no matter water nevertheless points out the dtrsjnrs tp self-re- Rule". For our present wwfhetng fee responsible Con- ■Mul shadings existent in (his spectrum, but it health programs as subtle brainwashing designed to how dedicated has no proper grounds for stamping the liance from too great » destenneftcs Ufoa fls*re taJftfUfisJsd .to the hefUf that this is worth nAitute an accepted andluseful framework of weaken the public mind, indicted the Supreme Court liberal as a traitorous red agent, neither has the liberal 1 accentuating as corollaries the potential subordination f. For our future progress, he is committed • of accepted released. Technically then a as a nest of treason whose Chief Justice should be not matter how dedicated any sight to insist that one of the individual to the state and the veiled, creeping the faith that, even more, it Is worth conserving. ' . -i I.'-...— EAITBRN rROOflBI t Keith And Vickers Head Soph Honoraries Friday, October It, l««z wearing It." and for music, he pre- fers • little of all kinds except CWENS President Wants DAVIS KIE President Keeps country and western. Bob's busy life started years a- Beauty Salon Busy Doing Everything go. Originally, he attended Frank- To Be Be$t Teacher Ever lin County high school, but he mov- "Four stylists By RONNIE WOLFE Editor in Chief ed to Richmond to graduate from By HERALD MAF.RX ProgrenA Staff Writer "My greatest weakness seems to be that I can't always be on Model high school here. A long The President of Cw*n* this year is Beverly Keith, an attractive to serve you." time.'' This modest statement came from Kappa Tota Epsllon's talented list ot honors left high school With elementary education major from Corbln, Ky. She aspires to be "the Beat teacher Eastern ha* ever made." PHONE 623-1200 and versatile president, Bob Vickers. him. some of which Were Mr. Pop Beverly, who Blahs to teach in However, this nineteen year old ' ulartt*. Moat Outstanding Junior Across from "Spec's" the piimatv grades, is also active Candidates for membership are sophomore actually has no reason Bob puts it, you can give most of and drum major. in the T.W.C.A. Her special in- Besides his modesty, another terests include people, dancing, tapped In the spring of their fresh- to be modest. Majoring In math, the credit to his parents, Mr. and outstanding characteristic Of this physics, and chemistry. Bob plans j vickers. Mr. Vickers is basketball, and football. man year, but aren't actually ac- Mrs onn tall, dark, and handsome tad is tive members until the sophomore to go to graduate school after he D|rector of the Q,,,,.^ community his outlook oh life and his summa- In high School. Beverly presided leaves Eastern. "After that, he ■ over the local chapter of the Beta year. Although membership isn't MVS "I reallv don't know " Relations. Bob has an older bro- tion of the past. "If I could have extended beyond the second year, says, I really aon i Know. J SPECIAL $1 Q sb*. 35 to 44 What a buy! Luxurious imported velours, woven in Italy especially for Penhey's . . . styfcd by skilled American tailors. Choose exciting dark tone patterns In a rich blend or Wool acrylic and Dacron polyester. All 3-button models! All amaz- ing year-round weights! Hurry! Don't miss this special buy! Coose yours today! SPECIAL! Maroon Blazers 15 00 Beautiful Eastern Maroon blazers in \$Oft wool. All with Eastern emblem at the special price of only J15.00. $095 •taesM to« Why pay more? PenneyJ brings you a rich blend of 100% ~ virgin wool worsted. Take your "t of pleated or plain front lets In charcoal, medium "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" y„ brown, black, ollre. Choose rs today, while selecUon is says Gains (Shoeless Joe) Flavins, top discus slinger. "I'm a pack per diem man," says Shoeless Joe, "and est. I caB tell you every Tareyton gives me bonus flavor—de gmstibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette, lake a couple of pax vobiscum next time you rw come to tb«Coliseum. Better still, buy 'em by the carton." Dual Filter mmkm thu dijffer+ncm m Remember you «en eheroe it at Penney's 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, October 19, 1962 • • • • • • Maroons Take OVC Break; Doug's Sports Beat with Doug Whitlock Meet Winless Austin Peay Progress Sports Editor Coach Glenn I'resnell's Maroons take a week off from their rugged OVC schedule this week, after dropping the two unbeaten teams in the loop in conscutlve games, with the Austin Peay Governors, in ClarksvUle, Tenn., tomorrow. • * * * * * Even though the Govs are win- less thus far they have the po- • * • • • • tential to play with anyone In this league, with 15 lettermen "Maroons Have A Look returning In the backfield alone. Maroon, Buc Quarterbacks Presnell was all smiles again this week as he reviewed his Of Champions"...Leader team's impressive 20-14 come- from-behind victory over Ohio Monday Tom White, sports writer for the Lexington . Leader Lead In Loop Statistics Valley Conference leader. East said. "Eastern's Maroons have a look of champions." Tennessee. White said this after witnessing the Maroons stage one of the LOUISVILLE, KY.,-Jlmmy Ba- pulled m 11 flip?, five more than "It was soother team effort, most dramatic come-from-behind wins ever played on the Hanger ker and Larry Marmie, a couple his nearest pursuer in conference the genial Maroon coach said. of "do-everything" quarterbacks, play. Stadium field. "Wasn't Marmie (Larry, 6-2, 187 His statement would have probablv been even more forceful currently are making the biggest Morehead's end, Mike Brown, pound quarterback) tremendous if he could have seen the 28-8 blasting of Middle Tennessee, or the statistical