Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962

Eastern University Year 1962

Eastern Progress - 02 Mar 1962

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/19 • ■ ' .

STUDENT COUNCIL BASKETBALL . SERIES OQK&SS SENIORS BOW OUT Pag. 2 Page 4 "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era"

Friday, March 2, 1962 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Vol.39, No. 19 Interviews For Teaching Jobs Eastern Debate Team Places Are Scheduled All students Interested in obtain- ing an appointment for the follow- ing interviews should report to Third In Berea Winter Meet Room I, Administration Building. Monday, March 8 Mr. Hairy Howard, assistant superintendent of Wayne County J. Roberts, Rogers, T. Roberts, schools, Wayne, Michigan, will be here to Interview prospective teachers for kindergarten through Stivers Rank In Top Ten sixth grade, and for Junior high teachers in science and mathema- By JIM STIVERS debate team had three speakers tics. Eastern's young debate team making the top ten oi the cross- Interviews will begin at 9 a.m. placed four debaters among the examination division as Tom Ro- in Room I. Administration Build- top ten speakers in the Berea Mid- berts, John Rogers, and Jay Ro- ing. winter Debate Tournament as the berta ranked seventh, eighth, and Tuesday, March 6 team took third place honors. Sixty ninth respectively. These same Mr. James H. Wooldridge, exec- speakers from ten different col- three debaters managed to capture utive head of the West Clermoht leges participated In three rounds enough points to place in the top local school district, Amelia, Ohio, of debate last Saturday, in the ten of the tournament, which in- will be on campus to interview Draper Building on Berea College's cluded sixty individual speakers. teachers for the coming school campus. The other Eastern debater to year. The 'varsity squad of Eastern's make the top ten was Jim Stivers, Interviews will be held In Room who ranked fifth out of 96 speakers 202, SUB, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the traditional debate division. Mr. C. H. Allison, superintendent Tom Roberta' 57 points placed him progress Continues . . . McGregor Hall, now only « hole In the ground, will MM be a reality ae member* of of the Kings Mills Schools. Kings Businessmen Say seventh hi the entire tournament flflNBSSM Construction Co., Lexington, continue tli -lr work on the six-story structure. This dorm, which Mills, Ohio, will be on campus to while Rogers and Stivers received Is scheduled to be completed next fail, is part of Eastern's 112,000,000 building program. Interview possible candidates for 'No Discounts'To 54 each to tie for eighth place hon- next year. He is Interested in both ors. Jay Roberts riondsil asjt the ■ elementary and secondary gradu- Eastern Students top tan with 53 total points. An ates. Ohio University debater MM In Interviews win be held In Room There will be no discounts given ninth place with 5S.5 point*. Top 202, SUB, beginning at 9:36 a.m. dedicated Debaters . . . Tom Roberta, Jim Stivers, Jay Roberts, and by the merchants of Richmond, the honors went to Alvln Po* of UK Easterns New Dormitory Construction Mr. David J. Frey, executive Sundent Council Committee on and Linda Schaffner from the Uni- head of the Mason local school dis- Jehn Rogers make final preparation for the ti HM|P ernes nramln- atlon tournament next Friday and Saturday at Miami University of Student Discounts has reported. versity of qnctnnatl with 64 petals trict. Mason, Ohio, will be on cam- After receiving some (7* forms each. pus to interview prospective teach- Ohio. Tom, John, and Jay were among the tap ten varsity division from students showing interest in ers who may be interested in the speakers In the Mid-Winter Debate Tournament last week. Jhn rank- a student discount program, mem- . Aa a team, the Eastern squad Will Soon Hit A Total Of Four Mason school system next year. ed fifth in the novice division. bers of the committee approached 6laced third with three wins and. Interviews will be held hi Room tree losses. Jay Roberts and Bill Richmond merchants about she Cain led the varsity squad with By RONNIE WOLFE was the lowest of seven others future. One of the dorms, a men's 202, SUB, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Idea. Nearly all merchants agreed two of the three wins while debat- Managing Editor ranging up to $1,889,372. McGregor hall, will be located in the vicinity Mr. Torrenee L. Keeler, sngrr that their prices were as low Hall will house 448 students and behind Stateland Hall. The other, Intendent of the Jackson District as they could get them, and a ing negatively. Cain received 43 Four new dormitories Martin it will feature a large, modern a women's hall, will be located in schools, Jackson, New Jersey, will Students To Journey discount to students would on use points to place 15 out of 24 speak- Hall, Case No. 2, McGregor Hall, ers in the cross-examination divi- recreation room. the vicinity of Vet's Village. be on campus to Interview pro- them to operate at a loss. sion. Roberts and Cain had the and Combs Hall, will soon be un- Hargett Low for Combs Building plans ate also being spective teachers for 1962-63 school In the recent survey, the council der construction simultaneously added honor of being the only team The Hargett Construction Co., of started for an addition to the pre- year. found that students spent from 58 In the tournament to defeat the at Eastern when Combs Hall is Lexington, was again low bidder sent library building, and a class- Interviews will be held In the To MUN Meeting to 64 percent of their total ex- begun. These four dorms coupled University of squad. for the latest dorm, Combs Hall. room building to be located be- Placement Office, Boom I, Almln- fienses in the college area. Near- UC won the tournament in ate «rith other building will bring the Their bid of $992,338 was the low- tween the University Building and Istratlon Building, beginning at Preliminary arrangements are Nations session. They will have y all said that if one merchant total construction now under way 4QW being made by the Eastern the responsibility of studying the cross-examination division with est of five other bids which ranged Martin Hall. 2 p.m. _| gave discounts and another in the five wins and one lose. to nearly »12,000,000. upward to $1,041,000. This air-con- An increased enrollment haa Wednesday, March 7 delegation for their participation views and voting record of the same business did not, they would First o( the four structures under ditioned four-story structure was necessitated the expansion of these Miss Florence Spicknell, assist- in the Midwest Model United Na- Philippine mission at the United patronise the one who had joined In the traditional debate division way Is the Case Hall addition. This named In honor of Earle Combs, facilities. (Continued en Page Btx; tions meeting to be held in St. Nations in New York so they will the program. ranked sixth with a total— addition, which houses 339 stu- vice-chairman of the college's Louis March 29-31. The Midwest be thoroughly versed on Philippine Almost all the merchant points. Gerald Kemps* aS dents, -will "bring the total occu- Board Of Regents and. former New is the largest lntercollegiatr policy. This must be done in order that they could not coatribated U points pancy of the enUre dorm- He sew York Yankee .baseball star. It will ly-oY ft*"fttad-to' be hefll *n that t|e Eastern delegation speak prices although the college leaaniJHslj foe the when combined with the part of the replace Memorial Hall, oldest the Midwest and the Eastern dele- and .vote as they would on certain about 5 million dollars %> the In- team. structure already.in use. The new men's residence hall on campus, gation will be among 400 other reTOhlliont that will appear on the come of Richmond each year, __'flrmative team of Ed Abel -s/JdlUon''will be ready for use Which was erected in 1921 as an college students partMUpating in floor of the General Assembly or stands now, some merchants al- Jim Stivers captured the loss), annex to old Memorial Hall which this event. in one of the five main commit- ready have one-day discounts and win in the novice division with a leilfc month. The Eastern delegates and their tees. The cost of the addition on Case was built in 1906. In 1921, the older some others have a policy of giv- victory over the Ursullne negative Memorial Hail was replaced by main committees are: Head Dele- Stimulate* Interest ing discounts to students at East- team. This loss to Eastern was the was JS74.843 and the cost of the gate, Caroline Oakes, «ocial science The purpose of the Midwest first section was 648,958, bringing Beckham, McCreary, and Miller ern. only defeat suffered by the Ursa- Halls, while the annex was left Festival Next Week major from Lancaster, Social, Hu- Model United Nations Is to stim- Nearly 106 business concerns line negative squad. In addition to the total cost of the completed standing. manitarian, and Cultural Commit- ulate Interest In the United Na- were approached. Heading this list Ursullne, the Eastern affirmative dorm to $1,323,801. Scheduled to house 238 men, Approximately 557 junior and i derson County. Berea High, Berea tee; Sandy Goodlett, Junior social tions and to give each participant were nineteen gasoline and oil com- team debated the University of Martin Hall, the largest men's Combs Hall will be financed with ' Foundation, Bourbon County, Bry- science major from Lawrenceburg, an Insight Into the position of all panies. Following were eighteen Kentucky and Ohio University. dormitory on campus, Is scheduled senior high school students repre- an Station Jr.. Bryan Station Sr., Special Political; John Rankln, an countries on the major Issues of funds wrom the Federal Housing senting 39 schools will be on cam- restaurants, fifteen clothing stores, Eastern lost to UK by one point but or completion by the summer and Home Agency. Bonds will be Clark County, Crab Orchard, Cyn- Rngllsh major from Somerset, the day. Through participation in eleven food stores, nine cleaners, lost to Ohio University by seven se—Ion. Built at a cost of retired with revenue from rental pus Monday and Tuesday for the thiana, Danville, Douglas High, Trusteeship; Tom Ooffey, fresh- the sessions at St. Louis, the dele- eight drug stores, four Jewelry points. The traditional debate di- 7,082, the new ultra-modern of dormitory rooms. ■list annual High School Speech Dunbar, Estlll County, Frankfort, man political science major from gation members will gain a more stores, four taxi cab services, two vision was won by the University dorm will bouse 101 students. This Four other projects proceeded Festival. Franklin County, Harrodsburg, Lexington, Economic and Finan- realistic perspective of the actual movie concerns, and four miscell- of Kentucky with a 6-0 record. Ohio' four story building will feature Henry Clay, Jessamine County, cial; Publicity Chairman, Ben workings and the purpose of the these dormitories. Mattox Hall, On Monday, twelve debate teams aneous businesses. Three barber University took second place hon- an alrcondltlonrd cafe. Case Hall No. 1, Brockton No. 1, Lafayette Jr., Lafayette Sr., Lan- CatHnhour, Junior political science United Nations.. shops were contacted as well as ors with a 4-2 score. are scheduled to compete for major from Cawrencehurg, Politi- The schedule of the MUN in- McGregor Hall, 'the third of this and Brockton No. 2 were all com- caster, Lexington Catholic, Lex- seven department stores and three The Eastern squad considered group, ia now being constructed pleted last year. placement in the State Speech ington Jr. High, London, Madison cal and Security Committee; and cludes two General Assembly Ple- florists. nary Sessions, which are attended this their most successful trip be- on the southeast end of Hanger Mattox, a 200 student dorm, was Festival in April. One of every High, Madison Central, Mason, and Faculty Advisor Dr. Fredrick Students working on the student cause the Berea tournament In- Stadium, the college football field. joined to O'Donnell Hall by a col Mercer County, Midway-Pinkerton, D. Ogden, Head of the Political by all delegates; an all-day meeting discount committee are Bob Sel- four teams will be chosen. of the five Main Committees, which cluded some the best teams in Una This six-story women's dormitory onade. The $730,345 structure fea- Model, Morton Jr. High, North Science department. lers, chairman. Ron Haike, Pat part of the country. was named in honor of Judge tures a grill and snack bar' Tuesday's main events will be Middletown, Paris, Powell County Eastern's delegation will be re- are attended by one member from Sewell, Marvin Krinch, Jeff Baugh- Thomas B. McGregor, Frankfort, The first section of Case Hall poetry readings, examples of rad- Scott County, Stanford, University