Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964
Eastern Progress - 31 Jul 1964
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/34 Iranian Sally's Talent Vistors. Wins Pafee 2 Pafce 3 €
41at Yaar Number 33 Student Publication of Eastern State College, Richmond, Kentucky Friday, July 31, 1964 Dr. Laubach Stresses 300 Register For Intercession Eastern To Graduate 335; Well over 300 students were in a given claas by notifying enrolled yesterday in the two the office of the Dean of In- Need For Education and a half week intersesslon struction. The late registra- beginning August 10 and run- tion fee will be charged. Mormon Leader Will Speak Dr. Frank C. Laubach, ln- ning through August 26, re- In order to register the stu- ported Dean Moore. dent must first fill out the per- tamatlonal "Apostle to the All 15 of the proposed class- sonal data card obtainable in Illiterates," called upon teach- es will be taught, Including the the Registrar's Office. A list of ers in America to help save three which were pending large classes to be offered is also Commencement the world by ridding the earth enough enrollment. Registra- available there. The card must Richard Evans, Jesse Stuart of Illiteracy' aa he addressed tion is still possible and will be then be approved in the Dean a summer school convocation through Monday, August 10 of Instruction's office. Friday. with a late registration fee of Fees are payable at the Set Thursday Set For Honorary Degrees Dr. ILaubach, who Is credited $2. Business /Jfflce. Tuition for with having taught over SO Students who were unable to undergraduate students Is 99 million people in 103 countries come to the campus to com- hour, for graduate students it The college will graduate 335 Eastern will award honorary doctor of letters degrees to to read, said: "The world is plete registration prior to Is $10 per hour. There la a at Its 57th summer commence- Richard L Evans, noted writer, radio commentator, and 'mad' for education. There is Tuesday may reserve a place class fee of $2. ment Thursday. leader of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints, and no problem of motivation. The This will make the total gra- Jesse Stuart, Kentucky'a poet laureate, at its 57th summer com- need la for more teachers to duates for the year stand at carry on the work." ■ mencement Thursday. I , 971, Including the record class Evans, who Is most famous Speaking to approximately Of 636 awarded degrees last 1.500 students and faculty In spring. for his weekly broadcasts of winner of the Academy of Alumni Coliseum, he cited Degrees will be conferred by "The Spoken Word" — oldest American Poets Award, high- eienomenal Illiteracy rates hi 55 Earn Perfect President Martin on 77 candi- continuous nation-wide broad- eat honor accorded a poet. exico, South America, Afri- cast in American radio — will His "Men of the Mountains" ca, and Asia, where nine-ten- dates for the master of art- received the Academy of Arts ths of the population is un- degree, 42 for the bachelor o! be the speaker at the outdoor and Sciences Award in 1941. arts degree, and 216 bachelo' Traduatlon exercises, which be- and 'Taps for Private Tussle" ' ~ln at 7:30 p.m. in the amphi- was awarded the Thomas Jef- Situation Worsens Spring Standings of science candidates. T1K theater. ferson Award In 1943 and se- "And the situation is fast Claas will be presented for gra- RICHARD L. EVANS President Robert R Martin lected aa one of the master- becoming worse because of the DR. FRANK O. LAUBACH duation by Dr. W. J. Moore, pieces of world literature In population explosion," he aaid. Fifty-five full-time students (Marshall Cloyd Darnell, said that the college faculty Harrodsburg; Ooncepcion De- dean of the college. 1952., It waa also a book-of- In North America and Europe, have recorded perfect stand- About 80 per cent of the had approved the degree re- "In Russia, It is illegal to be ings for the spring semester, Cubas, Richmond; Ann M. Fa- cipients upon recommendation the-month club selection in he atated In comparison, three- ,,„,"" "t" » u' '.tated graduates will receive profes 1943. fourths of the world's literates " Dr. W. J. Moore, dean of the gan, Richmond; Mary E. Far- of the faculty committee on "But the major problems of college, has announced. ad, Winchester; Wendell sional degrees, with teache honorary degrees. are found. certification. Last spring, 47 Chosen As Best "Your profession has always U» leaders of these countries However, compiling the Wayne Grltton, Harrodsburg: of the graduates received They will become the 11th In 1946, Stuart's "Man With highest number of quality Danna Lee Hamilton, Thelma; and 12th persons to be so hon- A Bull-Tongue Plow" was been the noblest of all profes- la not from Russia, but from points, but failing to make a Crville Lee Hamilton, Palnts- teaching certification. alone. And today it is also one within," Dr. Laubach said. Of the summer degree can- ored by Eastern. President selected one of the 100 beat perfect standing was Kay M. ville; Mary J. Hammell, Berea; Cyndon B. Johnson was books In America and one of Of the most popular," he told