noise in Ohio Valley who had to move from quarterback Conference football circles. again? He has realty developed season opener over Tampa, 22-6. JUST WAIT TILL NEXT TIME . . . That's what Jimmy Trachsel, 21, Eastern halfback, seems to be because of an old shoulder injury, mis year. Man, he did us quite a In fact, the only time this year the Maroons haven't looked like saying to his tackier, Pete Hunt, 83, East Tennessee end, after gaining short yardage. Later in the ball East Tennessee's Baker, a 165- heads the punting department with Job!" pound Junior from RossviUe, Ga., a nifty 37.9 yard average. champions was In the 17-14 loss to fircd-up Murray, but it looks game, Trachsel made the key play of the game on a 60 yard run while the Maroons were deep in their He was high in his praises of as if that type of game may be out of their system now. scored a "triple" over the weekend own territory on third down and long yardage. An unidentified Eastern player Is unsuccessfully trying by retaining his hold on the total In all-games statistics, Murray's the Eaist Tennesse team that still He had praise for the sophomores and juniors on the Maroon to block Hunt out of the play. Others in the photo are Buc halfback Phil Morgan, 23, on ground; 76, offense and scoring leads and ad- Glover leads in rushing with 856 leads the OVC, one-half game in squad as he said, "But with the chips on the line Eastern's sopho- yards, to 294 for Baker of East Doug Light, a guard, and 50, Jerry Kirk, the Buc center. ding the rushing lead for good front of Eastern, Morehead and more and Junior dominated eleven came rolling back. Coach Glenn Tennessee. However, Baker is tops Middle Tennessee. "They had a Presnell used but three seniors in his starting lineup and only seven measure.. Even so. East Tennes- see fell from the unbeaten ranks in passing with 488 yards to 456 real fine team," he quipped. "From saw action at any time." by bowing 20-14 to Eastern Ken- for Western Kentucky's 6-4 Jim tackle to tackle, they are mighty He also commented on the determination of the Maroon squad Too Many Sophomores . .. tucky's whirlwind finish (two Daily. Baker also has a command- strong. Their big boys are power- that "bounced back, each time," to finally take the lead for good. ing lead in total offense yardage touchdowns In the last 9:12 minu- ful, and pursued extremely well." Wendell Wheeler, sophomore end from Ashland, was the center tes.) for overall play. He's amassed 782 yards of his team's 1,418, or "That Baker (East Tennessee's of several White comments. "A lineman who shined before a record Appropriately, the Eastern Ken- crowd of 7,500, was Wendell Wheeler. .. Wheeler turned in back-to- better than half the total output. fine quarterback, Jim Baker) is • tucklan who engineered; the win, fine football player. I thought we back defensive gems early in the final quarter which (1) stalled a sophomore Larry Marmie, zoomed Surprisingly powerful Eastern Buc scoring drive and (2) gave Eastern its second touchdown." Maroons Jolt East Tenn. 20 - 14; Kentucky, which has bumped Mld- contained him pretty well, but he's into first place In forward passing, If he Is right and Eastern can go on for at least a part of the es. East Tennessee, only team that always a threat, both passing and even though he scored the winning running." conference title, It will mark the first time since 1954 that a Ken- touchdown on the ground (a four- die Tennessee and East Tennessee tucky eleven has done so. In that year the Maroons were the OVC yard run, to be exact.) A 187-poun- on successive weekends, leads In The Buccaneer signal caller champs. der from Barnesvllle, O., Marmie team offense with s SOS.S yards gained 62 yards on 12 carries and There is still a long way to go before that can happen, though. Make Shambles Of 0 V C Race average for three conference gam- passed 57 yards in completing 4 played freshman football at Ohio Next Saturday the Maroons meet Western in its homecoming game, State. es. East Tennessee, only team that of 13 passes. then return home to take on Tennesse Tech and Morehead in back-to- The Maroons threw a monkey loop game at home, while winning came on the first play of the final has played four loop games to date, Praises Maroon Character seven and losing four on the road. quarter. Marmle's hold on the passing back home games. wrench into the East Tennessee lead is a hairline job, however, as Is tops In rushing with a W7.8 "Our kids showed a lot of chara- Western and Tech are dangerous, but unpredictable, and More- Bucaneers' hopes of an undefea- A pair of dazzling runs, by a pair The Bucs had moved the ball Jim Daily of Western Kentucky is yards mark but Eastern Kentucky cter Saturday, the way they came head has one of the finest teams in Eagle history. ted OVC season, and at the same of M»f>homoi r->, coupled with a duo from deep In their own territory to just five yards back (823-318). Also leads In passing with an average of of touchdowns by a .sophomore from behind. We've been on the time blew the loop race wide-open bunched closely at the top are 121.7. losing end of too many games MAROONS MADE SURE THERE WILL BE with a thrilling 20-14 victory over quarterback was good enough to the Eastern 48 just as the third In conference play, Murry has NO UNDEFEATED OVO TEAMS period ended, and Baker started a Murray's Tony Floravantl (298 similar to this one in recent the visiting Tennesseans here Sat- knock the last undefeated team In yards) and East Tennessee's Baker the best team defensive mark, hav- yearB." Che thing Eastern has done this year is to make certain, single- the loop down to within easy strik- touchdown packed fourth quarter ing held three foes to 186.7 yards urday. with a scoring aerial to Mike Cas- (270). He called the Bues the best team handedly, that the conference halo will go to a team that has at least The largest crowd ever to wit- ing distance of three challengers. Statistics are based on O.V.C. par start. Middle Tennessee, which one conference loss. With East Tennessee leading 14-7. ey, and then the Maroons took ov- sustained some crippling personnel the Maroons have met so far. "I ness an Eastern Kentucky athletic er. games only and Saturday's sched- don't see how they can lose ano- This corner commented three weeks ago that the Maroons met event. 