I presenting the Republic of the each delegation; a Model Security er and Annn Templin. Next on ■ the schedule, Eastern member of the college board of was first occupied in the fall se- io speaking. Interpretative read- High, and Versailles. Philippines at the. Model United (Oonttnuea on rage Six) travels to Miami University next ings, discussions, oratorical de- Friday for a two-day cross-exam- regents. mester of this year. This section, ination tournament. The building is to be construct- which houses 211 women, will com- clamation, and public speaking. ed by the Hargett Construction Co. plete the building as soon as the The students will be Judged as Info Team of Lexington whose bid of $1,732,699 second section is finished. superior, excellent, and good. Accomodations for married stu- Those deemed superior will ad- Swatting Flies? Dr. Zimmack President Martin dents was begun last year and is vance to the State Festival. being completed this year. The English faculty members from Here Soon Is Featured With Eastern Graduate first project, Brockton No.l, fea- Eastern will be the judges. Mon- The Aviation Information Team turing 80 units for married stu- day's judges for debate are Dr. May Have Solution To Problem from the Naval Air Reserve College Orchestra dents, was completed last year. Byno R. Rhodes, Mr. Bruce Mc- 'Training Unit. Memphis, Tennes- Leaves Record Built a a cost of $590,410, each ef- Whorter, Mr. Gerald Honaker, Mrs. Bzzzzzz . . . Wham! Missed again organisms are found there is a There Is also critical analysis to see, will be on campus next Thurs- President Martin appeared with ficiency apartment has either one Almee Alexander, and Mrs. Lor- . . . Drat that pesky fly! period of refined testing. Experi- determine If the bacteria is prac- the Eastern Symphony Orchestra day and Friday to interview-col- Wednesday morning in assembly Of Excellence or two bed rooms. Additional equip- rayne Balrd. Tuesday's Judges for There must be an easier way of ments are done to determine why tical 4d* use as a biological control. lege men who are interested in the ment for the apartments added the other events are public speak- Navy's Avitation Officer Training where they presented a preview of In the February 2 issue 'of the $108,624 to the construction total. controlling insect pests, and Dr. the insect dies. Was It due to dam- It must be able to be mass pro- the second concert of the season ing, Mr. Honaker; oratorical de- Zimmack of Eastern's biology de- age of the brain, the blood circu- duced at a relatively low cost, so programs. Progress, in the alumni news, there Completion this month clamation, Dr. Rhodes; exposi partment is searching for one, as Three programs are now avail- which was held Wednesday even- appeared an item concerning the Brockton No. 2, 64 more effic- tory reading, Mrs. Mary Baldwin; lation system or perhaps to some that It may be made available to ing in the Hiram Brock Auditor- are many others. He is doing re- other reason? the public. able to qualified college men be- ium.. passing of Dr. Simon B, Chandler, iency apartments, is scheduled for dramatic reading. Mr. Quentin search in Insect pathology. His tween the ages of 18-26. Students 74, of Dalley Court, California who completion this month. Construct- Keene; serious reading. Mrs. Alex purpose Is to find rnjero-organisms who have completed two years The orchestra opened the assem- was graduated from Eastern in ion cost for these new units is Mcllvaine; humorous reading, Mrs. (bacteria, fungi, pronsspa, viruses) of college and are unmarried may bly program with such selections WOO. $483,463. Georgia Hill; senior high poetry, that are parasitic to insects. If he apply for the Naval Aviation as Mozart's overture to "The Im- Mr. C 8. Dale, class of 1908, Also on the drawing board are Mr. Allen Brock and Miss Hazel can find a micro-organism which Cadet Program. Successful candi- pressario," Mendelssohn's Fifth wiW more about Dr. Chandler, two dormitories which are sched- Chrlsman; extemporaneous speak- Symphony, 'The Reformation." uled to materialize in the near will cause disease In insects, but dates are commissioned and de- portion* of which follow: "Dr. ing, Mrs. Alexander; radio speak- not In human beings or other high- signated Ensigns and Naval Avi- and Corelll's "Christmas Concerto Chandler was regarded as one of ing, WEKY announcer; junior hfgh er animals, and one which can be ators at the completion of 18 for Strings." the finest men of his class of 1908, prose, Mr. Arthur Mangus, and mass produced, it will cause a months of flight training. In commemoration of the Cen- 1Hfwaa among the 'Roark Group,' junior high poetry. Mrs. Baird. revolution In the world of insecti- For the college graduate or tennial of the Civil War, Dr. Robert the pioneers of Eastern. Participating Schools cides. those who will be soon complet- Oppelt conducted the orchestra in Upon his retirement in 1958 he The schools that will participate It Is basically a trial and error ing their college education, either "A Portrait of Lincoln, by Aaron and Mrs. Chandler toured England in the festival are: Anderson, An- method of experimentation. There married or single, Xhe Navy of- Co pel and. a contemporary Amer- and visited many of the historic are thousands of bacteria, and no fers an opportunity to -upply for ican composer. While the orches- places of Shakespeare, witnessed one man could possibly hope to ex- pilot training through the Avia- tra played, President Martin read the production of several Shuke'i- periment with all of them In a tion Officer Candidate Program, excerpts from famous speeches of peeiean plays and when they re- lifetime. Considering these odds, or for speciality training In unt Lincoln. turned home, they wrote expanded one might think It would be a very of many fields, I. E., bombardier, The words and music were in- reviews and criticisms of the rCs.vs. discouraging proposition, but Dr. navigator, etc., as an ..Aviation tricately Interwoven to form a tri- Dr. Chandler was a scholar and a National College Zimmack finds it Interesting and Officer Candidate-1SSS (non-pilot). bute to Lincoln and his lasting in- dedicated teacher in the schools absorbing work. Under these programs, candidates fluence upon the lives of Ameri- of Kentucky. He has a clear and will reeafve a commission as cans and these" . capacious intellect and won a dis- Queen In the elementary stage of the Ensign in the U. 8. Naval Reseive tinguished place among his class- experiments, the most promising after only 16 weeks at the Naval The Progress has received micro-organisms are evaluated. mates, the student body, and the word that the 1962 National Col- School of Pre-Fllght at Pensacola, fatuity while at Eastern (1906-'09). Then susceptibility tests are lege Queen Contest Is well un- made with a number of bacteria, Florida. He later held this high esteem derway. Regional winners will Male college students who are Junior Class among his friends and associates at and data are compiled on both test be selected soon, and they each and, control groups. For example, interested in the Naval Aviation the University of West Virginia, will win a trip to New York City Officer Training programs are in- Dance where he was head of the Depart- Dr. Zimmack may take two groups to compete in the National Fi- of ten flies each; a test group and a vited to contact Lieutenant R. H. ment of Anatomy and assistant nals. Smith, USNR, who will be happy The junior class Is sponsoring a dean of men for 22 years. control group. The test group is to answer your questions, ex- dance in the cafeteria tomorrow Nominations are accepted sprayed or otherwise exposed to night following the Eastern-East Hfc career and record adorned from the girls themselves, plan the programs available and his private and professional life the bacteria with which ha Is ex- administer written tests without basketball game. The friends, or any campus club perimenting. The control group is Informal affair will last from ap- w ith many of the finest virtues of groups. Any group Interested any obligation whatsoever. husband, father, friend, and Christ- treated exactly as the test group proximately 9:30 until 12. ian gentleman." in sponsoring a girl, or any girl except that they do not come in "The Shades", a dance group ne lines In the story that ap- Interested in entering this year's contact with the bacteria. If. in Curriculum Contracts from Barbouravllle will be fea- contest should contact the Pro- many tests, a large per tent of is In the Progress were trans- The Dean's Office Is receiving tured at the dance. Gary Edwards, 1 -within another item and did The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra gress office as soon as possible. those sprayed with the bacteria an Eastern student, leads the The Progress will help any In- die, while most of the flies not ex- applications for curriculum con- nit present a clear and under- under the direction of Lee Castle tracts to be processed during the group. stMWble news story. The editors (shown above) will play for the dividuals fulfill the necessary posed to the bacteria live, the bac- Admission for the event Is TBo obligations for entrance in the teria are assumed to be highly present semester. All students who of the Progress apologize for this 24th Annual Military Ball, April Shso Fly Shoo .. . Dr. Harold Zimmack continues bis research path- wish to apply for a curriculum con- stag and $1.00 drag. transposition, which ia an unfort- 28, from 8 to II. Tickets are limit- contest. infectious. Why Did It Die* ology. Dr Zimmack, an Eastern biology professor, hopes to find micro- tract this semester must do so be- unate, but frequent occurance in all ed and can be purchased from any organisms which are harmful to Insect-, but not' to humans. fore 4:00 p.m. Monday, March tX newspapers. ••■nior or" senior canet. After one or most such micro- ' * 2—CASTWN PROGRESS Friday, March 2, 1962 "Women Of America—' Two Libraries Florida Anyone?-Student Poll Refuse Service By ItKHatY WIREMAN v \ ' ■ Progress- Staff Writer To Negroes a full week- of spring va- EDITORIALLY cation being granted to the stu- Only two of 116 libraries in Ken- dents of Eastern, it's obvious that tucky responding to queries by the plans are now being made that State Library asctens'on Division were btesrre dreams just a month ago* Although the topic is now a refuse to serve Negroes, the Ken- pi of on mi one. it is of current inter- SPEAKING Ricky Centurlsstoh on Human est. The Progress has asked the Bights has reported. question, "Hew aie you.- going to Ike Commission's report said 11* seen* vour spring vacation?" The of th» libraries serve the public replies were as follows, without regard lo race. The li- braries excluding Negroes, the re- Peggy Bradley, a freshman, ex- port said, are the White Public pressed seriously." I am going to Students And The S. C. Library at Madisonvtlle and the sit under a sunlamp so when Woman's Club Library at Ricn- peop'e come bick from Florida, in recent wwfc*. Hw Stutretrr Cotmcil has shewn mondy Neither receives 8tate li- j they will think that I have been." stepped up activity in its perseverence to accomplish the braryaid funds, but the Madison-' Jim Taylor, also a freshman ville library receives citv funds, said hopeingly, "I am planning on projects which were begun earlier this year. The reason the Commission reported. The Dan- going to Fort Lauderdale." ville Public Library admits Ne- for ♦*• increased activity may be attributed to the at- groes to the reference room only. Sophomores also had their view tention which »ne group has been receiving of late and of the perfect vacation. Sandy Wil- Sixteen of the libraries and Book- son stated. "I am going to visit the increased interest which the members themselves mobiles reported that their poilry my parents at Fort Chaffee." of Nerving all regardless of r*en are now taking. Both are admirable qualities for a finish- was' adopted within the past five A male counterpart. Tom Ro- ed product which should exemplify the caliber of college years, the period In which the Li- berts, commented. "I am tust going brary Extension Division has fol- to lie around and sat and- sleep." students. lowed the policy that those ex- Betty Jo Hancock. •> junior from Now that the Voice of Eastern has taken shape for cluding Kenturldans on a racial La Orange, said; "I'm going to basis could not receive State utd. spend my vacation with John Han- ♦his semester, students can now tune to the news as well Eighty libraries reported regu- cock at the Kentucky State Re- as to read it. Kinks are still being removed; an intelli- formatory." lEd. note: Betty's lar i si' by Negioss and 29. report- father is assistant farm manager gent representation of the school should be the goal if ed limited use. Most of the latter are in counties with small Negro at