By RONNIE WOLFE the Lane, White and Conglelon behind the present one. the Statetand Dairy Canter. Progress Editor Emeritus firm of Lexington. Their Even the graduates are fed- When the present •.•_^>fl»*»- $237,000 rennovation of the ing the building boom. The all buildings is completed, 'Qie who builds can accom- building will involve changes 1964 senior class left $1,000 to every existing building '. on modate success." This Is the in partitions so that the gym- the college for the construe- campus will have been ra- phrase which comes to mind nasium can be divided into tion of a picnic area behind modeled. when one sees Eastern's grow- more areas for Instruction. Th-J ing campus move slowly building is presently serving as southward. Building Is the by- the center for women's physi- word as new structures are cal courses. being built, remodeled;' or ren- The Roark Building Is the Enrollment Of 6,000 novated. last of the five projects under Amid this rapid expansion the bond. However, all de- stands the Bert Combs class- tails concerning the projects room building, the most am- are still in the planning stage Predicted By 1965 bitious project now underway. and will not be announced jn- Scheduled for completion on til a later date. Easterr. will reach an' enroll- He made reference to the September 1 of this year, this New buildings are also in ment of 6.OO0 by the fall of expansive construction pro- -tructure will .contain 220 the process of materializing. 1965 — five years ahead of gram that haa totalled an un- teaching stations and provide An eight-story men's dormi- previous predictions '-— Presi- paralled $28 million since 1960 space for the simultaneous tory and an eleven-story wom- dent Robert R. Martin told the and said, "We cannot expect teaching of 2.200 students. The en's dormitory, both air-con- college faculty. to keep up with this pace of -ompletely air - conditioned ditioned, will be underway building, but we do have plans building Is being erected by He had ambitiously predict- to construct several more bad- soon. The men's dorm Is to ed in his first meeting with the Foster Crelghton Company be located just east of the ly-needed new faculties." zi Nashville, Tennessee. the faculty in 1960 that the Towers while the women's college enrollment would reach Dr. Martin praised the new Under one 12,000.000 bond dorm will be constructed be- standards adopted by the col- are five projects which will 6.000 by 1970. It was 2,944 hind Burnam Hall. then. lege and the expansion of the eventually be added to the academic programs. ■trowing list of Improved fa- Also planned is an addition Dr. Martin also announced cilities at Eastern. They In- tc the John Grant Crabbe Ll- that the enrollment this fall "Some of the moat Impor- clude the Administration biary, the center of learning would probably exceed 5,300, tant steps ever taken by the Building, Weaver Health on campus. This new addi- which he had anticipated earl- institution occurred this spring Building, Roark Building, the tion will not only increase the ier this summer. He reported when the faculty approves college heating plant, and nn present area but will no dount that 2,550 applications by new new standards for admission Instructional physical educa- pave the way for research fa- students have been processed and retention of students in tion field. cilities involved in study for to date. our programs. These stricter The Administration Build- advanced degrees. criteria, all drafted by faculty, Approximately 20-26 per commltteee, reflected the wis- ing, a $673,500 project, is Although not under the aus- cent of the students who apply scheduled to be completed in dom) and the desire of tha pices of the college adminis- can not be expected to ahow up faculty to upgrade all our In- the early fall of this year. tration, a Methodlat Student for registration, Dr. Charles structional programs at East- Built in 1926. the structure