7,500, watched with bated In the fourth quarter Eastern sud- ule calls for but one conference losses in its 14-0 setback at Pen- denly appeared to be out of the ther conference game." The Buc- the two toughest and the only undefeated teams In the OVC in con- breath as the Maroons won their Final Statistics: game—Tennessee Tech at Murray sacola Navy, is tops in rushing de- secutive games, and would have to beat both to stay in contention. picture when Buc halfback Bill fense with 123.0. Topping the cas- caneers meet Middle Tennessee first OVC game on the Hanger East. E. Tenn —so Baker and Marmie won't get and Morehead in their remain- The next day Eastern thumped Middle Tennessee, the pre-season Stadium gridiron since 1958. Cassidy intercepted a Larry Mar- a chance to try to solidify their ualty list for the Blue Raiders was mie pass on the Maroon 40 and ran ing loop games, both of which are pick to win the crown, and then came home Saturday to shock Passes Had Intercepted 1 1 gasp on the statistical leads. quarterback Louie Alford, who fi- powerful East Tennessee. Better on the Road it down to the 25. gures to be out the remainder of to be played in Johnson City. First downs rushing .... 10 11 Baker has a bid edge in scor- Eight of the last nine champs have finished undefeated in loop During the four years since '58 Wheeler Intercepts, Scores the campaign with a broken collar- Unless the Bucs do lose one of First downs passing .... 4 2 ing, with 86 points to 18 for Eas- play. Eastern has lost eight and tied one East Tennessee moved the ball tern Kentucky's twosome of Mar- bone. their remaining two contests they easily to the 12, and then Jimmy Besides, these last two games have blown the race wide open for First downs by penalty 0 2 mie and all-O.V.C. halfback Jim- Morehead rated last but now tied will do no worse than tie for the everybody except Tennesse Teh. Baker, great Buc quarterback, was Total first downs 14 15 my Chittum. for second with Eastern Kentucky championship. They pace the OVC Eastern, Middle Tennessee, Morehead, all 2-1, arc one-half game trapped for a seven yard loss on Net yards rushing 198 188 Jn total offense. Baker leads and Middle Tennessee (2-1), shares with a 3-1 mark. The three nm- behind East Tennessee, 3-1, and Murray and Western each have two the 17. On the next play Baker fir- Passes comp.-attempt. 6-13 4-13 Marmie by 119 yards (529-410) with the team pass defense edge with ners-up are tied with Identical 2-1 losses Tech has dropped three loop encounters. ed a pass to the 15 where.it was in- Passes had intercepted 1 1 Murray's Floravantl third at 356. Murray. records. This early in the season and everyone defeated could make pos- tercepted by end Wendell Wheeler. Yards passing 82 57 Baker's hold on the rushing lead New member Austin Peay, which Presnell was pleased with the sible a champion with two conference losses, but that is not too pro- Picking up blpckers, Wheeler ran Own fumbles lost 1 2 Is on the shaky side since his 259 plays five O.V.C. elevens this depth In the Maroons' lute, "For bable since East Tennessee has but twoi games left in the OVC and straight up the sideline for the No. punts-average .... 4-37 5-28.8 yards overland total just 25 more campaign, won't compete for the the second straight week, we touchdown on an 85 yard run. Jim- both are at home. One is with crippled Middle Tennessee, the other Yards penalized 46 29 than Eastern Kentucky's Chittum. title until next year. were able to substitute freely with Morehead. my Chittum's attempt to run the Score 20 14 Tommy Glover, Murray's 185- without getting hurt," be said. two point conversion failed and Scaae by quarters: pound sophomore fullback from He saM that he thought the Ma- East Tennessee still held a big Eastern 0 7 0 13—20 Henderson, Ky., is third in rush- roon* finished the game much looking 14-13 lead midway of the East Tennessee .... 7 0 0 7—14 ing with 203 yards and he'll get a /- M Football stronger than East Tennessee. FREE TO ALL EASTERN STUDENTS! final period. good shot at the top spot this we- A determined Maroon defensive Senior Ed Spenik, Adah, ekend. A transfer from Alabama, Pa., was commended for his per- MAROON VINYL NAME TAPE ... Suitable for ap- unit forced the visitors to punt on Glover was troubled early this sea- Bowling Started their next series of plays and Chit- formance, as was sophomore half- plication to luggage, sports equipment, cameras, son by bursitis of the knee but he By NICK ZANE back Jim Trachsel, Waverly, Ohio, tum called for a fair catch on the has been at peak form for the last notebooks, etc. Present your I. D. Card and receive 8 yard line. Finally after "Big Brother and sophomore end, Wendell Whe- two games, rolling up 241 yards in weather, agreed the intramural, eler, Ashland. It was Trachsel's your name tape free. Two plays gained the same num- 41 trips. He ripped off 138 in 25 ber of yards to the 11 and Eastern football schedule got rolling and 60-yard run, on a crucial third carries Saturday for the best some