the reformatory.) true and ultimate success are to be achieved. population, the report pointed out. Ray Scarton, also a junior, said The survey of 123 libraries was "I hopa to go to Washington. D.C., The Student Discount Program has brought no posi- conducted by the Library Exten- and make a tour of our nation's tive results from the Richmond merchants. Whether the sion Division at the request of the capital." Commission on Human Rights. Li- Seniors also hit the scene with project of the Student Council was a worthwhile en- braries in Elliott, Green, Ureenup, their desires to enjoy the vaca- deavor should not at this time be an issue since it has Harlan, Jackson, Johnson, Lyon tion to its fullest. Marcia Pearson, reached its end. The most that can be said at this time and McLean counties did not reply stated;, "I plan on staying in Rich- to the questionnaire. mond and attending the 3NEA con- is that it was an idea and all ideas do not materialize. Copies of the survey report are ference during KBA." Jo Hancock The Student Court is now in its preliminary stages available on request to Galen Mar- Paul Daugherty added, "I am stay on campus laying v ratio* ... at the reforma- tin, executive director, Kentucky going to stay on campus and' work sad." tory . . ." with certain laws already passed and a presenting at- Commission Hiimsa Rights. Capitol with the Maintenance Department torney selected. Still, it comes to mind that possibly Annex, Frankfort, Ky. laying sod." the cart was placed before the horse when the Council announced the judges two months before any real con- Readers Write , centrated' effort was exercised on its behalf. The hope Dear Editor, and a host of other material which F 'Dear BulIwinkle ~J of the Council is that trie court will begin to function be- Is Eastern an institution of learn- we could very easily list if on* student reader deems it necessary. On The News Dear Bull winkle: fore the end «f this scnoof year. If this is not the case, ing—or am I living under an illu- sion? For your information, the Dean's I have developed a pill that can it could be a black mark in the history of the student List bad not yet been released for turn a man into a human-thinking In the past couple issues of Pro- publication as far as the previous By MARIAN BAZZY machine with an IQ of 300! How government. gress one has had this question issues are concerned. Besides-, answered for him by glancing at can I find out where to sell this This is only m fraction of the Student Council story. this list appears only once a se- discovery for the most money? the front page. R is here that one mester . . . what would be your Scientist Each rtewi mentioned above has details which have not can see for himself the "progress" suggestions for articles the re- Water, water everywhere . . . ram that soaks you to the skin . . . been dfscussed. Also, two of the items have a future being made and the "knowledge" mainder of the year? Maybe you uprooted' groundhogs; but worst of ail, the hundreds of evacuated people Dear Scientist: being obtained by viewing the have a unique "knowledge" and a of Kentucky and Tennessee show the wrath of the force of nature By taking three of the pills. writd*- MNM work and support if they are to be proven headlines and pictures concerning unique view of "progress." What has Kentucky done to deserve this? Meanwhile the Western Bullwinkle thet basketball queens, sweetheart Maybe you could be our first camp la skclted by the successful flight of an American who simply successful. The answer lies within the college commu- kings, snowball queens; not to orbited the earth three times . . . what people won't be Impressed by nity/. The school needs a strong student government and mention Ihe athletes and soldiers Scholar of the Week? these days! Dear Bultwinkle: Turkey is turning its internal affairs outward for the focus of the IT s em fts way fa having' it if these projects are success- of the week. Dear Editor, On a recent trip to Tibet, my For some reason unbeknown to I. as a student of Eastern, would world ... at last there is another riot in the woild . . . one week of ap- wife and I came across the Abom- fully completed. —-M6 myself, I have seemed to have ov- parent calmness Is too much for a chaotic world which is led en one inal Snowman. We brought it home like to thank whoever is responsi- side by the neurotics and on the other by the seBf possessed. and have it here with us in Tren- er-looked the Dean's List. Possibly ble for this wonderful spring vacs* New York had the opportunity to show off its world reknowned it was tucked away in some un- tion that I am getting. I must say ton, New Jersey. What should we obtrusive corner of the newspaper ticker tape this week . . . some say It was a sight to behold . . . others do with it? this makes one feel as If we are |"said it wad cold outside . . what people wont get excited about these Tourist Tones Change so that it would not afford embar- going Ivy League, Big Ten or days! England didn't seem to Interrupt her test schedule though . . rassment to those students on pro- something. bation. the show must go on even if the audience might be ultimately removed Rules arid regulations have been set up to govern I know that after the eyeballers, during the performance. At least ft Is underground for the time be- Dear Tourist: Instead of featuring an athlete card players, dancers and Speck- ing . . .now, if the earth doesn't react vehemently, the Russians will, mankind for centuries. When these rules and regula- of the week, soldier of the week, ltes hit Florida, it will never be the Foreign guests deserve the best HUt not until the United States has drilled a six-male hole in the ocean's of treatment these days. Be aware tions reached a point of obsoletion, they were changed and anything and everything else same. I _ can just picture the floor . . . first at the depths of the earth; the United States will hot be of the week, why couldn't the Pro- beaches of Fort Lauderdale with that impressions you create Kentucky Has by the governing body of the group. If this governing is . . ■ science must go on . . . the show, you know. wtU reflect our nation's habits. i gress feature a "scholar of the. the' eyeballers lined up across the- version, trucks,, and .Uuu*) are. no worms of any significant body refused to change, sometimes a revolution ensued. week," or a certain department beach . L . the oard players under on the sidewalks . ■ but the skies have subsided, and the sun M«wlnMi | which has done exceptional wow the neatest oahti tree . . the ' asserted itself as the*master of the heavens ... as one front fewer Drivers? Perhaps tbis illustration ts a bff fSr-fetched; how- In some field? This might give the dancers around the bongo drums moves out. tt leaves a pressure area with nice crisp air and no rain . . . Dear Bullwinkle: . ever, some* of the rules and regulations which govern the hopelessly over -looked scholar . . . and the Speckites enjoying the and no hot air. -•, My mother won't let me go out The Division of Driver Licensing' some tangible excuse for his la- local brew. Another ode to Mrs. Khrushchev . . . she has the stuff that makes and I'm almost 18. What can I of the Kentucky Department of girls on Eastern's campus have an air of unnecessity and bors. There Is only one- drawback: to leaders . . . listen to her broadcasts If nothing else . . . But will the say to her? Safety has reported that 19,947 thusly remind one of the days gone by. Many of the reg- Possibly at the end of the year this vacation—I can't go to Flor- women of America meat the challenge which she has so emphatically Girl fewer driver licenses were issued we could throw one big election ida. stated? The answer Is not too remote . . To refuse would be un- in Kentucky in 1961 than In I960. ulation which have been handed out by the past author- and everyone throw mud at every- Oh well, so is life. American . , . then the Birch Society would take over the defense of Dear Girl: According to.. Division Director ities are seemingly unfair, and the girls seem to be in a one else—the outcome being a Sincerely, the1 country—with the help of the Conservatives, of course. "I have leprosy." Don Sullivan, there were 1,210,392 king's queen's queen. This would "The Old Senior" Odes to odes that should be ... a tribute to victims of spoiled fish Bullwinkle licensed drivers in 1900, but only spirit el revolt (Readers Write this week). prove most interesting as well as . . and long live Eastern's prise cows! 1,199,445 In 1981. It is necessary tbat any group of persons living on a Intellectually stimulating and would Dear Progress Staff, Dear Bullwinkle: Sullivan said the drop in number Iirove a great service to the col- Tonight is the night of disas- Were you ever In the service? of Kentucky licensed drivers means college campus have laws to regulate their actions. •ge. ter. Tonight we have been inform- JKF that many drivers have failed to These taws must also be enforced in order to be effec- When will people terminate this ed that we are sentenced to death, •» renew their license or have mov- tive. However, they should be fair and they should show queen business and get down to the a slow death of starvation. Teeth...My Subject Dear JKF: ed from the state. real business at hand—improving What is a person to do when he It's difficult to answer your (Editor's note—The following is an1 essay written by a young Applicants for the Kentucky op- some sort of practicality. They have that responsibility the mind and educating America? doesn't have the money to afford question without knowing what erator's license can renew either A Disillusioned Freshman three meals a day in the cafeteria? grade school student on the subject of teeth. The selection Is the your initials stand for. If you are to the gids. courtesy of the Quickie, the official BSU newspaper. Any simularity during their birth month or the Starve? The majority of the stu- who I think you are, how could month preceding. It should not be proposed that we vacate all rules (Ed. note: No illusion seems to ex- dents who attend Eastern and live between this essay and one written in any freshman English class Is you possibly forget the only Moose ist as far as we are concerned. purely coincidental. "For example," Sullivan said, in the dormitory have an average on a teenie little PT boat? "If a person's operator's license and regulations, or that we have a revolution of some First, the royalty that you are of ten to fifteen dollars and some My teacher asked me,to write an essay. Bullwinkle sort and purge those who enforce some of these appar- speaking of has occurred in the less to spend on food. How can we Teeth is my subject expires in 1962, and his birth month Teeth is a noble animal. is March, he can renew either In ently unfair laws. However, it dees seem possible that last four issues of the Progress; it afford to eat In the cafeteria? If Dear Bullwinkle: February or In March. However, so happens that the school calen- we could, where would we all be Teeth is hatched in the mouth. I am a poet, living In Green- some interested group, perhaps the House Councils, dar is thusly arranged to place fed? Plans are being made for a Most every man has teeth 'ceptin a hen, she ain't got any—she the day after his birthday he .does wich Village, thinking TRUTH, not legally possess an operator's could investigate tne qualms of these disturbed members these honors at about the same new cafeteria so we are told. What swallows her vlttles whole and chews them with her gizzed. wearing rope shoes- and a sweat time . . . that Is campus news are we to do in the meantime? My grandmother has false teeth; she pubs them to a glass of skirt, and contemplating the cos- license and therefore can be charg- of our campus antr see if their claims are valid. whether our learned friend be- As students we think we should water. ed with having no license If he is mos. Why does everyone hate me? asked for it," he added. ■« If a thorough investigation should reveal that a lieves it or not. be allowed to- have canned food in I told her she ought to buy her a gizzard. I know I can get the truth from a It is distressing to find that stu- our rooms. Since when have A man hur. one mouth, one nose,- and two ears and two eyes. free person like you. The report also showed that there change would be in order, then the proper steps should dent who is so concerned with the roaches1 started carrying can op- His mouth is to hatch teeth in; his nose Is to sniffle air with; Poet were 18,636 licensed chauffeurs In be taken to see ttiat the government gives them good, appearance of the Dean's List has eners? Why are we allowed fruit h» eyes are to catch dust in and his ears is to keep his hat from 1960 but only 16,598 licensed in 1981, neglected to mention the score of and cookies then? They influence falling