will Center is now nearing complo- Ambrose, dean of admissions ern. be completely alr-condltlon^d, tion. Scheduled, for comple- and registrar said. ar.d the auditorium, which waa tion September 1, the structure "I am especially happy with Enrollment last fall was the expansion of our academic added in 1929, will also under- will feature a chapel, lounge, 4,713. go extensive changes. classroom, prayer room, rs- programs. Dr. Martin assarted. Additions will Include the in- creatlon center, and a direr- Dr. Martin spoke to the fac- He mentioned the departments stallation of a new organ- ior tor's office. An addition, plan- ulty* one week following hit of political science and li- the auditorium. . ned for a later date, will bring fourth annlveraary aa the alxth brary science and the new ter- Renovation Underway the total cost of the building Eastern president. He suc- minal programs of secretarial-: The \Vard Engineering Com- to $59,000. Virgil McWhorter ceeded Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, science begun this year by tha THE NEW EASTERN . . . Evidence of the great building pro- nis courts; 0*Donnell and Mattox Halls, and the 400,000-gallon pany of Louisville will com- of Richmond is in charge of who served the longest term business department gram, now totaling (28 million, that has been In progress since water tower. Off the photograph to the left Is the Donovan plete the $238,000 rennovation construction. » of any Eastern prexy — 19 The Eastern president prai* years on July' 1, 1960. I960, can be aeen Building and newly-developed playground and to the right of the college heating plant, Apartments Included ed the work done by the four %~ nla**"" »---»- anApraiiyee-fiMtb*u /i»i tho "Beatles" and such have Wednesday of last week for the Yorlc, and Washington, D.C. By JOY GRAHAM girls decided that the Zoroas- other parts of their visit in They will leave for home Ssp- 1 even penetrated that eastern Progress Managing Editor trians represent "the highi's: Phlladelphia, Terrytown, New tember 2. of good thinking, good deeds country, Neydavood proudly Courting, traffic and hospi- and good morals." declares that their national tality left Iranian visitors to In American churches Farra music is most popular. Con- Eastern's Vamous puzzleJ, and Mrs. Nasser are puzzled certs sponsored by the Ph'.l- . amazed and bewildered. Visit- bv the simplicity of decora- harmonic Society are preform- ing the campus as part of their tion and ceremony. Also In ed once every Week or two bo- participation In the Experi- the group Is an Arnleni M fore capacity audiences. ment in International Living Christian and a Jew. Earr. Anxious Program, the group of five natives of Tehran enjoyed Dating Puzzles When asked about their tours of the state, picnics, All of the group have been plans upon returning to Teh- classes, discussion groups, left puzzled by American da:- ran In connection with relat- dorm life and home life with in , I . FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS — PAGE 3 Music cud* Sally Hargrave's Assets Register Now Meet Here 'Mr. Van' Ends 35 Years The State and National Fed- Capture Miss Kentucky Show For Fall eration of Music Clubs held their annual Stephen Collins Foster weekend celebration at By DIANA DAT cent Miss Kentucky Contest, and one for fourth runner-up Voting Eastern July 3 and 4. Progress Staff Writer presented a gripping excerpt to Miss Kentucky. As Music Department Head Mrs. Clifton J. Muir, Coral from Tennessee Williams's Talent Rates Gables, >Fla., was gueat speak- "Talent!" "Beauty!" "Broad- Students who will be er. She is president of the way, here she comes!" "A spine play, "Suddenly Last Sum- The talent portion of the eighteen years old by Nov By PAM SMITH ing, on the football field, and tion of the Kentucky Educa- National Federation of Music mer." contest was very important to 3. should register to vote Progress Summer sometimes even on Brock Audi- tion Association, of the Band tingling performance!" These Sally. She said after wlnnir.jr. Feature Editor torium's stage. Clubs. were only « few of the many Sally not only captured the before thev return to school and Orchestra Directors' As- Assisting on the program audience's attention, but the "I felt like the talent portion In the fall.' advises the Rich- Eastern's music man, "Mr. He began and has seen th' sociation, and of the Kentucky comments coming from the of the Miss Kentucky Contest Van," reached the end of a Messiah chorus grow through was Mrs. Rutherford Hoppe, audience