good action was enjoyed. The down situation, that set up the t5)RJD^7Di OR] was in the hole, third and eight ground gaining performance of the deep in its own territory. change from touch to flag football Maroons' winning touchdown. And, week, but the outburst came a- was drastic, but the more every- Wheeler's great 86-yard return of The next play brought the crowd galnst a non-conference foe. DRi^G STORE to Its feet as Jimmy Trachsel, in one plavs it the better they seem an intercepted pass put the Maro- A sophomore halfback, 6-3 Jim to like Mhjg v, . T*5id for an Injured Rill Goedde, fought Burt of Western Kentucky, con- ons back in the game midway in 110 DIAL RICHMOND. his way threw the East Tennessee The Leopards got off to a quick the fourth quarter. tinues to lead the ends a merry start with a win over the Cougars. BIO HILL AVC. 623-1980 KY. WENDELL WHEELER line and secondary, and ran 60 chase in pass receiving. Burt has Althuogh the usual situation, yards to the Buccaneer SI yard line Last Wednesday saw the Tigers, after a team has been highly before being caught from behind. the Hawks, and the Cardinals win keyed up for two consecutive The Maroons then ground out the NOTICE over the Bobcats, the Braves, and weeks, wounld indicate a letdown yardage in chunks with Chittum al- rRESHMEN BOYS the Rangers, respectively. for a non-loop contest, such as most breaking lose on an eight The Telford Falcoru posted th. Head Basketball Coach Jim - Austin Peay, Presnell doesn't yard run to the four. Baechtold announced this week most exciting win of the week ' think this will be a problem. "Our The Buc defense, looking for that freshman tryouts for the activity with a narrow 6.Q win kids have some momentum going GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW! Chittum, the OVC's number two frosh basketball squad would over the Keith Hall Eagles, and for them and I believe they like Sponsored by Madison County Sheriff's Dept. lusher, to carry, was caught a- be hel dtomorrow at 2 p.m. In the Brockton Panthers won by the taste of victory too well • to sleep when Marmie called his own the Weaver Gym. forfeit over the Browns. let up this week," he remarked. STARRING number and scooted untouched in- Be prompt and bring your These Intramural activities are The Governors have dropped t# the end zone for his second ■>w.i equipment. designed with the student in mind and everyone should make sure their first five contests, all of touchdown of the day. Tom Staple- which have come on the road, and THE LOUVIN BROTHERS ton's 10th straight extra point put his team is well represented each time you are scheduled to play. Saturday night's game will be (Ira and Charlie) the Maroons on top 20-14 with one their home opener. minute exactly left on the clock. All the teams that have forfeited MOMA MABELLE CARTER Marmle's first touchdown came Marmie First To Double one .game already, have only one Concentration on Aerins in the second quarter after Carl more left and then they will be The Maroons will concentrate on Of the Original Carter Family Howard recovered a Baker fumble removed from competition in that pass defense this week because AND on the East Tennessee 27 yard specific sport, so come on and It was against Eastern last year line. ' As "Player Of The Week" get on the ball. that the Governors set a new Madison County's Own Seven plays put the ball qjr'the Anyone that is interested In school passing record. That mark one yard lino, and runs by Chittum, Sophomoro quarterback Larry watching either the football, on was broken this year. MISS BETTY FOLEY Richard Kelly, and then Kelly a- Marmie, 6-2, 187, Barnesville, Ohio, the intramural field, or bowling Eastern scouts have reported Red Foley's Favorite Daughter gnin failed to move the stubborn became the first Eastern football at Hie Maroon lanes is cordially that the Governors are rebuilding invited at anytime. defense. Marmie rolled to the right player to be named Player of the this year for their official entry on the next play and dove over a Next time watch for a complete into the OVC next season. "They 8 P.M., Thursday, Oct. 25, 1962 would-be tackier into the end zone. Week by Glenn Presnell twice this standings list, outstanding team season. ae capable of beating some peo- Staplcton's kick knotted the score play, and outstanding Individual ple, and we're certainly not tak- | 7-7. The hard running Marmie play. ing them lightly," Presnell stated. ; HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM Both East Tennessee scores scored two touchdowns In the -im- This week the National League, came on Baker passes. The first portant 20-14 defeat of OVC lead- which bowls on Monday afternoon Top Shape Expected ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c an eight yard pitch to Pete Hunt, ing East Tennessee, and engineered finished within the following re- Injuries to key personnel are Tickets are available at Sheriff's Office and climaxing a 46 yard drive. The do- the Maroons on both drives. sult.?, compiled by League secre- expected to have healed and the everything Baker added the extra End Wendell Wheeler scored the tary, Gary McBee. Maroons should be at top strength. KA AND CHARLIE LOUVIN from members of Sheriff's Dept. point on this and the other score as other Eastern tally on an 85 yard Unit w L Halfback Bill Goedde should be re- well. return of an intercepted pass. 2nd Floor East Martin 8 0 covered from a minor concussion The other East Tennessee tally Marmie is currently leading the Martin 3rd 3 0 suffered against East Tennessee. Ohio Valley Conference in one de- Keith 215-224 2 1 Fullback Herble Conley, who mis- * partment and is in second place Keith 201-214 2 1 sed last week's game and most of in two others. Mattox 4th 2 1 the preceding tilt, with Middle Ten- nessee is expected to be back in ac- OVC Standings He Is the leading passer in the 1st East Martin 1 2 tion, as are guard Richard Kibler WLT Pet. WLT Pet. loop with 17 completions in 39 McCreary 1 2 attempts for 323 yards in OVC 4th East Martin 1 2 and end Jack Schulte. Schulte, who V.. Tenn. 3 10 .750 3 2 0 .600 has been recovering from pneu- E. Ky. 2 10 .667 8 10 .750 games. In all games he has com- 2nd McCreary 0' 3 MODERN DRY CLEANERS pleted 22 of 48 for 409 yards. 