down over his face. Dear Poet: or a loss of potential renewals of fair and strict rules and regulations. —RW other stories which have appeared roaches more than canned food ' Men has one skelton. They don't all hate yoo—it's Just 2,044. on our front pages in what she do. A skelton is what's left when the insidee are taken out and the In your mind. Most people hate Motorists can renew their driv- terms the last couple of. Issues. Why are we subject to personal outskfea are taken off. ^ i you—and I hate you—hut not ev- er's licenses within six months af- Among the stories which have been searching? I think many students Man has one spinal column. ** eryone. ter their birthday without inking featured can be found: Milestone will share our opinion. No person, ■to head site on one end and he sits on the other end. Bullwinkle any tests, but after a six-month Eastern Progress editor appointments. Student Court regardless of who they are, has Man has one skull. (Address all correspondence to: lapse they are required to take the details, teaching Interview sched- the right to search your personal Ms brains are on the inside if he's got any. 3 Tears for Bullwinkle, Jay Ward written test as weB as the eye ule, Best Dressed Coed contest in- belongings without a written war- His hair kt on the outside if n he's got any. M«mBer of Associated Collegiate Press Productions, 8218 Sunset Boule- and road tests, according to Suftl- formation, details of the regional rant from the proper authorities. W>.ii—n'» has stutter. Ankles are to keep the callves from coming vard, Hollywood, California.) van. Association; Columbia Scholastic Frees drama festivals, the Bloodmoblle We hardly think the police force of down, and eating up the corns. Association; and Kentucky Press Asso- excursion to the campus, prom And that's a* I know about teeth. ciation. Represented for National Ad- Richmond have the time or men vertising by National Advertising 3er-5 plans, Military Ball plans, spring to carry out this procedure. vacation announcement, the news Sincerely yours, rios, New Tork, N. T. of Coach McBrayer's resignation The Thrifty Thrity-Three Weekly Student PubUcatten of Eastern Kentucky State College Published weekly throughout the school year, except (or examina- tion periods and holidays, by the authority of the Board of Student Publications, at Eastern Kentucky State College, and under the gen- Cash Awards Given ital management of Don Feltner, Director, Division of Publicity and PubaeaOons. Sneered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, For Short Stories Bsneucky. Cash prises totalling $2000 $280. The next eighteen winners MARIAN BAZZ Y RONNIE: WOLFE await collegiate authors In a short win receive honorable mention BdBtor-In-Chief Managing Editor story contest designed to discover ■weeds' of $50 apiece. talented young American writers! Announcement of the coat—t tsarr Mxax Nelson _..._ News Editor it was announced today. waa made by Whit Burnett. Editor Contest winners will have their of Story and by Storting Fisher, stories published In an annual Executive Director of the Digest ttorra Lee Oroot Organisations Editor hard-cover volume, "Beet College Foundation. Both urged contest- Writing." ants to prepare eutetes as soon as Doug Whibtook Sports Editor Eligible to compete ia any col- possible, noting that the contest lege or university student or deadline is April 20, 1962. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE member of the Armed Forces ac- Manuscripts should be from 1500 I /■Bias Farris Military Editor credited to educational institutions to-9000 worefs in length and ehould ALL SHOES MUST MOVE FOR MOWS ST AST": Jerry Crawford, Judy Woods, Ben OarUntsxir, anywhere in the world. be submitted to story ; BsaluV OoodJstt, Eddie FIsk, Berry Wirsman, Bruce Oosney, Pat The Hub for promising young Collage Contest, c/o The Grant Erma Ridge. Kan Plgg. Harry Campbell, Larry Strange, ficUon witters Is the srntesash la ■ogees, Plsasantvflte, K.T. SPRING STYLES. Linda Catioon. JJm Stivers. an aaossal esUsge short ttory uacripts moat be certified by eons tea uimihmnid by STOttY faculty member. William Chester Buchanan, Tern Blankanshlp. Magaatee. Prase money is Judges to toe NAME BRAND SHOES provided by The Header's Staff Foundation, which sally ottered OaorgsOopp, Jr. ..__ „ .'..... Business Manager cash pisses kt a eoaapeeMsOa to REDUCTION OF 30 - 60% ON find ii—teliiflna, news I __„ Aaart. Bus. Mgr. writing among college ALL STYLE SHOES IN STORE! mi sor^k row ^wp^wr p wi^evoe w JeffaWlsr Circulation Manager at of SM0 to eeVer ard m Jhn) oasts of the con- Bawnstt to test. Futfaer details about the contest SAMPLE SHOE CENTER Prize for tins best short story are avathUJTe Or Ore current issue 2*3 E. Main — RfchmoMl. Ky. Coffer. JefT JBBW Staff Photographer submitted in the contest win be of STORY or by writing to STORY (Under the dSreoUoa of George Lyon, College Photographer) JS00. The number two entry will Contest, c/o The Reader's Digest, win 1390, and third prise will be PleaeanUviUe, N.T. ' BUT 15 IT 8PQRTS?' Friday, March 2, 19*2 EASTERN Sound Off - u □ ROTC NEWS D □ "The effects of distance have started practicing: for the Regi- been averted by the inventive mental Drill meet, which will be genius of our people, developed and held at the Ohio State University fostered by the spirit of our in- In Columbus later in the spring. stitutions ." ROTC: A Reservoir Martin Van Buren The "John Nick Combs" Memor- ial Company of the Association of Remember, buy your ticket for the will have Of Trained Officers the 24Ui Annual Military Ball, now. its March meeting at S p.m. in Due to the size of the Corps only a the Little Theater. Featured pro- Before the ROTC program was cal Influence. The National De- limited number can be sold. Any the officers' wives, showing how initiated, the army had only lim- fense Act of 1916 set up the ROTC I junior or senior cadet will be able she officers wives, showing how ited sources from which to draw program. This Act established the to sell you a ticket. Cost will be army life win be. All cadets are Its trained officers. Volunteer units Reserve Officers' Training Corns, five dollan per couple at this urged to bring their wives or formed in wartime still clung to outlined a program of instruction, formal dance. sweethearts to this program. the antiquated custom of bestow- and authorized anDointments as The theme of the ball will be Any Eastern ROTC Cadet who is ing rank by election or by polltl- second. Organized Reserve Corps, "Oriental Gardens." Music will be Ihterested in Joining the Associa- tor those who finished the course. furnished by the Jimmy Dorsey tion of the united States Army The entry of the I nlted States Band under the direction of Lee anus do so before March 7. Appli- New Perching Into World War I. In 1917. put KOTC Castle. cations must be submitted to either out of business "for tae duration" Cadet Majors Wallace or Camp- Rifles Prepare after some 40.000 men In thlrtv- Trip to West Point- Veil. Application will also include aeven college* had enrolled In the It Has been announced that Cadet 14.()0 which 'entitles them to a program. Afler the war KOTC was Lt Col. Ralph Newman has been se- year's subscription of ARMY. For Meet revived In the National Detente WE'RE TOPS Act ol 19*9. As »«• wartime officer* lected to be the guest of the United Bv HI OH JENKINS IN BOWLING PLEASURE States Military Academy at West Let's correct that mistake! Progress Staff Writer Of the AKF of 1917-18 dropped out i Point, New York, in early April. I of the Organised 4Be#erve Corps, AND CONVENIENCE In last week's Issue there was a For the past few weeks, the PR's the post World War I irraduated ef i Newman will visit the academy on mistake ia the Rifle Team Postal have been teaching the new mem- | a tow. While there hs wlU see Match past scores; the "we" and ROTC tosh their place. how the approximately 8.BO0 ••> bers the tricks of exhibition drill. When war clouds again loomed free parking "they" were interchanged. It A limited number of the new mem- modern equipment deti live. should have read this way: the ROTC concept paid off. Bv bers will be selected to complete June. 1941 (six months before Pearl restaurant The Exhibition Drill Team ef E Op. the twenty man drill team which Harbor) approximately 118.000 air conditioned Westminster College 1M0 1309 represents Eastern's PR company Pershlng Rifles Company R-I have Alabama Polytech Inst 1392 IBM in regimental competition and pa- ROTC graduates had been com- free lessons missioned, not counting 7.000 grad- State College 18M 1259 rades. This team will go to Lex- uates serving as commissioned of- Indiana University 1379 1376 ington for a return di ill meet with ficers in the Regular Armv. the BURD'S University of Maine 1383 1392 the in National Guard or the Marine arW plenty of ofen-phy hraif Louisiana State Univ. 1383 1886 April. Later, the team will go to Corps. Actually, it is estimated Sowdoui Collage 1396 1862 Onto State University at Colum- that nearly 1,600,000 young Ameri- DRUG STORE Penn 8Ute 1342 1821 bus, Ohio, for the First Regiment cans many of whom served In Univ. of Rhode Island 1390 1427 Drill Meet. Welcome ESC Students WWII—received some measure of E> BruwAwick The Citadel 1421 1444 The Regimental Drill Meet la military training through the South Carolina State 134S 1807 composed of four classes of coat- ROTC. Fountain • Luncheonette Texas Christian 1424 1364 peltton. These are exhibition drill, AU OMATIC LANES Pretcriptioni Results show our rifle team plac- platoon drill, squad drill, and in- The graduating classes of 194Z. ed fourth in the National Hearst 1948, and 1944 added another St.OM FREE DELIVERY dividual drill. Seventeen colleges Reserve eflears before Mie college Maroon Lanes Trophy Match. This Is the most and universities in the Ohio, Ken- program wan once again suspended V. S. 2.1 .Smith—Ph. 62S-42S6 important match of the year for tucky, and West Virginia area will 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. an colleges in the United States. for the duration as-Officer Candl- Near HI $ Warehouse be represented at this meet. date School became the principal DIAL 623-4244 Last year Eastern placed 23rd. Under the direction of Ralph source ef new officer* who had Last Saturday we beat Western Newman, the commander of the tamed oat on what amounted to be at Jouvre Range, 19SB to 1309. This Pershlng Rifles, Eastern wlU be a "crash" basis. Nearly 109,999 is-the second win over Western represented at the RegimtentsJ ROTO graduates served on active this season Tomorrow we go to Drill Meet in all four classes duty during the war, ranging In Murray to try and make op for of competition In the past, East- grade from lieutenants to general an earlier loss by six points. ern has placed high In individual officers. SPECIAL! and platoon competition. Particu- THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Plans have started for intercom- lar emphasis is being placed on Record ROTC enrollments mark- pany drill competition, so start exhibition and Individual drill by ed the years after wwu as 18.677 50c Discount brushing up on your FM 22-6. Company R-l this year. The Bx- college trained Reserve officers hlbltlon Drill team has already marched from the campus to act- For a limited time onlyl ON ANY $2.00 DRY CLEANING PURCHASE. Thought for the Week— received a first place trophy for ive duty from 1946 to I960. In the 3 HR.SHfRT LAUNDRY — 5 SHIRTS FOR $1.00 The man who doesn't need a having the best drill unit in the 1950-53 Korean conflict, a new gen- PENNEY'S REDUCES boss usually is the man who Is MUlersburg Military Inst i t u t e oration of ROTC-trained combat Homecoming Parade. leaders earned battlefield immor- M ROYAL CLEANERS selected to be one. tality. General Eisenhower had ROTC 2" ONE HOUR SERVICE — men in mind when he said, "This TOWNCRAFr 2nd And Irvine — 212 Water St. type of leadership Is' more needed now than ever before. Lacking it, •RESS SHIRTS .1 SPECK'S RESTAURANT this country—the world—faces dis- I WEDNESDAY And PRTOAY MTTES: aster." 11 $ RANDALL & LOGSDON THE SHADES Also A Uetifenont WHEEL & AXLE SERVICE THURSDAY NiTE: Colonel! American astronaut John H. 2. 5 220 West Irvine Street Phone 623-2340 THE IMPRESSIONS- Glenn, Jr., has become the first Get luxury plnras, America's fin- Kentucky Colonel ever com- SATURDAY NIGHT: missioned while in orbit around est cotton . .. rich combed cot- Your Steering and Front End are the earth. Gov. Bert Combs Ion oxfords . . . high count 'THE MYSTERY BAND" signed the commission while colton broadclotdsl Short Of like a FIRECRACKER • • e Glean was on his historic space long ilssve models. Neck sizss 1 flight. Glenn also holds a lieu- .£. ■ ■ )""i ■:,,, J ,, ' i . 'saw 14tol 7, sleew lengths M to 3* They can EXPLODE in your tenant colonel's commission in the U. S. Marine Corps.

LET US CHECK YOUR STEERING MECHANISM -'■ • AND FRONT END TODAY—OOMP1ETE FRONT CANFIELD MOTORS END SERVICE. ■ BEAR SYSTEM PHONE 623-4010 45 Year's Experience! WE ARE BALL JOINT SPECIALISTS. There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" About Owning en OLDS! Sign up for USED CARS! Advanced Army ROTC... And right away, - you'll feel better about your Military Obligation...

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your military service can pay off handsomely in later life. For example, ROTC can be tremendously helpful when a man starts his climb up the civilian ladder. Success in the executive areas of business and industry comes earlier and more substantially to the man who can lead. Few are born leaders; but leadership can be learned. And Advanced ROTC is a great place to learn it...

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rmme» sm During your 2-year Advanced Army ROTC course DSmWm SAFE HA/fOt PIPERS there will be a subsistence allowance of $535. Uniforms and military You'll score big this spring m sliver-sfim "Pipers" textbooks are paid for. There is a $117 allowance for your six-week Good Mondays & Wednesday . . . the low-riding, tight-fitting sleek sensations summer camp training, plus travel allowance. And whan you're by H»I»S! No belt to bug you; hidden side tebs N commissioned, a $300 uniform allowance. keep 'em up. And—cuffs ere nowhere, man, nowhere. Pick yourself a pair of "Pipers" from TUESDAY SPECIAL heaps of coot new fabrics mat wash in a wink. 4.98 at 5.98 And then, Of COUrBe, there is the warm sense of accomplishment you STILL CONTINUES will feel in June 1963 when the gold bars of a Second Lieutenant are pinned on your Array uniform. COLONEL DRIVE IN ■action Gt-oronfc-'d or four Money Ptfund'd 4-€ASTBRN PROGRESS Friday, March t, 1862 PROGRESS SPORTS Three Maroons To Wind Up Careers Doug's Spoils Beat In Basketball Tomorrow And Monday with DOUG WHITLOCK Parks, Gardner, • * * • **** **** Soph. Mcrione Progress Sports Editor Brandenburg Paces E Tenn. When the East Tennessee Buc- outside on only Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs- Graduating aneers take the floor tomorrow BASKETBALL HAS CEASED TO BE night they wUI give the Richmond <¥, day due to the weather. Three Eastern seniors, Larry j A NON-CONTACT SPORT. Coach Presnell commented, 'Tm„ worried now fans their first opportunity to see' ' "V. If you have any doubts about the truthfulness Parks, Ray Gardner, and Carter sophomore hotshot "Wee Willie" u" '. of this statement just ask anyone of three mem- that the weather is against us. We've only got about 1 24 days left, get in our remaining 17 days of prac- Brandenburg, will play their last Mali me in action on the Weaver |' ' bers of the current cage crop about it.Larry Parks, hardcourt. Malone Is currently Hay Monte, and Herman Smith are qualified to tice." He went on to say, "And I don't think we'll games for the Eastern Kentucky get out any this week." Maroons when they tangle with an fourth among all OVC scorers av- give first hand information about how the game is Under N.C.A.A. rules governing football any eraging 19.2 point per contest. He played today or at least one place today anyway. collegiate team has only 36 days to get in 20 days of earlier victim, East Tennessee, at Is fifth In field goal accuracy with" ' \Vhen one of our players is knocked to the drills. This handicaps us perhaps more than a lot 8 p.m. tomorrow night, and then a 4S.0 showing, and also holds down floor unconscious, another receives what was be- of people since the "monsoon season' is usually Morehead away Monday. the number five spot In the foul',,' , lieved to be a broken nose, and another takes the shooting percentage range. brunt of an intentional blow the game has around] here this time of year;' and it's out in full Parks, a 6-2 guard from Arling- force this time. ton, Indiana, has thrilled the par- Other big guns for the Tennes- •.,. gotten out of hand and should be put back under Coach Presnell expressed disappointment in the seans are their forward combina- ., control. _, tisan crowds of Weaver Gym all weather in saying, "I'm really sorry about this season long with his flrey, brilliant tion of Mai Roberts and Jim Rid- ,.L,\ In a very crucial part of the ball game at West- dick. Both are averaging In double.„..-,' em Parks was knocked to the floor, out-cold, due because the boys are wanting out pretty badly." brand of basketball. A real jump- "But there will be days we can turn them loose ing-jack, he is second in rebound- figures, Roberts, 11.9, and Riddick,u|,.,|,; to a very neat move by one of the Hilltopper ln quintet and the small group of Eastern fans saw and let them knock." ing only to Ron Pickett, Maroon -»- no.: our sparkplug carried off the court without even He also expressed hope that the Maroon and pivotman, and this working from Roberts is also their mainstay. i/ White game could bo played on the scheduled date in the rebounding department. His KM the consolation of a foul shot. a guard slot. He is third in scoring The same player landed a blow, which quite pos- so that the students woBld all be here for it. with a 13.1 point output per game team ranks In last place among Isbly could have been accidental, on Morris's no? spectacular event, but neverless one that has no have a good chance of taking part of the honors in played as he has seen 465 minutes • • • • The Maroons need the East Ten- iu>; the State Invititional on Friday and Saturday in and 3 seconds of action In the 14 • • • • nessee win to assure them of an-iH"'' place in the game of basketball. even break in conference compe-i'.'lv, This comer isn't blaming anyone, the officials Louisville. official games played thus far by or the people at Western, but would like to see In meets with more than one other opponent the the Maroons. titlon. Our record stands at Mabiid something done about the situation before somi'onc seconds and thirds that our boys seem to have Gardner, 6-3 forward from Mt. with the game in Morehead Monday monopolizing would prove more deciding than a Eden, Kentucky, has been suffer- remaining after the encounter to- !' '«» gets hurt and gets hurt bad. morrow night. .Ju'W PRESNELL 8AYS, "WEATHER first or two by other teams. ing from a shooting slump from r MAN'S AGAINST US." There are aomi individuals who, with a good the field this year, but is second The .ine time high-flying Eagle* In a story In last week's Progress we stated effort, could bright home a courJe first place in foul shot percentage, connect- who will be trying to avenge a loss rt»U at the hands of our favorites here '' ''-' that spirits and pep were high, and that the honors, but regardless of the outcome we've really ing on 43 of 52 for an 82.7 mark. 1 coaches hadn't had a chance to learn much yet. Well, got something to look forward to since we'll only While he hasn't quite reached his in February, 92-85, have had a ''' lose one boy, Bob Goes, from this team for next scoring potential this season, he is rough go of It this season. that all stiU holds true. Pre-season picks to win the con- While speaking to Coach Glenn Presmell earlier season averaging 9.9 a game, in the words i; r Best of luck In the big city Friday and Snturday of Coach Jim Baechtold, "He sure- ference race, they now stand 74 -' ' this week this corner discovered that of the five against loop foes, with only the-""11! week-days test week the gridders were able to get Eels. ly doesn't hurt you a bit by being i ! in there, since he's one of the fin- game with us remaining on their ■ '; er defensive players In the game." conference elate. t{«Ioj Eastern Does Well In Boasting the second scorer in the This defense was attested to In the 1 Hearst Trophy Rifle Match loss to Tennessee Tech in Cooke- conference. Granny Williams, the--* ville, when Ray held Tom McKin- loop's top defense, and rebound-"'"''^ Four Kentucky Grid An Eastern State College rifle ney, averaging 18.9 a game, to only lng the Eagles promise to be m ■'•> *"j tough opponent Monday night. '•'' team placed fourth in the-Second one point, that a foul shot in the tu Army Area and 16th in the na- second half. The Morehead game will be the VS last of the 17 game schedule card-- tion in a recent Hearst Trophy Perhaps a lesser known, but just rifle match competing against 192 ed for the Maroon cagers this year i as valuable member of the squad and with a win tomorrow marks Stars Signed Here teams from 96 schools. Wade is little Carter Brandenburg, 5-10 Evans fired a 192 to place fifth a potential 11-6' season record. aln of his team and was an all- guard from Richmond. "Carter Is in the Second Army Area com- a real take-charge ball player," state honorable memtion selection. petition. Two Are From The fourth gridder to sign was commented Coach Baechtold, "and Mike Smith, fleet-footed halfback Other members of the Eastern he's a good boy to have in when Intramural from Glasgow. A 5-9, 170 pounder, team were: William Loveaill, the going gets rough." Carter, a Louisville Area he made the Class A all-state James Cornett, Harry Campbell real crowd favorite, hasn't seen team. An all-around athlete, he and Neal Ray. too much action this season, but Coach Glenn Presnell today an- finished third in the 100-yard dash In a match last Saturday at he has done a top-notch job all the Athlete Of nounced the signing of football in the state meet last year with a Bowling Green the local sharp- way around while he has been in. grants-in-aid by four outstanding 10 second time. He excels on both shooters scored a 1,386 to 1.359 Kentucky schoolboy gridders, two offense and defense as a gridder. win over Western. Members of the The Week from the Louisville area. Presnell earlier announced the Eastern team and points scored OFF AT THE BIG RED BARN—The Eastern Maroons, dark jerseys, stand poised for action as Ren Pick- Andrew Jackson "Skipper" Mar- signing of Freddie Ballou, the lit- are as follows: Bobby Cornett, O.V.C. Race ett and Harry Todd, Western center, battle for the Up. Pictured awaiting the outcome of the jump at the tin, 6-10, 170 pound halfback from tle, 5-6, 145 pound explosive half- 280: Neil Ray Ray, 278; Bill start of the contest are, clockwise from left foreground: Jim Werk, Eastern forwent, and Darel Carrier, Fern Creek High School, who was back from Richmond Madison Loveall, 278: Jimm Highland, 278 Western guard, waiting In anticipation; Ray Gardner. Maroon forward, blocking out guard Bobby Rascoe; named to the Class AAA all-state High School to a grid grant. an4 letis do the TWIST" ern center, Harry Todd, and seem- GOES .?. MVi Radio and T.V. Service DRUG STORE ed to fire up the Maroons by being OSBORNE 88V4 hurt, as they went on to take their BLACKBURN - 84H West Irvine Street (Behind Post Office) 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! 2nd & Main Streets longest lead of the game before EATMON tSVt PHONE 623-3272 AOED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY Western could recover. REHFUSS 11 —Advertisement SULLIVAN „■* ■■

Friday. March t, IMS EAlTWN PROGRESS—5 Kentucky Wins National Award Kentucky has become the first ■Kentucky Chamber of Commerce clean-up programs have been held state to win the national "Keep and Kentucky Jaycees. Wonr.-n's throughout the state. An estimated America Beautiful" award. The Clubs. P,.T.A.. Farm Bureau, Busi- 80 per cent of Kentucky children State was chosen in recognition of ness and Professional Women's saw the movie "Keep America the 1901 accomplishments of the (' ubs. Girl and Boy Scouts and Beautiful." Radio, television and '"Make Kentucky A Cleaner, Orcen- National Association of Sanitarians newspapers have used material er Land" program. for their work in behalf of the stressing beauttf teat ion. Gov. Beit Combs accepted the "Cleaner, Greener Land" pro- The Keep America Beautiful of' award at the annual meeting of gram. ganlzation is made up of 4* nation- the National Advisory Council of Combs said he initiated the pro- al clubs, Federal agencies and Keep America Beautiful. Inc., in gram two years ago to aid the school groups concerned with beau- state's economic development, to . New Officers of Art freshments will also be served. New York City. tification. The annual award has heretofore save money In maintenance of Combs explained that it is good New officer*- were elected to Holy Communion is held at 11:00 highways and parks and to pro- Alpha Alpha Psi of Kappa PI last a.m. on Sundays Anyone wishing gone only to cities or locales for business to have clean roads for Thursday at their meeting In Cam- transportation to the church should intensive work on beautlficatlon in vide an additional source or pride tourists, clean towns for potential smaller areas. for Kentuckians industrial prospects and a clean mack. Officers who were elected be at the SUB at 10:10 on Sunday Accompanying Governor state for the morale of Kentuek- were, Sharon Martin, president; morning. Coffee is served In the "I accept this award In behalf of Accompanying the Governor to tans. Betty Jo Hancock, vice-president: church basement following the every Kentu.-ky citizen uhii at this accept the award~was Robert Mont- "Kentucky is not through with Carol -Johnson, secretary; Susan service. moment Is using a litter bad;, lit- gomery, assistant commissioner of the Job. Comes now the long pull Stout, treasurer: Judy Burks. Re- BSU Home Missions ter barrel or tr.'.sh can as his waste the Kentucky Department of Con- of maintaining the somewhat ex- porter; Danny Blackburn, pledge This Is Home Missions Week at receptacle rather than Kentucky's servation, who has directed the citing results which have bean chairman; and Cheater Buchanan, BSU. Monday night Oleima Mul- u>.«'". square miles of beautiful Kentucky program to clean-up and achieved and of cleaning up and program chairman. lins will speak on Good Will Cen- country side," commented the Gov- ; beautify the state. beautifying a great deal more,"' Dr. Olles. head of the Art de- ters. Tuesday night the TWA'i will ernor. Montgomery said the program the Governor said. partment, showed slides of this be In charge of the program. There He said more than 200 organi- ; has included distribution of 300,000 He cited the legislation to re- year's homecoming festivities as will be no vespers Wednesday. In- zations had cooperated to make I litter bags for autos. Over 150 lit- quiie screening of auto graveyards, part _ of the program. Members stead there will be a TWA study the beautification drive a success ter barrels have been placed along now before the Senate, as part of were' urged to took for prospective course from 8:80-8:80. and singled out organizations such Kentucky highways with approprl- his program to beautify Kentucky Kedges and to order their pins Infield to discuss Catholicism as the Garden Club of Kentucky,' ate signs. Over 100 community iurther. Din Carol Johnson. Father Infield of Saint Marks Match 8 was decided upon as the Catholic Church will lead a dis- next'meeting date. cussion on Catholicism Sunday IMF Skates night with the Westminster Fellow- Deadline for the its* "Boll* Fun and falls were the order of ship of the First Presbyterian Once mere, wit* fneUag—Or. Robert OppeM, Symphmty Orchestra director, and President Martin CAMPUS CALENDAR Lettre," the official publication the evening as JO DSF'ers invaded Church. Everyone is invited to at- rehearse for the two concerts given last Wednesday. President Martin read exerpts from Lincoln's of the Canterbury (lub, la March Berea for a skating party last Sat- tend. spisThes for Aaron Copland's "A Portrait of Lincoln." SUNDAY, MARCH 4— 15. Any persons wishing to sub- urday night. Following the skating Each Tuesday night at 8:30 the 6:00 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Club Room 202,SUB. mit short stories, poems, plays, party, the group went to the Berea Fellowship sponsors a dinner in MONDAY. MARCH 6— or any other work, should leave Collage Student Union Building the basement of First Presbyter- Altrusa Grant their masterpieces with Dr. where they "twisted", played ian. Cost of the meal is fifty cents. 4:00 p.m. Pi Tau Chi Room 202, S.U.B. Eastern Symphony - A Credit 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Room 202. S.U.B. By no Rhodes, club sponsor; bridge, and made new friends. Those Interested In going should For Miss Bagwe Phyllis Fisher, dob president; The speaker for thta Sunday night see Alice Jane Hall, Sullivan, or 5:30 p.m. Music Educators National Council . Cafeteria or Suzanne Hale, editor of this at the Christian Church is Richard Linda Johnson, Burnam. 6:30 p.m. Industrial Arbj Club Room 15, Fitzpatiick Bldg. year's book. - White, of College of the Bible. TUESDAY, MARCH 6— Lexington. He will speak on "Chris- To College Music Culture 12:40 p.m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship Little Theater tian (Unity". The program begins Martin Heard By 5:00 p.m. Laurel County Club Room 202, S.U.B. at 6. ,, By MAHY ANN NBL90N The Orchestra Is now In Its 5:00 p.m. Home Economies Club Fitzpatrick Bldg. The next social event for the DSF Education Group Progress News Editor thlrtj sixth year. "Five Decades of, 5:30 p.m. Pi Omega Pi Room C, Coates Bldg. Standing in Kentucky forasto is scheduled for March 10, at 7:80 "Let's have an A - oboe - strings - ol Progress," a history of Eastern, 6:00 p.m. Milestone Staff Room 5, Coates Bldg. is enough lumber in trass of f.m. at the Richmond Woman's "Like a sleeping giant, Kentucky woodwinds—all right now . . ." tens that "In the fall of 19M, the 6:00 p.m. Cadet Officers Club Little Theater sawtimber size to build 2,734,200 lub. The party will consist of is awakening,'' said Dr. Robert From a Jumbled mass of sound first real Eastern Orchestra was 6:00 p.m. Marian County Club Room 22, Roark Bldg. five-room houses—one for *aeh group games, dancing (rock and Martin of Eastern State College, gradually comes one clear tone, formed. President Coatee wanted family In the New England states roll and square dancing) and card addressing the Madison County and the performers are ready, Eastern to keep musically abreast WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7— playing. Everyone la invited. Education Association on Thurs- poised—so begins another rehear- of the other suite cottages, so he 10:10 a.m. Assembly—Mr. Jesse Stuart, Speaker Brock Auditorium Episcopal Services day evening in the Central cafe- sal of the Eastern Symphony Or- added to ma facultv Miss Jane 4:00 p.m. Sigma Tau Pi Little Theater The Canterbury Episcopal Stu- teria. , chestra. For an hour an a half br Campbell and enjoined her specif 5:00 p.m. E Club Little Theater MAD I.SOX dents' Club will meet In the SUB Citing first the evidence* of more, these dedicated musicians leally to get an orchestra program 6:00 p.m. Senior Class- Little Theater at 8:00 p.m. Sunday for their meet- progress In Madison County, Dr. will work, going over and over a underway. In this she was success- 6:00 p.m. Student N. E. A. Room 37, Coates Bldg. IMCKMONO • KFNTIIC ing. A program, Music of the Lit- Martin mentioned the new high- passage until It is mastered. The fol enough to justify taking her 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club Room 202, S.U.B. NOW! THRU SAT.! urgy, In English, is planned. Re- ways being built, the national culmination of this effort will come, group to play for the Wawtein 5:00 p.m. Cwena Room 202, S.U.B. park to be developed at Boonsboro, of course, in the concert that is breakfast at KEA la Louisville 6:30 p.m. Collegiate Pentacle Room 201, S.U.B. ■m..—MJRYCMHOp the water line to the river, the the telling test of achievement. the following spring, a proud mo- 7:00 pjn. Student Recital Brock Auditorium new recreational lake being osta- ment for President Coates and the 7:00 p.m. World Affairs Club Room 22. S.U.B. THECOLOSSCS As It exists today, the Symphony 9:00 p.m. OAKS blished in the county, two new Orchestra has about 50 performers, coHegT". Room 111, Science Bldg. county elementary schools, as welj directed by Dr. Robert Oppett. The Orchestra grew swiftly. Mr. THURSDAY, MARCH wRHODES aa the looming enrollment and About half of these are masle ma- James E. Van Peursera, head of 10:40 p.m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship Little Theater building program at Eaatern. jors or minors. Students majoring the music department, took over 4:00 p.m. President Martin and sponsors of student organizations Statewide progress is evident, in various fields make op the rest, the Orchestra in 1029. At that early 5:00 p.m. D.S.F. Cafeteria and Univ. 103 «Ud Martin, In the improvements with the sMe assistance of fchree stage, Mr. Van Peuraem had only MISS MEENA BAOWE 6:00 pjn. Student Council .. Little Theater in education, highways, the park masle faculty members and three about 20 players. Miss Meena Bagwe has been the 6:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Pool. Weaver Br.dg. system, and the efficiency of tho 6:30 pjn. faeoMy wives. Moat of On student The next years were sprinkled recipient of a $300 grant from Church of Christ Group Room A, Coates Bldg. government at all levels. performers have had from five to with "firsts" for the group. In 7:00 p.m. K. I. E. Smoker for Men of Faculty O'Donnell Hall Progress Is expensive, though six years of preparation, and for 1930, Miss Helen Hall, first full Altrusa International, Inc., and 10:00 p.m. Men's Dormitory Council O'Donnell Hall leas so than stagnation, and is their average of three hours a week time violin teacher, was added to she will continue her graduate 10:00 p.m. Voice of Eastern-Student Council WEKY Radio Station work in home economics at East- dependent on the sales tax, a tax for the Orchestra, receive a half the staff; in 1932, Eastern for the I KIDAV, MARCH 9— that benefits all and for which al! credit each semester. first time participated in the ern. This grant was secured for should 'want to contribute. As Miss Bagwe through the Rich- 4:00 p.m. PI Tau Chi long as the sales tax is continued, The Orchestra performs at many "Messiah" with Berea. mond Altrusa Club. Miss Bagwe's college functions — the annual Mr. Van Peursem tells of the home country is Baroda, India. Kentucky will move forward, con- "Messiah" and the Easter sun- inEHi nomn cluded the speaker. early days of the orchestra: "The The grants-in-aid program for rise services, ror example—plus Orchestra grew all that time. It Following Dr. Martin's address, regular season concerts and assem- Altrusa International, Inc., has AI_1_ PURPOSE a business session was held, at provided accompaniment for Palm been in operation Since 1945 and blies. It has given rise to other Sunday programs, musical ahows, COLD CREAM which Herbert Veseio was re- musical groups, such as the Sym makes available to graduate . elected president. Other officers and the premiere of John Jacob women from Latin America. Asia State Bank and Trust •HlBMa ysur waf-w beauty elected to serve for 1962-3 in- wS^«eSf^tne* %+***"^ B= £TZ?2tf&'Wfo ^ Mia Maria Narnen Way. clude vice-president, Bill Hendren; formers. Inm 1956,loss Dr.fir Oppeltnnn.it joined<«in~t theft.? grants enabling them to complete Thii fall tan-day supply secretary-tareasurer. Miss Jean | music staff, and in 1959 direction graduate courses in North Ameri- Company of Richmond, Ky. Of loolhing, imoofhing Broughton; reporter, Miss Faye With two concerts already past, j of the orchestra was transferred to can colleges and universities. These craaa It yaw* fraa and Broughton, Chosen as representa- the orchestra is planning another I him. emergency gifts rescue students BRANCH AT BIS NILL AYE. AND BOGG5 LANE. to be held in the next two months. owoili YOU at your tives tor the annual Central Ken- As one of oMr five state colleges) who might otherwise have to re- The Comedy Rrot— tucky Education Association con- The upcoming program, as in all turn home short of the graduate concerts of the past, is cxactingly In Kentucky with an orchestra, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE "MAN IN THE MOON" ference were Veseio, Mr. Charles Eastern holds its owa In the com- degree they seek. CORPORATION HERLE nopmpn Gibson, and Mrs. Marie Pigg. Silanned to give a balanced per- petition, according to Dr. Oppelt* During the past 16 years of this Delegates to the K.E.A. conven- ormance of contemporary and Coming! March 9 classical music literature. Richmond, located In she center of project a total of $237,552 has MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM tion were instructed to vote for much el Kentucky's cultural act- been given. The 1961-1962 alloca- "LOVER COME BACK" Dr. Martin for second vice-presi- Dr. Oppelt says of the orchestra ivity, mast be responsible for Its tion is $28,787.40. Ph. 828-4528 for Appointment dent. members, ''They're always stay- share of aesthetic development. ing only the very best In music lit- Regular season orchestra concerts erature. Regardless of the diffi- add much to the cultural life of the culty of the music, they play only college and the surrounding area. ! i#t% . mastrrworks, the very best of the To the student performers In the PASQUALES PIZZA established repertoire ... Of orchestra, playing in it represents course, we don't play the heaviest, a phase of musical growth. As one 228 £. Second Street most profound, most exotic, or player summed up her feelings, '" m most modern music. To do that "It's excellent musical experience takes musicians of most profession- Closest Restaurant to Campus. for music majors or non-music •i i ,. al caliber." majors . . . Working on a piece What of the Orchestra's prob- and watching it improve every day SPAGHETTI lems? Dr. Oppelt answers, "To de- Sves you a feeling of accomplish- velop an orchestra is one of the ed." most difficult problems any music Meat Sauce 1.00 department undertakes . . . The Too True to Be Funny. Vacation's problem hefe Is quality and num- end: when dispositions, the shore -*■ bers." The outstanding hindrance, and the lawn «W become crabby Meat Bah* and Meat Sauce . . 1.25 he says, is in getting enough (Marcelene Cox in Ladies' Home strings. Journal). . .You have teas chance This obstacle is partly overcome of reaching 70 If your car does Winning Menu Number for a fro* meal ticket: by the Model Laboratory School's won't be a question of what's string program, begun Just six right, but rather what's left (Alb- years ago, which trains pupils for ert Sawsfe)... The trouble with the Orchestra. Presently there are letting; well enough alone is In 6SO four students from Model playing knowing when anything is well In the college group. enough (Nuggets) ■fata' KATIES BABY SHOP INFANTS I x 14 ftUS MATERNITY SPECIALTIES IN FREE GIFT WRAPPING i Coming Soon! PHONE SERVlCS — 623-4540 Do It Yourself Our Brand New Store Coin Clean Is Shaping Up! * DURING THE NEXT COUPLE OF WEEKS, COIN OPERATED BEFORE OUR GRAND OPENING . : U You'll Find Bargains Galore W ' I In EVERY Department! DRY CLEANING ^?*iv You're Always Welcome, end we want you Eastern Students to take advantage of these values! SO I SIT! refreshes your taste Save7S% Come In —See Our New Store. We Hope You Like It! fcfe. 0./bu//f..lfc \Jfiwgu>9K£sf A Salem cigarette brings you the Modern Dry Cleaners taste of Springtime... so soft and refreshing. Puff after puff... pack after pack... ELDER'S Salem smokes fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! & Laundry Since 1893 • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too 130 WG HTLL AYE. • Where Year Parents and Grand pare rrts Traded C .«ai«a by » J. ««ynaM« 1o»o«» Company While They were ai Eastern. mz±. m t-CAsram PROGRESS Friday, March 2. 1961 There will be a Senior Clans meeting at 6:00 p.m. Wednes- Interviews— Say it with flowers from day March T, lftSt In the Little -Alumni News- Theater. Thn purpose of the (Continued Irom Page 1) meeting Is to discuss plans for KELLY'S FLORIST the Senior Class Banquet and to ant supervisor of personnel and Army Ahirnni Mrs. Verll Gebhart, Mary Dye, Madison National Bank decide on the Class rift to the credentials for the Board of Edu- 'S3, Is teaching at the Sixth Dis- E. Main St. Call 623-4998 school. President Robert R. cation of Prince .George's County, Army 2nd Lt. Theodore L. Insko, trict School in Covington. Mr. Richmond, Ky. Martin will be there to present Upper Marlboro. Maryland. Jr., 21. 1961 graduate of Eastern. Gebhart Is owner of the Scott tentative plans for future con- Carlisle. Ky., completed the offi- Medical Laboratory in Covington. struction on the campus. Interviews "will be held in the cer orientation course at The Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Gebhart have two Placement Office, Room I, Admin- mor School, , Ky., Jan. sons. They live In Hebron, Ky. Member Federal Reserve System . istration Building. 31. Recently at the Covington Opti- Mr. Holland J. Langenhan, as- Lt. Insko was trained in the funda- Member Federal Deposit Insurance sistant superintendent of the Wall- mist Club meeting in the YMCA THE GLYNDON HOTEL ' mentals of armor warfare and dining room, Dr. Morris M. Oar- ed Lake Consolidated Schools, armored equipment. He received Corporation Walled Lake, Michigan, will be on rat, '41, Radiologist at St Luke's instruction in communications, Hospital at Ft. Thomas, Ky., spoke campus to Interview those In Eng- tank gunnery, field engineering, THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND lish, mathematics, biology, library on "Nuclear Bomb and Effects." automotive maintenance, platoon Alumni Optimist members present science, social studies, elementary and company tactics, instructor Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air ^ and (irlils In special education. were George E. Martin, 'ST, Rick- techniques and leadership princi- man Powers, '86, and guest, James Interviews will be held In Room ples. M. Hart, '39. Conditioning and Room Service. 2112. SUB, beginning at 9 a.m. The lieutenant was graduated See Us For Your Automotive Needs! Thursday, March 8 from Carlisle High School In 1887. Mr. M. Llndsey McMahon, gen- Junior Alumni DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS eral manager of the New York Life Capt. Clay P. Moore, 1964 gradu- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Largent College Service Station Company, Louisville, Ky., will be ate of Eastern, Route 2, Danville, are the proud parents of a son on campus to explain to the seniors Ky., .recently achieved recogni- born on Sept. 29. This is their first 9 Across Street from Boys Dorms, on Lancaster Ave. Subscribe Now the details of a career with their tion as a top Army marksman by child and they have named him company. qualifying for the expert marks- John T., Jr. Interviews will be held in the manship badge during range firing Mr. Largent is minister of music FOR SERVICE CALLS Placement Office, Room I, Admin- with the Army's M-14 rifle in Ger- and education at the Methodist at Half Price* istration Building beginning at 9:30 many. Church In Smackover, Ark. Mrs. Phone 623-4828 a.m. Captain Moore entered the Army Largent was the former Dora Har- RIVERS SHOE SHOP You can read this world-famoul tat 1954, arrived overseas In August per. She had been teaching com- doily newspaper for the next six Wednesday, March 7 Mr. Alonzo Nelson, employee de- 19S9 on this tour of duty, and Is merce in the Smackover High months for $5, just half the commander of the 83rd Artillery's School. Both were members of the •fegulor subscription rate. velopment officer, Blue Grass Ord- nance Depot, Richmond, will be on Battery B In Budlngen. 1958 graduating class and they im- South 2nd Street Get top news coverage. Enjoy campus to Interview those inter- The 30-year-old officer Is a 1949 mediately took a joint life mem- special features. Clip for refer- ested in "Career Opportunities in graduate of Danville High School. bership in the Alumni Association. ence work. the Federal Civil Service." Inter- His wife, Sherry, Is with him In WAYMAN'S Send your order today. Enclose views will begin at 8:30 a.m. Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brodt an- check or money order. Use cou- through 3 p.m. nounce the arrival of a daughter, "On Your Way to Town" pon below. Interviews will be held in Room Army 2nd Lt. Bobby J. Powell, ] Julia Katheryn, born on Aug. 5. DEPARTMENT STORES 1961 Eastern graduate, 124 High- Mrs. Brodt was the former Mary The Christian Science Monitor P-CN 202, SUB. land Ave., Lancaster, Ky., com- Elizabeth Johnson, '57. She had One Norway St., Boston IS, Moss. pleted the eight-week officer ori- been teaching in Franklin County. Send your newspaper for the time entation course at The Armor Richmond and Berea checked. Remember!—Jesse Stuart will School, Fort Knox, Ky., Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Magowan, rj 6 months $5 □ 1 year S'O be on campus next Wednesday Lt. Powell received training In Jr., are parents of a baby daugh- O College Student Q Faculty Member for an appearance at the regu- the duties and responsibilities of a ter, Joy Caroline, born on Feb. 13. "THE BARGAIN CITY" larly scheduled assembly pro- platoon leader In a tank or re- The new arrival la being welcomed Name gram and tor an autograph connaissance company. This train- by a brother, John David, 17 party that afternoon from 2 8. ing Included instruction in armor months. CITY TAXI Address In Walnut Hall. Many of his communications, tank gunnery, Mrs. Magowan was graduated in State books are now on sale at the field engineering, automotive main- 1960 and Mr. Magowan In 1981. He Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab -CitT college bookstore. Students are tenance, instructor techniques, the Is now teaching graphic arts at •This tptclal dftr SMlleMt ONLY to colla* urged to attend both events. principles of leadership and platoon Parkway Junior High School in ItuoViU, faculty menbn, ■*! colli* libraries. and company level combat tactics. Miami, Fla. LANTER MOTOR CO The 22-year-old officer entered Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ridgway the Army in December, 1961. of Hatsvllle, Md., have selected 218 W. IRVINE STREET The lieutenant Is a 19S7 graduate the name, David Milton, for their 623-1400 of Lancaster High School. son born on Jan. 18. JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE Mrs. Ridgway, '58, Is the former PHONOGRAPH Rose Marie Rose. Mr. Ridgway, 24 Hr. Service COURTHOUSE. Dkkmon Receives Citation •SI, la with the United States Nav- al Ordance Laboratory in Wash- Now on Display in the Grill wil bo given away on The following is a copy of the ington, D.C. Experts in Carburetor and Ignition Work. citation accompanying the award THIS CAMPUS. of the Air Force commendation Orange Blossoms DIAL 623-4434 medal to Major Robert W. Dick- Miss Martha Louise Berhenke, f GetontlieBRANDWAGON...it'$i-tjoff«l \ man, '40, this past July: "Major '60, of Midland, Mich., and James Richmond Office Equipment Robert W. Dickman distinguished Ronald Sherrard, '66. of Louisville, himself by meritorious service as were married on November 23 at SOUTH THIRD STREET deputy of communications • elec- the Reorganised Church of Jesus tronics from June 1, 1988 to March Christ of Latter Day Saints In 14, 1981. He positively and efficient- Louisville. Both are teaching in Royal Typewriters GOLDEN RULE CAFE ly planned and established a Jefferson County schools and mak- smooth and effective communica- ing their home af 108 West Am- for Sale-Rent-Repair. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST . . . tions-electronics section in a time herst, Louisville 14. period when little was known about Ferguson- Wolfe School Supplies NOW EAT THE BEST! complex SAGE equipment and Miss Jocelyn Ferguson, '61, of when few people were trained on It. Manchester was married on Jan- Through outstanding technical ab- uary 23 to Ensign Russell Wolfe in PHONE 623-4365 Home Cooked Food. ility and persuasive diplomacy he the chapel at Quonset Point Naval was able to keep direction center Air Station in Rhode island. Their Delicious Biscuits and radar site equipment modified address Is 68 Ten Rod Road, North In pace with rapid computer Kingstown,' R. I. South First Street Richmond RAY'S BARBER SHOP changes. He exercised superb man- Willis Braun Main — Across from Penney's agement procedure* in establiah- It. Mart Church in Richmond ing'M4n dmaintainlng cordial re- was the scene of the recent wed- Welcomes All Students & Faculty! lations between the several users ding of Miss Mary Ellen Willis of of the radar equipment at the sites; Scott Depot, W. Va., to Ronald Major Dlckman's expert knowledge Gerald Braun of Bellevue. Mrs. of the SAGE system, his ability to Jerry C. Sutkamp of Louisville was STERLING ON SILIVER organise and manage, and his ded- matron of honor and Mr. Jerry ication to duty is a credit to him- Sutkamp, '59, was best man. College Dry Cleaners self, his organization, and the The bride will receive her B.S. COLLINS DRUG STORE United States Air Force." degree at Eastern In June. Mr. (N. 3rd St., around the corner from Dickman was retired from the Braun received his B.8. degree in PRESCRIPTIONS Air Force on August 31 with the chemistry in 1961. Stanif er On Photograph Free Delivery: 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. rank of Lt. Colonel. He accepted W. F. Higgins Furniture Co.) a position with Temco Electronics Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mayer of and Missies Company In Dallas, DIAL 623-2336 Versailles, Kentucky, are the par- ■ Texas. His address Is 9265 Meadow- ents of a second son, Jeffrey Pat- ■ ONE DAY SERVICE glen Drive, Dallas, 18. rick, born January 26, 1982. Mr. Mayer, a graduate of East- PHONE 623-5271 The rjibllc relations department ern, is .the band director at Ver- of The Instructor magazine In- sailles and is also the coach of a forms us OIlie James Robertson '58 junior high school basketball team has made a contribution to the In Woodford County. March issue of the magazine. Mr. i Robertson, 1-8 grade teacher at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Smith, KEN CAR Popular Glove School in Webb Jr., are the parents of a daughter, Cross Roads, Ky., is the author of Across From Kroger born Sunday, January 14, at Cyn- an action verse titled "Satellite." thiana. She has been named Alisa Now Showing It appears in the March Song and Adams. Verse section. Mr. Smith, class of 1961, receiv- New Shipment of Seamless Hose ed his commission In May of 1981 Have You Tried Eating At LUIGIS RESTAURANT Dr. John T. Blackburn, '50 is and will report for active duty In JANTZEN&ROSE MARIE REID Variety of Shades, chief resident in medicine and fal- April of this year. low in endocrinology and metabol- 2 For 97c ism at Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wlnston-Salem, N.C. Deaths He la married to the former Ann W. E. (Bud) Fugate. a teacher Threlkeld, an Eastern student, and In the Lexington Public Schools, Swimsniits they have four girls ages 10, 8, 4, died unexpectedly on October 12, and 8. In the Berea College Hospital. GS>fJE20^7Cl 0K3 Mr. Fugate entered Eastern in Lt. Holly H. Chllton, '60. return- 1955 after having served In the Lay Away Your Favorite Suit Now ed to active duty In the US Navy United States Navy for 13 years. COME TO THE DRUjG STORE this past November and Is pre- He received his B. S. degree in & sently assigned to duty in Pensa- Industrial Arts In 1959 and his Mi RICHMOND. M.A. in guidance counseling in cola, Fla., as the director of the RICHMOND BAKERY 110 DIAL 1960. BrS HILL AVI. 423-I9B0 Kr. Naval Air Training Command "M choir. His address is BOO 600 RM He was married on July 27, the Louise Shop 262 E. Main Street — Or ACROSS FROM COI/>NEL DRIVE-IN 308B, US Naval Air Station, Pen- 1981 to Louise Gullady, '50. Other sacola, Fla. survivors Include his father, El- fc CALL 623-5470 Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store be rt Fugate of May king, Ky., five Hade Durbln, Jr., '60' Is head sisters and one brother. Funeral designed for comfortable and convenient shopping. football coach at Prestonsburg and burial were held at Mayklng, Order soma of our fresh, tasty, daily-baked goods. High School this year. Mrs. Dur- Ky- We specialize in decorated calces—orders must be Free Parking. Open til 9:00 P. M. Daily. bln, the former Patricia Vencil, placed 24 hours tor longer in advance. '59. Is teaching physical education and English at Prestonsburg High. Students To— RICHMOND «z»i-ij$sr Herman Looney, '58, is with the (Oatiaued from Page One) Internal Revenue Service, station- Drive In Tnootio SATURDAY ed in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Looney Council meeting, which Includes the 4 MX SO. ON V. 9. SO «»#* I »#l%n##% ■ the former Peggy Wells, '58, is members of the nations now on Madison Laundry & Cleaners teaching music in the Fairfax the Security Council as partici- — 7:15 %J 1:50 P. M. — 2 CARTOONS — County Schools. Their address Is pants; and a Delegate's Banquet. British Sports Car 223 North Jordan, Alexandria, Va. Dr. Frank Porter Graham of toe « The wrfoegattafcla story of " UN Secretariat win address the COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE Carl Kempf, '40-'51, is with the First Plenary Session of MUN Sunbeam "Alpine" Lockheed Aircraft Corp. In the Thursday evening, March 2». Sanitone Dry Cleaning Finance Division in Smyrna, Ga. Friday evealng, Mr. 8. K. Boy, He Is very active In the Interna- Consul General of India, win speak ONE DAY SERVICE! tional Wood Collectors Society and to the Model Security Council Ses- , FOR SALE keeps Mrs. Kempf, the former sion. 11M DelegatrV Banqet on So. 3rd Street - Richmond, Ky. Anne Marglttay, '38, busy typing Saturday evening will be address- letters. Their street address is 216 ed by Dr. Zelmav George, former Across From Greyhound Bus Depot Gober Avenue. member of the U8 Mtoaten to the Rated Tops in its Price Range. UN, and by Mr. Joan BotUger Mrs. .Bessie L. Clark. '39. just past president of the Collegiate i i recenUy retired, having taught Coun*< for the United Nations. ^3'^^'JS^JSS JS!S \ f $1,000.00 Less than Delivered Price, kindergarten the past six years in The Eastern delegation will leave the Danville City Schools. Mrs. the campus March 28 for St Louis. HELL RAIDERS OF THE DEB*" — t0:irp. U. Clark Is still doing substitute teach- While In St. Louis, they will stay In Lexington. ing In the Danville Schools. at the Sutler Hilton Hotel where some of the activities will take SUNDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE — ONE SHOWING Mrs. Carl S. Johnson, Nannie place, along with other sessions BALES PLACE Lou Cox, '38, accepted a full time scheduled for the Washington Uni- 7:15 P.M. (2 Cartoons) 9:20 P.M. FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED! teaching position this fall in the versity Fieldhouse. elementary public schools In Wor- thington, Ohio. She had been doing At this point he paused and look- GOOD FOOD substitute teaching in the same ed at a student with his head bur- system the past four years. Mr. tod fat a newspaper. "What is the NUDE*- E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. and Mrs. Johnson have two sons, name of the gentleman in the back Call Bob Lanter - 623-4434 William, 13 and Robert. 12. Their row reading the paper?" he asked. address Is 259 Richards Road, Startled, the student glanced up Columbus, 14, 4. and amid, "Who, me?"