on July 10. in Louis- judges' as well. She was mond League of Women Music Educators' Association. Louisville, vice president of awarded two trophies; one for was the most Important and Voters. long and satifying career when 32 presentations, and the 29 In 1963, his latest triumph ville, when Miss Sally Har- greatest challenge. I worked seasons of the Stephen Foster the Southeastern Region, and grave, a contestant In the re- winning the talent competition. Sept. 5 is the deadline far he retired last spring after 3ft was seeing the Pavilion in the Mrs. Frances Schultz, Spring- long and hard, but I did not registration by all persons years as head of the College Music Camp, which ha also amphitheatre named for him; field, president of the Dixie expect to win because it was who wish to vote in the Music Department. started, have achieved nation- it is a facility used for outdoor Distrct. so competitive. When they Nov. local, state, and fed- Mr. James E. VanPeursem al recognition. concerts both of tne Eastern Mrs. Garland Clark, Win- announced that I had won the era' elections. has led the music department In 1946, while on leave from band and orchestra and of the talent competition I was sur- from almost non-existence to the school for an Army tour of Foster campers, and in the chester, president of the Ken- Other persons who must duty, he directed a program tucky 'Federation of Music prised and delighted, for I felt register in order to be eli- yearly success that has pro- evenings of music entertaining Clubs, presided over the state as if I had accomplished -i gible to vote are: duced national recognition. for the four powers in Vienna. the Eastern community, is a challenge that meant a lot to Receiving his A.B. at Mor- Offices Mr. Van has held in- lasting tribute to a dedicated meeting. 1. Women who have clude head of the Music Sec- Honored guests at a luncn- me." married since their previous nlngside College, his B Sch. M. musician. eon In the Keen Johnson Stu- Last spring Sally was crown- registration. at Oberlln College, and his dent Union Building were •he ed Miss Richmond in a page- 2. Anyone who has M.A. at New York University, National Federation scholar- ant sponsored by the Junior moved to a new precinct, "Mr. Van," as he is affection- ship winner. Miss Linda Otto, Women's Club of Richmond. city, or state since previous ately nicknamed on campii*. Dayton, Ohio, violinist, and She also won the talent com- registration. first came to Eastern In 1929. State scholarship winner, Mian petition, and received a $100 To register, students At that time, he was driving Kathryn Plummer, Lexington, scholarship and a berth In the should go to the counly a brand-new coupe — which viollst. Miss Kentucky Contest repre- clerk's office or other of- he still has. Known' now as During the afternoon the senting Richmond. ficial offices in their res- hio "town car." (he says he gave it the name because if it group heard a program of ori- Rich, to Louis. pective hometowns. ginal compositions by Miss were driven out of town, it Frances McPherson, Eastern Sally left Eastern's campiu might not be able to get oack) associate professor of music. for Louisville on July 9, ner- the vehicle has taken Mr. Van Appearing also on this pro- vous, anxious, and excited. S"ie to years of Messiah and choir gram were Miss Mona Wil- attended an orientation dinner rehearsals, practices at Step- loughb; , Richmond; DonaH for all the contestants, and hen Foster Camp, and on trips Henrickson, assistant professor met Miss Kentucky, the judges, Dr. H.G. Martin as spokesman for public school of music; Mrs. Mary Lewis and the other entries. Sh<; teachers in every area in the Akright, instructor of musl \ participated in a para.i-, early struggles to establish and the college choir. luncheons, swim suit and for- the Kentucky Music Education mal competitions, and talent Reviews Cadets Association. show. Tho car has carried him to The following Saturday night 32 years of classes In the ele- the Judges chose the top lei mentary grades of Model Lab- GLYNDON semi-finalists out of 20 con- At Training oratory School. He remem- testants. Sally was still In the bers some students there whom running, and again went Dr. Henry G. Martin, dean of he severely disciplined and of BARBER SHOP whom he is now very proud. through all phases of compe- students, and Lt. Col. William MR. JAMES E. VANPEURSEM tition. During his stay here, Mr. C. Stoll (ret.), director of men's "FLAT - TOPS i Five finalists were then Van married the former