2nd Floor East Martin had the monia all season, has not seen ac- 2 1 0 .667 M'hcad 3 10 .750 tion yet Mid. T. 2 1 0 .667 3 2 0 .600 high three game score with a Mur. 12 0 .333 3 2 0 - .600 1342, Keith 201-214 had a high The Maroons return to con- W. Kv. 12 0 .333 3 2 0 .600 541 single game. ference action next week when T. Tech 0 3 0 .000 0 5 0 .000 Individually Jim Buckett rolled they meet arch-rival Western Ken- & LAUNDRY tucky in the Hilltoppers' home- x-A. Peay 0 0 0 .000 0 5 0 .000 a 214, while Charles Wayan and x-Austln Peay not competing Doug Mounce has 192's and 183's. coming at Bowling Green. The 220 EAST IRVINE ind— BEREA ROAD for championship until 1963. Jim Bird his the high average next week they return to Rich- STATE BANK AND with a 517, for three games. mond for their homecoming battle The American league bowlers' with Tennessee Tech. • results were compiled by League The Eastern traveling party will Secretary, Jerry White. leave Friday morning for Clarks- TRUST CO. Cast W ville. An afternoon workout is ; Dry Cleaning Special for the Co-Eds Keith Dips 3rd 3 planned there. Kickoff time is 8:80 Schilling's Brockton Panthers I p.m., EST. The tilt will be broad- . Richmond, Kentucky Martin 4th Floor 3 cast over WEKT. OT> Scooters 2 PLAIN SKIRTS 35—SWEATERS 35' STANDARD 2nd Martin North 2 Telford Mavericks 2 Film Of Eastern Gam* (Regular Price — 55c) B-3 Delinquents 1 Service Station "Figure On Banking With Us" Martin Rooks 1 Shown At Rotary Club Off Campus Outcasts 1 Cash & Carry only. Martin Leopards 0 The exciting football gams in Keith 1st Floor 0 which the Eastern Maroons de- THIS COUPON HONORED AT EITHER MODERN DRY Phone The Brockton Panthers got rol- feated East Tennessee was wit- 2 Convenient Locations — Main St. and Big Hill Ave. ling- with the high team average nessed again by the Richmond CLEANERS & LAUNDRY LOCATION. of 1474. and high single game of Rotary Club last night. 623-9944 555. that's bowling. Motion picture films of the game Bring this Coupon with you — Offer expires Saturday, Nov. 27. B. Andoriot had the high game were shown hv Coach Glenn Pres- Richmond, Kentucky MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and series with a 546 three game, nell, who conQtented on the vari- and s. 201 single. Mike Gray was ous puiys as fbey developed. The 3rd and Main MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. second with a 512, Hugh Crombie film was, at times, shown in stow third with a 508. i Carl Kettenacksr had the high 't£t&%%& Friday, October 19, 19fl» EASTERN PROGRESS I WIDE SELECTION! Moonshiners Lead Women's Bowling Tussey Cosmetics By PAM OLIVER WELCOME Women')) Sports Writer The Women's Intramural Bowl- TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—all makes Lindy Ball Point Pens ing League Sept. 27 with 20 teams ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—Sal* - Ren* - Repair participating. MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS—SLIDE RULES Electric Hair Dryers Results of the first week were MAGIC MARKERS—FLO-MASTER PENS as follows: WHITE & COLORED POSTER PAPER Latest Hit Records—33's and 45's The Moonshiners and Aces tied for first place with a record of EZERASE TYPING PAPER two was and no losses. The high team games were the Dynamos' 869, B-C 838 and the Richmond Office Equipment Collins Drug Moonshiners' 79H pin total. PHONE 623-4365 The high individual game was j South Third Street PHONE 423-2336 a tie between Jean Dolson and | MAIN AT FIRST Sara Kays, each with a 168. The high series bowled by in- DICTIONARIES, BIBLES, MAPS dividuals was Betsy Merrtan'fl 320, i and 8ara Kaya" 312. HALLMARK CARDS Results of last week's bowling TERM-PAPER FOLDERS were as follows: , The Moonshiners in first place] ART SUPPLIES with a 5-0 worksheet, the Aces ] FILE BOXES AND GUIDES and Lane Dames in second, both j with 4-1 records. SHEAFFER'S PENS AND PENCILS The B-C Girls bowled the high liltw with a total of 1200 pins, with the Dynamos running a close second with a 1194. and the Aces|~ third with a total of 1125 pins. High team games were: Handi- caps with 493, Dynamos with 486, and B-C Girls with 426 pins. High individual series was Jean Dotson 419, Cheryl Teeney 410. and Betsy Merrian 406. Carol Hollon bowled a high JeMtfif& DRIVE-IN game of 171. and Jamie Todd and Carolyn Hicks each bowled a 162. JR. M S TXXJJR.-A.NT The Teams compete each Thurs- KASTKKX CAGE NTJCLEUS—Jim Baechtold. beginning his first full year as head basketball coach at day from 4-6 at Maroon Lanes. Eastern Kentucky State Collage, is pictured with his six returning lettermen as cage drills began this Volleyball intramurals began WEST MAIN ST. week. Shown are, kneeling, fromleft: Rupert Stephens, senior guard from Russell Springs, Baechtold, Oct. 3. The teams play from 5-6 (At City Limits) on Monday and Wednesday. and Herman Smith, junior guard from MaysvUle. Standing. Kay Morris, junior forward-guard from Schedules of the games have been Monticello; Jim Werk, senior forward from Camden. Ohio; Ron Pickett, senior center from Frankfort, placed at various points in the S* RICHMOND and Russell Mueller, senior forward from Erlanger. girls' dorms and teamu are urged to take notice of these schedules HAVE FUN!! and be on time for their games. O Tennis intramurals will begin Record Set In Monday. Any girls Interested in playing tennis should contact Miss JOIN THE FUN OF Cage Drills Began Monday; Kirkpatrick in the Health Build- X-Country Win ing for details. H * isH^ssHBLX HEAR ... BOWLING AT Ernie Dalton's croso-country 26 Prospects Meet Baechtold Maroons posted their second win EASTERN of the year Saturday and Larry Coach Jim Baechtold welcomed and a 9.6 rebound mark per game FOOTBALL last yean. jitepBsns, peppery little Whalon set a school three mile PURKEY'S MAROON LANES 28 basketball prospects, half of guard, in rmgsfl 6.6 in scoring as record, as the harriers trounced Play by Play them freshmen, Monday as the a junior. Boiea 20-47. cage drills opened at Eastern. Other lettermen back Include Eastern had the top three place FOOD ON WEKY BOYS' AND GIRLS' This will be Baechtold's first son this year. In Whalen. Mike Felts and Ben (Dial 1340) Eastern Kentucky team. The for- 6-5 senior forward Russell Muel- Pi ice. Earl Price. Ernie Brown MARKET Brought to you by mer Eastern Ail-American and ex- ler, Erlanger, who brings an 8.1 and Charlie SntnRledecker took ^pr professional star assumed duties scoring average with him Into his final year, 6-3 Kay Morris, Monti- sixth, seventh, and eighth in that OPEN DAILY TIL - 623-1707 Jerry's INTRAMURAL LEAGUES as acting head coach at mid- sea- cello, 6-3 Herman Smith, Mays- ordei. son last year, following the sur- ville. Whalen's new record, over a FOR JfWi PROMPT ATTENTION THERE'S A JM» NEAR YOU prise resignation of Paul McBrayer, Lemos Top Sophomore three mile course, is 16:30.9. 10 P.M. TO CARRYOUT ORMRS 42 Locations In 7 States NOW FORMING ON and guided the Maroons to a 6-3 Top sophomore on the squad Eastern runs Mo-clicai here record and a three-way share of will be Lee Lemos, a highly-re- Welr.esday at 3:30. second place in the OVC. garded 6-4 guard! from California, CAMPUS: Hirer starters from the 1961-62 Ky. A transfer tawi WioMssv ■quad that poked an 114 record Lemos, red-shirted last year, may —■ will be Included among six var- become one of the outstanding ■■"■* FOR fMFofolATlON sity lettermen. Four sophomore", guards in Eastern basketball his- About only two up from last season's tory. weak freshman squad, will he In- The all-state basketball and cluded on the squad. Two second- football star at Campbell County Pall Mall Presents- INTRAMURAL LEAGUES ye*r men, awaiting their first var- is in line for a starting berth as sity season, are transfers. Baechtold Is sky-high on this OR CLASSES Leading returnees include 6-7 youngster. Ron Pickett, Frankfort center, 6-5 Non-monogram winners OrviMe Inquire at MAROON LANES Jim Werk, Camden, Ohio, forward, Hamilton, 6-6 from Paintsville, GIRL WATCHERS GUID and 6-1 Rupert Stephens, Russell and Robert Tolan, 6-8 from Cedar Springs guard, all starters last (Lake, Ind., are expected to give Or year who will play their final sea- the center position more depth Werk was the Maroons' leading than the Maroons have enjoyed CALL 623-4236 scorer with a 17.2 average, while in at least a decade. Pickett had a 18.6 scoring average Both were red-shirted last year, Hamilton because of a knee op- eration and Tolan, a transfer stu- dent who was ineligible. Other sophomores on the varsity squad Include Dennis Bradley, 6-6 Lexington Lafayette product who, ILONEL DRIVE IN behind Lemos, is the next top prospect among the sophomores, 6-6 Julius Fey, Cincinnati, and Noble Young, 6-2 Lindsey Wilson transfer from Junction City. Brad- HOME OF ley and Fey are the only graduates of last year's freshman team. Twenty-one Game* Carded Twenty-one games are on tap KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN for the Eastern varsity while Coach Larry Parks' freshman squad have 19 tilts lined up. (COL. SANDERS RECIPE) Included on the varsity sched- ule are non-conference tilts with Miami of Ohio, defending NIT champ, Dayton, Toledo, Witten- NORTH AMERICA'S berg, a pair with the University of Louisville, and three games at the Gulf-South Classic, In Shreve- HOSPITALITY DISH port, La. The Maroons open the Christmas tournament by meeting Texas Christian University. Home and away contests are TUESDAY SPECIAL 79 slated for the six OVC foes. Eastern Cage Schedule Bate Opponent Rite Dae. 3—Miami U of Ohio ..Home Dec. 8—Dayton Away Dae. 10—Toledo Away Dae. 17—Wittenberg Home Dec. 27, 28, 29—Gulf South Classic Madison Laundry & Cleaners (Shrevepprt, La.) Jan. 2—Louisville Away Jan. 5—Western Ky Away Jan. 7—Murray Away Don't let this girl's costume fool you. She's not really a "GET ACQUAINTED OFFER" Jan. 12—East Tennessee .Home Jan. 26—Tennessee Tech ....Away mad scientist. She's a girl—a real, live girl. It's just that Jan. 28—Morehead Away she has to prove something-to herself and to her family. Fab. 2—Middle Tenn. Home She has to prove that she has a brain and that, if she Special 20% Discount On Dry Cleaning Feb. 9—Murray Home Feb. 16—Tennessee Tech ....Home ever has to compete with men on their own terms, she Fe|>. 