Lisa chosen and each girl was given residence halls, viewed train- Hughes, and now has two OUR SPECIALTY" a different question. Sally 3 ing of more than 3,500 United daughters, Patty and Jo Ann. question was "If you were Both were former students States Army Reserve Office* here. Underneath chesen Miss Kentucky, and re- Training Corps cadets July 16 DIAMONDS -WATCHESI • presented your state in Atlan- Although he Is retired, he is GLYNDON HOTEL and July 17 during a visit far from inactive. Many of his SALLY HARGRAVE tic City what would you say NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST to the press about your state there to the 1964 annual interests have carried over of Kentucky?" ROTC summer training encamp- from his Eastern years to his leisure years. He says, "Two ALL COST LESS AT Sally answered, "I would ment, the largest in the nation. things that handicap most peo- tell the press that Kentucky The tour was arranged to ple on retirement are a lack Is my home and I am repre- show 118 educators from tho of time and lack of money. senting my family, my friends, 80 colleges and universities Good health and a continued KESSLER'S and the people of Kentucky. desire to be active are quali- Kentucky is a state of ambi- represented by the cadets how ties that keep retirement from FREE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT tious, warm people who are the encampment supplements being dull." striving to better their state classroom ROTC Instruction His major activities now are and their character. I am with practical field tralnln/j reading and studying, wood proud of Kentucky, because of working, and traveling "any Richmond's Only Discount her warm and wonderful peo- stressing Individual leadership place I can afford to go." ple." and performance of duty. Another hobby, which may Included In the agenda were Jewelry Gained Experience seem unusual for a music man, an orientation session, visits is collecting and classifying "I enjoyed all the excitement with individual cadets and wild flowers and grasses. and the anticipation of each groups of cadets, observation Mozart Favorite Memory' 623-1292 NEXTTOBEGLEY'S night. It was all sort of nerva of field and unit exercises and One of Mr. Van's favorite racking, but it was an exper- field luncheons. recollections is Mozart's con- ience I'll never forget, for it Among the cadets visited and stant attendance since 1948 at was an experience of learning interviewed by the local educa- every rehearsal and every per- as well as fun and excitement," tors were 57 from Eastern. formance in the music build- Sally recalled. "It taught me how to be a gracious winner ■E as well as a loser. It helped me to develop poise, confidence, and projection before an audi- ence." Sally enjoyed a. wonderful time as well as success. She returned to Eastern a happy STILL IN PROGRESS girl with memories of all kinds. Her main interests are drama and speech. She en- joys music, especially folk music. "I particularly enjoy sitting around with a group of girls and boys, sinking folk JAN'S songs." Sally's future plans are con- cerned primarily with children, "I would like to work with younger children, in elemen- tary drama and music. I would also like to work in SHOE'S Broadway plays and television, but the entertainment world is too competitive. I feel as though there is more security and more to gain from work- ing in education. 5c SALE Sally, an elementary educa- tion major, is the daughter of Mrs. William W. Hargrave and the late Captain W. W. Har- grave, USN. Buy One Pair LETS Get Second For 5c MAKE A V J //. '6 ///y;/jy/ /^ Jfr/lr/// ■ ah 0 ./>' THE \ Lady Manhattan does it again! 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By PAM SMITH Other problems covered by American Council of Learned Feature Editor the three authors during the Societies Fellowship to under- —Every Day — Vi lb. Hamburger Steak conference was development of take a study of the fornt «f Southern llteiature — where character portrayal and stylo the novel. Toast, Jelly, Coffee wivith French Fries, Slaw it has been and where it is go- and southern poetry. Mr. He has also held the "Sewa- 39c 79c ing—was a main interest of all Rubin's writing style Is des- nee Review" fellowship in cri- three Southern writers at tho cribed as introspective and ticism, and a John Simon Gug- Eastern Creative Writing contemplative. He feels that genheim Fellowship. Mr. Rubin Workshop. •It Is that process of inward is chairman of the Department Mr. Guy Owen from Norrh discovery