20—Middle Tenn Away can do it—and win. But she really doesn't want to com- Feb. 23—Western Ky Home $ Fsb. 26—Morehead Home pete with men. In her heart she wants to attract men Mar. 2—East Tennessee ...Away and eventually, marry one. The girl watcher should not Uundry Shirts 22><* - 5*>r r Mftr. 6—Louisville Home let this situation disturb him, however. If the girl is watchable, she should be watched, no matter what her motives or ambitions may be. The same thing is true of a cigarette. If it's smokeable, it should be Cash & Carry GREEN'S smoked—and Pall Mall is the most smokeable of all t BARBER SHOP Pall Mall's natural mildness SANITONE DRY CLEANING 2nd At Main 6 BARBERS is so good to your taste! TO SERVE YOU. South Third Street Richmond, Ky. Shave, Haircut, So smooth, so satisfying, Shampoo, Massage, so downright smokeable! Across From Greyhound Bus Station Dyeing. aU - I • I EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. October 19, 1962 sss Homecoming Rales Kentuckians Alumni News KUNKEL'S Service Station (Continued from Page One) to see that these rules are enforc- 1210 WEST MAIN ed. Have "Common Medical Military Teaching 8. Each club must post a $10 promissary note with the Student Phone 623-4294 Council Treasurer, Don Showalter, before entering; the warehouses to Sense", Morton Graduates Are Reported work on the floats. If any of the (Continued from Page One) The Alumni Office has reported on various Eastern graduates above rules are violated, this $10 this week from all over the United States. Former students In the KATIE'S BABY SHOP fee will be forfeited, and the club Senator Motron said "We should medical, teaching, and military professions have begun or are begin- will be asked to remove their float draw the line where we are pre- ning careers In their various fields. from the warehouse. However, If pared to make action. Our words 'SPECIALTY" In Infants & Boys and Girls the rules are carried out, the $10 should not be greater than our de- Jerry Sutkamp, '59, is In his 0 ttini 14 — Plus Jr. Misses' Maternity. fee will be returned. eds. We must avoid downhill di- senior year at fhe University of A copy of these rules will be plomacy and start on the step Louisville Medical School. He has is now stationed at Ft. Mac- PHONE — 623-4540 posted in all warhouses. where we are prepared to stand been elected president of his class Arthur, Calif, as a pilot. In adldtion to re-establishing the i because concession Is a sign of Mrs. Roby was a member of the for the third time this year. Mr. class of 1966. Capt. and Mrs. Roby homecoming rules, the Council ap- weakness. We must have respect and Mrs. Sutkamp have a new proved six faculty members for and prestige Instead of popularity." live at 6428 E. Michelaon, Lake- address, 627 South Preston, Louis- wood, Calif. possible selection as faculty ad- Several questions were asked ville 2. They have a son, Richard, visors to the Council. The list was Senator Morton by the Progress COMMANDER R. H. ADAMS, six months old. j taken to President Martin for dis- staff members In an Interview af- USNR Ronald F. Neeld, '61, is in- JIMMY'S RESTAURANT cussion and his approval. JAMBS N. RIDDEIJ, ter assembly. When asked what he strumental director at Oakfield Those selected were: Dr. Rhodes hoped to do for Kentucky If he Miss Marlene Vaughn, '59. has Senior High School, Oakfield, N. of the English department; Mr. James N. Riddell has been se- were re-elected he replied, "I'm Navy Lands new teaching position. She Is Y. He is married and has a six Franklin of the math department: lected as the first Cadet of the terribly interested in the river de- teaching third grade at Longfellow months old daughter, Lurie. His Home Cooked Food At Mr. Larance of the biology de- Week for the 1962-63 school year. velopment—I think that in Ken- School In Long Beach, Calif. Her address is #16 Farsworth, Oak- partment: Mr. Kuhn of the phy- He is majoring in commerce tucky we must have the full de- address is 710 -K. Carson St., Apt. field, N. Y. sical education department; Miss School at Cynthlana, Kentucky. velopment of our water potential. For 2 Days 4, Long Beach T. Reasonable Prices Allison, Assistant Dean of Women; Jim is a sophomore and a grad- Secondly, I want to see the high- The Aviation Information Team and Dr. Ambrose, College Regis- uate of Harrison County High way program through to its com- Raymond I. Fields, '38, spen*. pletion."- i from the Naval Air Reserve Train- William K. Brown, '87, was re- this past summer as a visiting trar. He Is a majoring in commerce ing Unit, Memphis, Tennessee, will cently elected to nomineeship of Main St., across from Courthouse The Council will attempt to se- and hopes to become a CPA. Jim In the < Supreme Court's decision professor In Biostatistlcs at the concerning prayer in schools he be on Eastern's campus Wednes- American College of Hospital Louisiana State University School lect two of these people for their was representing the Third Pla- day and Thursday, to interview Administrators. He is Administra- advisors. toon D Company. He Is a member said tMt the most Important part of Medicine in New Orleans. He is .. is in the footnote. "The Supreme college men who are interested In tor of the QrjBenjpyUteJiernorial Associate . professor of Mathem- "The Council also decided on a of the Perahing Rifles and the the Navy's Aviation Officer Train- Hospital in Empo'ria, Va. His new meeting time. This time was Color Guard. Last year he par- Court did not say thai you couldn't ing programs. atics and director of the computing pray In school; it only said that address is 109 Goodwyn St., Em- laboratory at the Speed Scientific based on a survey of all Council ticipated In the Regimental Drill Three programs are now avail- poria. members taken by a committee meet at Lockborne Air Force you could not direct the schools to able to qualified college men be- School, University of Louisville. headed by Bob Jury. The new me- Base, Dayton, Ohio. say * certain prayer." When he tween the ages of 18-26. Students eting time was set at 7:30 P.M. Runner-up for this week's hon- was asked about the lntregation in- who have completed two years of Mrs. Anna Mae Kilburn, '58, is Robert E. Magowan, '60, is THE GLYNDON HOTEL on Thursdays. The committee or was David B. Spratt, a sopho- cident in Mississippi the Senator college and are unmarried may teaching in Perry County. She has teaching Industrial Arts this year found that at this time more of the answered, ."Of course, I deplore twin brothers, Benny and Bent- at the new campus type high more from Hcdgensville who is what went "on in Mississippi. The apply for the Naval Aviation Cadet Council members could be present. also from the Second Battalion. program. Successful canldates are ly Adams, now attending Eastern. school (Paul G. Blazer) in Ash- THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND situation Itstff was most unfortun- commissioned and designated En- land. He spent a large part of ate. I don't think that I can intel- Mrs. Mary E. Griffith Hudson, last year helping to plan the ' ligently respond at the present signs and Naval Aviators at the Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air completion of 18 months of flight '43, teaches fifth grade at the dustrlal Arts program in the in a critical manner. Until we training. Joshua B. Everett School in Jef- school and during the past sum- Conditioning and Room Service. VOGUE BEAUTY SALON know the^ facts it would be difficult For the college graduate or ferson County. Her daughter, mer worked in the Industrial Arts to criticize what was done." Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. those who will be soon completing Alice, is enrolled at Eastern as a Laboratory setting and installing A Reduction In Taxes r their college education, either mar- freshman, Mrs. Hudson may be equipment. This is the first In- DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS All type beauty service. On the question of a tax reduc- ried or single, the Navy offers an addressed at 3900 Brookfieki Ave„ dustrial Arte program In the 10 W. Irvine Phone 623-57701 tion, the Senator answered, "I opportunity to apply for pilot Louisville 7. , - Ashland High School system for think we are going to have to be training through the Aviation Of- many years. Mr. Magowan enjoys very careful. I'm not enthusiastic ficer Candidate Program, or for Leslie Leach, Jr., '50, is in his teaching very much and plans to about an across-the-board tax re- specialty training in one of many second year as assistant super- return to college to work toward vision. I think we do need an oml- fields, I.E., Bombardier, navigator, intendent of Barren County his doctorate. bus tax revision bill; our taxes etc., as an Aviation Officer Can- Schools. On Oct. 11 he was elected have grown topsy—The difficulty didate-1355 (non-pilot). Under SAMPLE SHOE CENTER in closing some of the loopholes Is a member of the K. E. A. Board David R. Magowan, Jr., '61, is Madison National Bank these programs, candidates will ot Directors from the Third Dis- teaching again this year at the big in the 92 per cent income brac- receive a commission as Ensign in RICHMOND'S LARGEST SHOE STORE ket. I think if you lowered the high- trict Education Association. His Parkway Junior High School in Richmond, Ky. the U.S. Naval Reserve after only address is 105 Sheila Dr., Glasgow Miami, Fla. Mrs.. Magowan was er bracket you would have more 16 weeks at the Naval School of Ky. featuring for investment. I think we need a Pre-Flight at Pensacola, Florida. a member of the class of 1960. Member Federal Reserve System complete overhaul." Male college students who are Mr. and Mrs. Magowan both In His Final Answer interested in the Naval Aviation Capt Robert I*. Roby, '55, graduated with high distinction. NAME BRAND SHOES Senator Morton believes that the finished the artillery officers, Their address m 18801 NW 5th Officer Training programs are in- career course this past July and Member Federal Deposit Insurance President nas the tools to meet vited to contact Commander R. H. Ct., Miami 69, Fla. 30%-60% SAVINGS! the challenge In the Trade Expan- Adams, U8NR who will be happy Corporation sion Plan. "It gives him the power to answer questions, explain the Mon. - Fri. — 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. — 8:30 to 8:30 to retaliate against people who low- programs available and administer er tariffs against us. I think it will writen meets without any obliga- be a good weapon of bargaining. tion whatsoever. The basic question Is now how it KEN-CAR will be negotiated and administer- ed. I think that we have to be more vigorous in seeing that these BURD'S DRUG STORE measures are not used against us." Men's Crew Socks 5 Pair $1. PREwrrrs BARBER SHOP In closing his address to the fac- IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL ulty and student body, Senator Ladies' Nylon Hose 2 Pair 97c Welcomes E.K.S.C. Students! Morton pointed out that the Ken. tucky campaign has the eyes of the PRESCRIPTIONS . nation on it and the people will ACROSS FRO! [ KROGER'S Specialize in Flat Tops vote; for or against a '"stamp of FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE >■ • I LB I approval for a shift of responsibili- Ml Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Mon., TIMS., Thursday ty to Washington and an image of Free Delivery downhill diplomacy" when they 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. Fri. and Sat. vote In the November election. "I also what to see us do some- NOW! ENDS SATURDAY! DIAL 623-4244 thing in the field of education. I am In favor of a federal program Great Double BIN! of funds for school construction Richmond- which will avoid any possible fe- derallzatlon of the teaching pro- gram" he concluded. 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