that for me makes of English at Holllns College. Carolina, feels that the Soutn my work come alive." Virginia, and teaches creative has a character distinct from More Dramatic writing. the rest of the country and tries to project this In his writ- On the other hand, Mr. Sul- Holds Fellowfthip ing. "Ballad of the Flim-Flam livan's work Is more dramatic Mr. Walter Sullivan had a THE GLYNDON HOTEL Man," a novel of his, soon to and reflects his viewpoint Uir* "Sewanee Review" fellowship be published, Is written In ihe almost all fiction can be sv- In fiction in 1958, and a Ford THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE North Carolinian dialect. lyzed In terms of private or Fellowship in 1951 to sliuly Mr. Walter, from Nashville. public responsibility. Typical- methods of teaching creative IN RICHMOND Tennessee says, '"We have ly, Mr. Owen says, "My mam writing. He has written two 'cme to the eno of an age and theme is a discovery of what it novels. "Sojourn of a Stranger" Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air haven't come Into the next means to live In our time in (1957) and "The Long. Long Conditioning and Room Service. one. I don't think there's ■» the South; to explore the tex- Love" (1959) as well as short mainstream of Southern fic- ture of our lives." stories. Other activities in- tion." Perhaps the new n.;y Mr. Owen is the only poet clude participating In writers' ALSO FREE PARKING will reflect more clearly the of the group. He feels that conferences, lecturing at col- FOR GUESTS. rapidly changing character of "we're groping" to find a main leges and universities and be- the "New South." theme in Southern poetry .in.i ing on the editorial board of AT R.O.T.C. SUMMER CAMP . . . Fifty-eight C. Stoll (Ret.), Director of Men'a Residence Mr. Louis D. Rubin. Jr., Mr. fiction. He edited "Impetus" the "Holllns Critc." He Is Eastern R.O.T.C. cadeU are closing * six-week Halls, with Cadet Jeff Mullins, Ft Thomas. Owen and Mr. Sullivan are all and co-edited "Southern Poe- Erofessor of English at Vandar- camp stay thia week at Indtantown Gap Mili- Dr. Henry Martin, Dean of Students, is shown taking an interest In the cur- try Today" as well as publish- llt. tary Reservation, Pennsylvania. Shown 'n a in the background. rent racial situation. Mr. ing poems In "Poetry," Satur- Mr, Owen, who says he is a recent visit to the camp are iLt. Col. William Owen is perhaps the most ac- day Review," and "College "tarheel" is from Clarklon, tive in that he has taken part English." North Carolina. He is curren- in street demonstrations in Mr. Rubin a native of tly teaching and directing a KEN - CAR the cause of integration, Charleston, South Carolina, creative writing workshop at Speaks At Law Workshop though he is not affiliated with wrote three books of literary North Carolina State. He ACROSS FROM KROGER'S. any group. In fact, one aspect criticism including "The Far- holds three degrees from the of his novel "Season of Fear," away Country. Writers of the University of North Carolina Men's Orion Stretch Socks deals with the white and Negro Modern South." as well as a and was recently awarded the relationship during the depres- novel, "The Golden Weather." Henry BeUamann Award for Combs States Need For Intelligentsia sion. He was recently awarded an 1964. 3 Pairs 1.00 Former Governor Bert T. public affairs." Approximately 90 person* 1 Combs told superintendents He said that there la much heard the former governor Ladies Wrangler Cut-Offs and other school people attend- unfinished business in zon- speak at the dinner held In the ing a workshop here In school ernment, and that we are In a Student Union Building. law last Monday that "one of constant process of movlr;; Combs' address was given In 2.97 pair the tragedies of our generation forward. It is up to us to plan conjunction with a one-weak la that many intelligent people today for the progress of to- workshop, designed to tixplors do not become Interested In morrow. contemporary problems In the field of school law. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Director of f»e work^hoo is Dr. Robert J. Hamilton, dean 1,97 and 2.98 emeritus. School of Law, Uni- versity of Wyoming and di- rector of the Minnesota Bar Watch For The Progress Admissions. Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Throughout the week out- standing government and school leaders addressed the 1.97 and 2.98 group. Each Week This Fall Eastern staff members for the workshop included Dr. Roy Walking Shorts Dean Acker, assistant profes- sor of education, and Dr. Charles L. Ross, professor of From 1.87 education. SPECIAL! Men's Swimming Trunks Kunkel's Service Station High School Reduced tos 1.00 1210 WEST MAIN Signs Grant CREATIVE WRITING CONFERENCE professor of English and director of the crea- Seamless Nylons SPEAKERS . . . Three noted Southern authors tive writing workshop at North Carolina State; Wk Phone 623-4294 » Swimming Star are here for the second annual Creative Writ- Louis D. Rubin, Jr., professor of English and 2 Pr. 97c ing' Conference. The workshop' includes thre« chairman of the Department of English at Rick Hill, of Louisville, out- one-hour lectures daily on trends and forms Holllns College, Virginia; and Walter Sullivan, standing schoolboy aquatic in today's literature and individual conferences professor of English at Vanderbllt University, Woumen's Blouses record-holder, has signed a with student participants. Guy Owen, left, are conference speakers. swimming grant-in-aid at East- ern. as low as 97c The former Eastern High School star holds the Kentucky And Skirts . . . high school mark in the 200- yard individual medley with a $ time of 2:12.9, set this spring Tennis, Golf, Softball from 2.97 In the Class A championships. He also finished a cloee second In the 100-yard butterfly com- FOR MEN — petition. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dacron and Cotton Trousers Hill, 2S13 Hermitage Way, he Produce I-M Champs $ has won numerous medals and trophies, both in high school .. . 4.99 Pr. meets and in AAU participation, Softball tennis, and golf Barger. Prank Bolin, Richie ford, finishes tonight. Of the swimming for the Plantation have Droduced their chamDions Emmons, Gene Middleton, Bill eight people who entered this Swim Club of Louisville. _ Produced their champions w gteye c]ark } Jmk ^^ tournament Tom Tav. Combs called Hill "a great ln the ,umMr intramural ac- ^ George Arnold, John Vick- lor, a graduate assistant from Men's Shoes.. 6.95—and prospect who shoud have an tlvities. ers, Larry Gammons, Bob Ohio University and Tom Hall, outstanding collegiate swim- in intramural tennis 18 peo- Creech, Steve Jenkins, - Jack senior from Louisville are fav- 1 st WBr or d Ladies Hats.. 1.99-2.99 mlng career. pie entered the singles tourna- !LThe V,,M1 ht... „,lce core<1 „ the„. * ' "He's a big, Strong boy with * na 6 t^amsteams entered tietle 8" y ™ » Flnal Batting Averages lota of potential and he likes 2*K? most runs in any one game Arnold, D.T.'s 558 Boys' and Men's Cowboy Hats to work hard," Combs said. oouDies. ^u, a &.1 wore over the Vickers, D.T.'e 538 • Starts Wednesday! • "I'm sure happy to have Rick Butch Yeary, a junior com- Clowns. The D.T.'s were next Williams, Mighty Mice 533 A large assortment of sizes on our side." merce major from Middles- with an 18-1 victory over ihe J. Jenkins, O.T.'s 533 The Eastern Eels are the de- , T™.. Mountain Boys. They also had b ro u Mt mar John80nnn on nn Marmie, Mighty Mice 500 fending Kentucky Intercol- ™ ; P *f J° » - <"»- the oniy Bhut out of the s*a- and colors. [mM-MIU-WMjr.| iegiate Swimming and Diving Eastern graduate teaching in ^^ 3-0 blanking of the Gammons D.T.» 467 ' Mn a Gregory, Old Timers 467 • champions, having held the title Covlngton, who Was favored. Clowns.. •■ ., " •• Wheeler, Mighty Mice 450 . ALL OF THIS AND MUCH MORE IS for two consecutive years. to win the singles with scores Winning Pitchers Undefeated In two years ot 6.3 0.6 „,,) g.3. The D.T.'s Jack Stewart and final Standings WAITING FOR YOU AT D.T.'s 6-1 against Kentucky competition, Q Wright, graduate of ">e Mighty Mices' Jim WU- 8 Mix-ups 5-2 the Maroons complied a 9-2 m/m ma a Ml8tant basketball M»n» were the winning pitch- e ln e Mighty Mice 5-2 record last season, losing only ^ football coach in Deie- ™ "> l«*s-u«- to powerful Indians, State and """ J, „._ . The tournament was under Old Timers 4-3 gl(fler hl( n Mountain Boys 2-5 KEN - CAR VenVbllt. - ,. SSol basketball coach ana O. direction of Bill Eddlns and Trach e ver Team Batting Standing* Every team and !•«*•«*< social studies teacher from J »» t * ',,^° VSwrCs" Hits at Bat Per Cont > THE 7 HOODS except the 100-yard freestyle effloortn,. Ohio, won the P'« g^SES**,, nJrtTmZ Mighty Mice 116-299 389 Shop Here Today! rnoBsji was broken Ujt HMjOJj^. doubles by beating Coach JaC:< were Jurnlshed by Coach Nor- Next year, Combs' swimmers ^ ^ man Deebs physical education D.T.'s 113-296 388 Adamj Don Daly Mix-ups 67-187 826 move into the new pool insiae jgj w&a the gec0nd year lhe 400 class. PE1ER Fax BaRBaRa RUSH MOOB BucNtTBIBg CROSBy .^ Alumni Coliseum. reacher Intramural handball, under latter men BraJ- finals. ' the direction of Denny Johnny Colman won the In- tramural medal play golf tournament again this sum- mer: He also won it during the PURKEY'S co spring semester. Coleman's total score for the match was 160. John Melsenheimer was FOOD second with a total score of WmZvm 164. Coleman Is an Eastern MARKET graduate from Cleves, Ohio. He played baseball here four years. * The last night of Intramur- open daily 'til JUST RECEIVED! al Softball was the deciding factor that gave the D.T.'s the 10 P. M. league championship. At the beginning of the evening the D.T.'s and the Mix-ups were LADIES COLLEGE TOWN tied with one loss each. Win- ning with a score of 14-8 the D.T.'s had to wait for the out- OPEN come of the first game before Fall SPORTSWEAR they could realize their cham- BOWLING! pionship by playing the mixed- FOR THE FISH TREATTHAT ups. The Mighty Mice, who led Days - Nites - the league unty their two fin- REALLY "FILLS THE BILL!" Fur Blend SWEATER al games, were beat by the Old Timers, 11 to 9. This re- Weekends sult eliminated the possibility of a play off game. They Bowling Is Fun At beat the D.T.'s once, account- & SKIRTS To Match ing for that team's only toss, GO m a 13 inning game. Going; RESTAURANT Into the ninth Inning of that Maroon Same, the Mice were lead.ng ■2. With two outs the D.T.'s scored 7 runs, sending the Lanes West Main Street JUMPERS in latest fall colors game into the extra frames. V. 8. M SOUTH Composing the championship team were manager Boy RICHMOND, KY. Richmond, Kentucky Davidson, Bill Eddlns, Butch SB*. FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS — PAGE 5 Eastern To Graduate 335 Thursday Library "Friends" Continued From Page One) BOONE: Gary Thomas Brown, and Devola Hollld -'''Sit.-Tii? B^B^B^B^B^B^si W'fi frAfM 4 — EASTERN PROGRESS FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1**4 Alumni Spent Busy Summers In Myriad Activities S and the fourth cWhter born reports that he find, the job specializing In the field of DON. (Mildred Lengan -47). of Phillip. Pet Co. Their ad- HAVE TOU RETURNEDTOUR^ALjUMNI INFORMATION TERRILL MORRIS to th?W«rfordi StoterTKaTen c^lana-tag. Col. WUcox has radiology «t Cincinnati Gw- now live, at 627 S. W\ 8th dree, to 307 8. E. Avondale. «»M TO OUR OFFICE T 2 * Quest Writer Leigh, Cathryn Ann, and 23 years of military service to eral Hospital. Davtf has hut Ave., Ft Lauderdale^ Florida BartlesvUle, Oklahoma. If not, please do so today. It la very Important that we Ahamnl Office have this information for your files. We would ap- ■ Miss VIRGINIA McFAR- predate your cooperation In this matter. Greetings to all Alumni fee*, old, and newly found LAND has moved from Cln- Thank you Innatl to 41 Gorman Lane. P-S- ftsjal summer report is Reading 15, Ohio. Miss Far- MARK ON YOUR CALENDER TODAY — HOME- W^d^eiijrturforSX MISS USA JAN HAM. which surrounds"" the"a'lr "base, cine tn~ 19*0and dMihto'lnteVn- ,„__ land is a member of the 1961 COMING — Nov. 7, 1964 Mr. ROBERT C. BAKER. elaaa pian „ow to be here conrerntnr our Alumni. Lisa's arrival can best be de- He runs libraries, theaters, in* at Parkland Memorial Hos- Radcllff. ZI~ ——. , £? ta^h?a and his wife, the former Marl- ROBERT B. VANHOOK, (Mr. and Mrs. LOU McNABB, 2. To develop broadened lyn Lucas, '59, announce the Marries Mhm Dorrto -$2, to both a Major In the '67, and their child moved Into teacher-training programs for BE OUR GUEST FOR A UPDYKE-BLOUNT D,rtn ot their deuKhter SUcey While at Eastern he mar- civil Air Patrol and a Ken- their new home iat 263 South the college and university ln- The June wedding of Miss Lynn, born on June 20. Don ried. Dorothy Dorrto, daughter tucky Colonel. Earlier this Rocky River Drive, Berea, Ohio dustrial arts departments. Elisabeth Jean Uodyke daurh- ta employed at Anderson Jr. of a history professor. They year CAP Major VanHook was 44017. Lou will be the pastor The conference to sponsored "FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY" Hl n 000 tar of Mr and Mrs Vlretl Uo- rt*" Be ' ■*" ■" Industrial have two daughters — Robyn, named ExecuUve Officer of the of the Olmstead Falls Baptist by a federal grant of 98,306 dvke and Mr GARY PAT- • * teacher. Marilyn la find- a senior at SMU In Dallas. Dayton-Gentile Squadron 7 NORTH AMERICA'S Member: HOSPITALITY DISH Federal Reserfe System ERMANS •1 COLONEL DRIVE IN Member: F. D. I. C. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE*