Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962
Eastern Progress - 27 Apr 1962
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/26 ^ —«
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> MO MAKES THE 'IMPOSSIBLE GOOD A' . - PAGE 5 OGness PAGE 2 "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era" • Friday, April 27, {962 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Vol. 39, No. 26 Twelve Senior Candidates Vie For King And Queen Of Prom Junior Attendants To Be Chosen Also By RONNIE WOLFE from Raceland, while Jim Stivers, Managing Editor also a commerce major, hails Twelve seniors have been sel- from Eminence. The only out-of- ected to compete for King and stater on the male side Is Brandt Queen and nine junior attendants Colem&n. He comes tiom Creves, EASTERN STlDbNIS BOUND FOR MEDICAL SCHOOLS—These Eastern students, all headed for have been chosen for the 1962 Ohio. medical service schools, pose with President and Mrs. Robert It. Martin and Professor and Mrs. Meredith .1. Junior-Senior Prom which will be Junior attendants for this j ear's Cox. after a recent banquet honoring them. They are, front row. from left: Margaret Ann Smith, Grey held Friday, May 9, In the Stu- Prom are Carolyn Brock, Frank- Hawk; Emma Lou George, Carlisle; Gladys Wood, Goose Rock; Betty Gorley, Gravel Switch; Geneva dent Union Building from 9 p.m.- fort; Jo Anne Conley, Paintsville; Wright. Richmond; Leroy Cut run, Alpha, and Richard Green, Plkevllle. Second row: Mrs. Cox; Mrs. 1 a.m. Final selection will be made Suzanne Pelsor, Harrodsburg; and Martin; Elmer Mulllns, Shrlhlunia; Etila Noble, War Creek; Barbara Kinder, Richmond; Melvin Russell, at an election Wednesday in the Jeannie Sanders, Richmond; John London, and Dwlght Short, Richmond, who received the fr simian academic award. Back row, from left: SUB grill. Reed, Brooksvllle; John Thomas, Professor Cox; Martin; Douglas Scutchfleld, Martin; Donald Croutcher, Berea; Dr. William Knlsely, guest Six coeds will vie for the title Geneva, Indiana; Danny Black- speaker from II. K.; and Robert Goes, Ft Thomas. of Prom Queen who will be chosen burn, Russell; and Paul Fuller, Wednesday from Jane Toppass, Covlngton. Barbara Kay Rose, Dottie Matt- Final plans are being made by hews, Nancy Hill, June Tackett, the junior class to hold the election and Evelyn Craft Turner. of the royalty next Wednesday. Fifteen Eastern Students Jane is an elementary education Only junior and seniors may par- major from Frankfort while Bar- ticipate in the voting. Each may bara, an elementary education ma- vote for one senior man and wo- jor also, hails from nearby Berea. man for king and queen, and two Dottie is also an education major. senior men and women for attend- A dmitted To Medical Schools She comes from Liberty. Nancy, ants. Also, each student may vote the only out-of-stater, comes from for two junior men and women Fifteen Eastern students have University of Kentucky Medical sity of Louisville, and Robert Goes, Cincinnati, Ohio. She is also an Ft. Thomas, University of Ken- for attendants. The King, Queen, been admitted to schools of medl-, School were discussed by Dr. Wil- elementary education major. Ev- and Court will be announced at caie, It was announced by-Meredith | Uam Knlsely, chairman of the UK tucky. elyn, an English major, comes the Prom. J. Cox, professor of chemistry. | Department of Anatomy, at the One student entering school of from Frankfort, while June, a Vlr- The select group was honored | banquet at Boone Tavern in Berea. nuraing is Margaret Ann Smith, gie senior, follows most of the Theme this week at the annual spring \ Medical Schools Gray Hawk, Louisville Baptist Hos- other girls in pursuing a career in The theme for the 1962 Prom la banquet of the Caduc«us Club, stu-1 Professor Cox. who is pre-medi- pital. elementary education. "Hawaiian Cruise", and the Bar- dent pre-medical club onvthe cam- cal advisor, announced four stu- The King of the Prom will be ney Rapp Band of Cincinnati has pus. dents will enter medical schools Veterinary School chosen from six senior*. been engaged for the .affair. Tick- EducaUonal opportunities at the in the fall. They are Melvin Rus- Douglas Mansfield, Glasgow, will Harve Turner, husband to Ev- ets are on sale and may be pur- sell, London, University of Louis- enter a school of veterinary medi- cine at Auburn University In the elyn, is an elementary education chased from most members of the ville; Leroy Catron. Alpha, Doug- major from Frank|ort. He as well junior class, its officers, or spon- las Scutchfleld, Martin, and Donald fall. Dwight B. Short, Richmond, was as Jim Montgomery, a commerce sors. Croutcher, Berea, all having been major from Murfdlcsboro, plans a The various committees are com- Cose Leaves accepted at the University of Ken- awarded the William H. Cox career in the army. Bill Gex, an- tucky. award, given to the freshman club pleting final plans for the event. member having the highest aca- other candidate, hails from Flor- The junior class extends a For Confab «ju, live Technologists . . demic standing. «A»»-t ence. Bill's major Is social science. special invitation to all faculty Five entering schools of medical ■ New officers for tlia rffZ-WF Hugh Bradford, Jim Stivers, and members to attend the Prom. In- Dean Emma Y. Case Is repre- technology are Eula Noble, War school yearwere announced: presi- Brandt' CblemarPTTrTT5h"the" even vitations will be sent only to sen- senting Eastern at the seventeenth Creek, and Betty Gorley, Gravel dent, Robert Doekel, Ft. Thomas; dozen. Hugh is a commerce major iors and special guests. bi-ennial conference of the South- Switch, at Springfield, Ohio, City vice president, Charles T. Pezzar. east Central Region of the Associ- Hospital; Emma Lou Grange, Car- ossi, Louisville; secretary, Miss Jane Toppass Nancy Hill Evelyn Craft Turner ation of University Women in Mem- lisle, Barbara Kinder. Richmond, Carolyn Begley, Hyden; treasurer, phis', ".Tennessee. The conference One of these six coeds will reign as Queen of the annual Junior-Senior Prom next Friday night. They are and Gladys Wood, Goose Rock, at Larry Bates, McDowell, and re- from left: (top) Barbara Kay Rose, June Tackett, and Dottle Matthews; (bottom) Jane Toppass, Nancy began Wednesday and will last the Cincinnati Jewish Hospital: and porter, George Wilcox, Richmond. through tomorrow. Geneva Wright, Richmond, at Lex- Outgoing officers are Scutchfleld, Hill, and Evelyn Craft Turner. The Queen along with a male counterpart will be crowned at the Prom. Science Achievement The theme of this year's confer- ington St. Joseph Hospital. president; Wilcox, vice president; ence Is "The Educated Woman in Entering dental schools are Betty Gorley, secretary-treasurer, the New South." The keynote add- Richard Green, Pikeville, and and Mrs. Geraldine Spurlin, Ow- Choir Trip Includes ress was presented by Chancellor Elmer Mullins, Shelbanla, Univer- ingsville, reporter. Eastern Bands J. D. Williams, president of the Intramural Swim Meet Day Is Next Friday University of Mississippi, who 8 Performances There will be an intramural Nearly 500 students and about spoke on "Issues in Education in Eight concerts at northern Ken- Give Concert Trophies wil be presented to the the South." It was the plan for swim meet for swimmers and 100 science teachers from 77 high first three places, as well aa to tucky high schools are scheduled non-swimmers, Thursday, May schools will participate In the sec- this . year's session that the re- American Inheritance for the annual spring Eastern choir The Eastern Band and Sympho- the schools who score the highest sponsibilities of women for im- 3, at 7 p.m. in the Weaver ond annual Kentucky High School combined score. trip, which will take place next Health Building pool. nic Band presented their spring Science Achievement Day program proving education In the South Wednesday and Thursday. concert on Monday evening at 8 at Eastern next Friday. Registration will be held from would be explored through sym- Leaving at 6 a.m., the nearly 100 Girls must have a bathing 9-10 a.m. In the lobby of the Stu- posiums, addresses and discuss- Important Says Adams cap and a privilege card which p.m. in the Hiram Brock Auditor- This will be the second program dent Union Building. Testa will be members of the choir will sing at of its kind in Kentucky. Eastern ions. • Boone Co. High at 9:10 a.m. on may be obtained in the Infirm- ium. The bands were under the di- administered in .designated rooms Dr. Eleanor Dolan, Director of Mrs. Mabel Pollitt Adams, mas- ancient languages at the University ary in the basement of Sullivan rection of Mr. Nick J. Kocnigstein. originated the achievement event Wednesday, at Lloyd High at 10:30, last year when 451 students par- of the Memorial Science and Roark Research for the AAUW, will pre- ter* teacher of foreign languages of Kentucky for six years. She at Dixie Heights at 1 p.m., and at Hall. The program included several Buildings from 10:48 until 11:46 sent a program concerning the edu- at Eastern from 1927 to 1932, de- served as professor and acting A general meeting will be original works for band, as well ticipated. a.m. The students will be the col- Beechwood High at 2:60. Scholarships and laboratory n'j- ating of mature women for college livered an address entitled. "The head of the department of ancient Thursday will Include Newport held Monday, April 30 at 5 as marches, and transcriptions of lege's guests at a noon luncheon. teaching in the Southern states by Great American Inheritance" Wed- languages at Georgetown College p.m. in the Little Gym for all sistantships will be awarded to the High at 8:30 a.rn^ Ft. Thomas other works into the band reper- students making highest scores on Dr. J. G. Black, head of the the American Association of Uni- nesday morning at the weekly as- for a year, arid has taught in Highlands at 10 a.m., Ludlow at interested parties. toire. physics department, will deliver versity Women through a grant sembly program In Hiram Brock Florida for three years. Anyone desiring further Infor- tests in the fields of biology, chem- 1 p.m., and last at Covington Featured on the program were istry, general science and physics, an address to the group hi Hiismi from the Rockefeller Brothers. Auditorium. Since 1964, she has, been a lect- Holmes at 2:20 p.m. mation may contact Pat Poteet Mr. Robert Lawrence, clarinetist, Brock Auditorium, sneaking on the "What is the Great American urer on international affairs in in Room 431, Case Hall. according to Dr. Thomas C. Hern- The choir will return on Thurs- and music student from Louisville; den, chairman of the division of subject: "Science and the Space Inheritance?" asked Mrs. Adams. Tampa, Florida, where she resides. Danny Hanson, trumpet, and Ger- Age." Greeting the group will be "The first and greatest inheritance day evening at 6:15 p.m. science at Eastern, and director A native of Tollesboro, she re- ald Hinson, snare drum. Mr. Law- of the achievement program. President Martin. were the blessings of liberty which ceived the A.B. and A.M. degrees rence was the soloist in the "Fan- were formed 17S years ago In Phil- Four Divisions Presenting awards and scholar- Miss Richmond from the University of Kentucky Eastern Students tasia di Concerto" by E. Boccal- The scholarships will go to those ships In ceremonies in Brock Audi- adelphia. "Liberty lives in the and completed additional gradu- ari. Danny and Gerald Hanson per- Finals for the Miss Richmond hearts of men; when It dies, there placing first in each of the four di- torium will be Dr. H. H. LaFuxe, ate work in the American Acade- formed a duet with the band en- visions while laboratory assistant- head of the biology department; pageant, in which 22 Eastern is no law, no judge, no court can mies of Rome and Athens. To Attend Student titled "Trumpet and Drum." women are participating, will change it.' " Want A Job- ships will be awarded to students Professor M. J. Cox, head of tha be held tonight at 8 p.m. In What can you do with your great She Is a member of the National Goverment Talks The Symphonic Band presented placing second in each class. The chemistry department; Mrs. Thel- Brock Auditorium, Winner of American Inheritance? "You can League of American Pen Women, Wednesday— three movements of the "Suite scholarships will be renewed each ma Whitlock, supervising science the contest Will receive a $5* enjoy it, you can hide it in order the American Association of Uni- Four Eastern students will at- Mr. William faul Moser, Direc- Francaise" by Milhaud, and the year, so long as the recipient teacher at the college laboratory prize, a trophy, and her ex- to secure it, you can share It, you versity Women. Mortar Board, Phi tend the Student Government Con- tor of Elementary Education, New "Rubsian Sailor's Dance" by maintains a high academic stand- school, the general science awards, penses paid to the Miss Ken- can live up to it; but you must Delta Kappa, Delta Kappa Gam- ference at Clemson College, Clem- Albany-Floyd County Consolidated Gllere. ing. and Dr. Black, the physics awards. tucky pageant. Laxt year's win- know in your own mind that you ma, and is the author of the life son, South Carolina, on April 26, School Corporation, New Albany, ner, I'ain Insko from Loidsvllle, arc not going to degrade it." of James Kennedy Patterson, UK 27, and 28. The entire conference Indiana, will be on campus this day will be on band to crown the A Greek scholar, she has served president from 1869 to 1910. is sponsored by the Southern Uni- to interview students who will re- queen. ' as principal of Lewis County High Mrs. Adams was the main speak- versities Student Government As- ceive their elementary degrees School in Vanceburg and as an er at Founders Day festivities at sociation. this spring. Interviews will be held Men Of Science assistant in the department of Eastern in 1961. Those students from Eastern who in Room 23, Administration Build- will be attending the conference ing, beginning at 10 a.m. are George Wilcox, a Richmond Thursday- Junior; Sue Campbell, a sopho- Mr. Chester Spears of the Lud- more from Shelbyvllle; Bob Sell- low Public Schools, Ludlow, Ken- ers, a sophomore from Detroit, tucky, will be on campus this day Michigan; and Beverly Skaggs, a to interview prospective teachers sophomore from Louisville. for the coming year. He Is inter- ested in 1 chemistiy and physics teacher, 1 general science, 1 math. IN THIS ISSUE: 1 industrial arts. Interviews will be held in Room 23. Administra- Fantastique p. 2 tion Building, beginning at 10. Persons interested in an appoint- V.-'ws And The News . p. 2 ment with the above should report Casing The Clubs ... p. 3 to the Placement Office, Room 1, ROTC News p. 6 Administration Building. Sports p. 4 V. Messmer, Commerce Queen Athena p. 3 Teacher, Given Fellowship Bulfwinkie p. 2 Victor C. Messmer. commerce instructor at Eastern, has been awatded one of 50 fellowships to attend a four-week summer pro- Student Counc I gram at Case -Institute of Technol- ogy in Cleveland, Ohio. Elections "Economics-in-action" will be the theme of the seminar type pro- Petitions for those people wish- gram that will be held from June Ing to run for Student Council off- 16 through July 14. Prominent eco- ices must be turned In to Jim Sho- nomists and industrial leaders will walter, president of the Student participate in the meeting. Council, by May 4. Barb petition must contain SO signatures. The GRADUATING SENIORS! week following May 4, will he set All graduating seniors may aside for campaigning and the pick up their copy of "The election will be held Thursday, May SCIENTISTS TO COMPETE—shown mapping plans for the program for Science Achievement Day ate, Alumnus at any time In the seated, from left: Dr. J. G. Black, head of the physics department and Professor Meredith J. Cox, head *C 1* and Friday, May 11 In the Grill. College Book Store in the base EASTERN SUNRISE SERVICE—The beautiful Easter Sunrise Service attracted a large number Sunday ment of the Administration the chemistry department. Standing: Dr. H. H. LaFuae, head of the biology department, aad Dr. morning at Eastern amphitheater. The Eastern choir Is shown on stage. Building. C. Herndon, director of the program, and chemistry professor at Eastern. M si. 2—EASTHW PtOGKESS Friday. April 27. 1962 Not A Snap Coarse! How AAAA/y TIMES r\UST I TEWfc YOU Eastern Progress NOT TO CALL A\£ >bGl SCAR] Member of Associated Collegiate Press 'Impossible A'- That's English 301 Association; Columbia Scholastic Press By BRENDA OWENS Association; and Kentucky Press Asso- Guest Writer ciation. Represented for National Ad- The classroom filled slowly. It vertising by National Advertising Ser- was the first meeting Of English vice. New Tortt, N. T. PR 101 (Advanced Composition), and Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky Stat Collet* the students, were aporatiensive. Published weekly throughout the school year, except for examina They had heard about this course. MOB periods and holidays, bv the authority of the Board of Student "Impossible to make an A." "He Publications, at Eastern Kentucky State College, anil nrder the gen- tears your themes to pieces right eral management of Don Feltner, Director, Division of Publicity and in fiont of the class." "The theme Publications. topics are impossible to write Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond about " But everyone was hoping Kentucky. that these rumors weren't true. MARIAN BAZZY RONNIE WOLFE After Dr. Bvno Rhodes had com- Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor plated his lecture, he told the class that each student could Choose Mary Ann Nelson News Bdltoi his own topic for the first theme. Glenda "6am" Hewlett Organizations Editor That was a relief! Bet when ae Doug Whltlock Sports Edltoi announced that the themes would James Farrls Military Editor be read during tne next class Berry Wireman Letters to Editor—Editor period, faces fell. NEWB STAFF: Judy Woods, Ben Carthihour. Sandy Goodlett, Everyone biavely returned with Berry Wireman. Bruce Gosney, Pat Orant. Enna Ridge, Harry themes m hand. As Dr. Rhodes col- Campbell, Larry Strange, Linda Cahoon. Jim Stivers. Mary Jare lected them, the authors cat stW almost holdln" their bres'hs. a-4 Mullins. wondered, "Will mine be read CARTOONISTS: William Chester Buchanan, Tom Blankenship. first?" Business Staff First Paper George Dopp, Jr Business Manager When Dr. Rhodes read the first Edwin Odor Asst. Bus Mtrr title, everyone knew whose paper Steve McMillin Ad Sales It was. She was the only student Jeff Miller Circulation Manager who didn't heave a sigh of renef. Photography Staff As the paper was tvad, the author Tom Coffev. Jeff Miller Staff Photographer first felt anguish, and then delight, George Lyoni < Photographer Adviser as the professor pointed out both its weak and strong qualities. And ho didn't snare any words. If a figure of speech used In the theme was poor, he tore it to pieces; but if it was good, he need It as an t.O.C.iWWi«\n~ViUt example for the class to follow. The author's prt*e would then be expressed m the Smile she trie*, EDITORIALLY to subdue. After the first theme was read, the class relaxed. Bach student IT CDVlJS'Nt Bit AN FNOLISH CLAMt—Dr. Bvno Rhodes exmM Fantastique was thinking, "This isn't bo bad. be ttfti» Jokes er be could to OaanHSag a lecture—Its a nitte un- Even If my sentence structure Is certain. But the studeat* pictured in Dr. Rhodes' English 802 class, a By BANDY tiOOni.ETT Views On The News faulty, I probably have one or two continuation of advanced composition in English SOI, seem to be en- Since at this time of year many good metaphors." Or, "He can't joying the session. SPEAKING of us begin to think (reluctantly i say more about mine than he did about the possibly of summer em- ly MARIAN BAZZY about the last one he read." And ployment (work!?I. I would like thus the second class meeting to help by passing on to you the ended. following opportunity. This won- As the semester progressed. Dr. Q^DearBullwinkle'I] Get Along Little Doggie ... derful opportunity Is operating a A big meeting is In the news . . . the Supreme Soviet met Rhodes assigned a topic of a rather new machine called the neco- Sunday. Argentina's Navy wants the ouster of all persons who are light nature. "I want you to define Dear Bui I winkle: graph. I need advice about dating and Life is full of problems and frustrations. Sometimes I'I! nni'sts and who won m the ifcsislt 18 election ... thousand* of the word 'cool.' " What a challenge As you have no idea as to what persons jammed the square to IHI* the leader of the Catholic to the imagination this was \ When drive-in movies and things. How people need to relax and get away from these anxieties a m-cograph Is, I will explain. It can I be sure of getting competent church plea for peace for the whole world . .. and an illustrious the themes were read, each one information? for a wrrfle, perhaps by taking in a movie. However, a is a small, conspicuous box that service was held In Frankfort Easter Sunday for an audience of described a different connotation closely resembles nothing. Attach- Velma Lee LaMar Dean-Gean ■ leal .ii,iii.. from five states. of the word, and yCt most were cor- Dear Velma Lee: campus movie of late would not render much relaxation ed to the box is a pink cold, with Mrs. Kennedy took John F„ Jr. to mass.. .the little one was clad rect. to a tired soul. Instead, one might become even more • yeiiow bow at the end. (The cord in his best minus shoes ... it was a hot day in Palm Beach, so they Different Subjects By making certain that the boy ,. , also comes in dark tan, light ' an, say Even the excommunicated attended mass in New Orleans. In writing themes on more has been out many times before. neurotic. and Just tan.I As you can see this Taxes and inflation are weighing down the taxpayer . .. someone serious subjects, the challenge Bullwinkle The point at hand is, that the natives (cowboy row) is a uniquely colored Instrument. still thinks that we need a policy of atomic control .. . and a came in defending a point of view. have had a tendency to become restless of late. The Now that the Instrument has been certain department at the University of Arkansas is suffering the A subject such as "Should the Fed- Dear Bullwinkle: described, the usefulness is next. ravishes of an Individual who thirties that he Is a sadist ... he seems e r a 1 Government Appropriate As a mailcarrier, I have been situation reached an atl-time high last Friday night when The necograph Is a revolutionary to hold a grudge against the department question ... until they find Funds for Fall-out Shelters?" waa throwing away the mail on my several youngsters began running around in front of the new break-through In the field of him. the town won't be free of fear. a test In logical thinking. But the route tor over 48 years. Do you applied romance. It Is designed Elections are coming up soon ... the Student Council w*'l soon course was designed in such steps think they will ever catch me? audience and yelling jeers at the actors and actresses to measure the degree of amiabil- have new officers for the coming academic year ... Argentina may that logical thinking came natur- Not a Very Good Mailman on the screen. The ultimate result was not Susan Slade, ity one person has for another of be able to switch control without an election . .. DeGaulle is still a ally. It was the culmination of ex- the opposite sex. This tends to popular cuss In some circle's ... and only nine Moslems were killed in ercises in analysis, definition and Dear Not a Very-Good Mailman: a good movie with an emotional impact, but a farce, destroy the old game of run- Algeria this past Monday ... the secret army Is a secret no more classification. .We all make these little mistakes with cowboy row doing most of the laughing. around, which has been played for they're slipping! Each of these exercises brought in our work. I'm sure that if you years especially by the fairer sex. together many differences of Perhaps the answer is not to ban the younger set, The comic strips are moving on ... it rains in "Peanuts" every- earnestly try to Improve—and de- Due to*the kick of specific Infor- time the teaim gets ready to practice for the on coming baseball opinion and many criticisms, but liver a few of the letters at least— but to institute the old system of ushering (out if neces- mation, II Is qnlte clear as to the season ... it's a shame to find disappointment so early in life, more important, the exercises you will have greater pride in your Dear Worried Bon: sary}. Not all the youngsters are so delinquent, so not exact operation of the Instrument, some of the new* fwmd on other paces of newspapers is beginning gave each student ah opportunity work. She probably doesn't love you anil It works like this. The hnlh of to r •semhie the comics also ...it may just be coincidence; nothing to produce a work which was Bullwinkle anymore. The postal rates went up all of t'hem should be treated as such. It might be good th*' machine is placed on or near ta impossible. J worthy of the praise of a college a few years back, and that washed if the sponsoring organization of the movie would see the person to be tested. If the ami While the twist stlN leads the yoathof America, J. F. K. is professor and his class of advanc- out a lot of the fringe-line loyalties ability nf rhr person #>r the perso» being considered inti-Industry aftliflP. he Is a Democrat and ed composition students. bear Bullwinkle r in families. that there are two or three able-bodied ushers'on hand . I have not heard from my oldest Bullwinkle ' nearest lilni Is high, the small ho* at one time not so very long ago, all nocrats were labeled thus- boy. Roger Ortin, In over 43 years, to keep all situations under control. By doing this, cow- »i" »*>« The greater the
239 W. Modi St. Across from Glynaon Hote ,
SPRING On FLATS!
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At Centre ' f * ginning today, with a total of 1G tomorrow, they will be trying to' Doug's Sports Beat fm> /St A3* /9t • SSSV /St SS* ^ ' events scheduled by next Friday, snap back from the loss to Ken- including 10 Ohio Valley Confer- tucky State and then on to Cooke- with DOUG WHITLOCK ence tussles. vllle for a Monday meet with Tenn- Six baseball games, five of them essee Tech. They come back for Progress Sports Editor within the loop; four track meets, their first home meet of the year' two of them OVC affairs; a pair on Thursday and Friday. It will of conference golf matches; and be worth the time of any student three tennis matches, one in loop to go out to the new track those HUGHES AT LOSS ON HOW The rest of the solution is elementary physics. play; make this one of the busiest days to see these matches, with 1© START RUNNERS Anyone should know that the runner on ba'fe could seven days of the year for Maroon rival Morehead and Vanderbllt,' After the douMe-header with Morehead Satur- see a ball caught and leave base before the ump teams. the best of the Southeastern Con- day, Coach C. T. "Turkey" Hughes MM, "1 thought would hear the sound of the ball being caught, Two Doubieheadera ference. I knew how to start runners from third on long simply because light travels faster than sound. The baseballers are In action to- EX-EASTERN QUARTERBACK TO 1962 EASTERN TRACK TEAM—Shown above Is the Maroon track squad that will open Its home season The golf team has a chance to flea, but now I just don't know." next week with Morehead and Yunderbill. First row (left to right); Roger Kincer, Richard Leinhardt, Den- day, in Johnson City, Tennessee, stretch Its OVC record to 3-0 with The reason, or rather reasona, for this state- COACH AT MOREHEAD. nlt SprouN, Jack Jackson. Larry Gammons, John Lowry, George Arnold, Mike Felts, John Ripy, Jim with the East Tennessee Bucs in It was announced earlier this week that Roy a double header. The twin-bill is a match at East Tennessee Monday ment is the he had two men called out .for leaving Donovan, and John Thomas. Second row: Ernie Hill, manager; Jimmy Chrtttim, Herbie Conley, George and a home meeling with Tech on third base too soon on balls hit to right field. The Kidd, Madison High School football coach and Wainscot!. Ben Price, Ernie Dalton, Charles Wheeler, Charles Shlngledecker, Ernie Brown and Richie soaked with Importance, since the former Eastern grid star, would resign his position Friday. They won their first loop, first time was in the curtain-raiser. Dave Qui.-k i.iiimiuis. Third row: B. Sparks, manager: Tom Slapleton, Larry Maddox, Bob Nightwlne, Jim Simpson, Maroons need at least a split to match In Morehead last week. started for the plate after a catch in right field at the local school and take over the backfield Jrrry Tracli-H. .,,-iniis Bradley, Ron Mendel, Tom Bannister, Rlcharc i.'arr and Coach Don Daly. remain a serious contender in the chores at Morehead State College. Eastern. Division race. They go to The Maroon tennis squad will be and was safe getting home, but when Morehead after revenge, an OVC victory, and' tagged third he was called out for leaving too soon. While playing here, Kidd j'e-wrote the passing Danville Monday to oppose Centre, records and lettered four years. At Madison he and then East Tennessee Invades a fresh victim this week. Tomor- . This time It was debatable, but due to the possibil- row it entertains Kentucky here in- ity that he could have sent the runner too quick- led Purple teams to a 54-11-1 record over a period Eastern Tennis Team the Eastern diamond Thursday in of six years, and three Central Kentucky Confer- what could be a pair of winner- an attempt to right a 6-1 defeat:' ly Hughes let the matter pass. Beaten By Kentucky at the hands of the UKats. Tues-I The second time it happened it was a little more ence championships. Hi's greatest personal attribute Maroons Split Two take-all games. The nine wraps up was being named the 1961-62 "Kentucky High Kentucky's tennis team regis- its week the next afternoon with day at Morehead the netmen will] disastrous for the Maroons and Hughes put up be after their second loop win, andl quite a bit more argument. With Morehead lead- School Football Coach of the Year." tered its seventh victory In ten Western on the road, in a contest Kidd had good records at Eastern, and good that carries only prestige for the then Centre comes onto the Ma-. ing 2-1 and Ken Plgg on third with one out. Bill starts last Friday by defeating roon courts Friday for the first* Curry hit a long fly to right. Pigg came in and records at Madison and we wish him good records Eastern Kentucky, 6-1, at the winner. at Morehead, except when he is opposing his alma UK courts. Thte was the 2nd toss Vanderbllt Here meeting of the year of the two. ■cored on the throw but low and behold, when With Morehead Eagles squads. the third base bag was touched Pigg waa called mater. of the season ror the Maroons. The tracksters, Idle since Tues- out. TOLEDO SHORTSTOP IS The summary: BASKETBALL AIL-AMERICAN Splitting a pair of seven inning Morehead 005 002 1— 8 7 3 While the first time might have been question- games with the Morehead Eagles Eastern — Quick and Coleman; Singles able, this time there was no doubt in Coach Toledo's shortstop, Larry Jonett, may be an Charlie Daus (K) def. Roy honorable mention AU-American in basketball, but Saturday the Eastern nine opened Morehead—Adkins, Campbell (3) Hughes' mind. He said he lined up Pigg with its 1962 Ohio Valley Conference and Smith. Davidson, 6-1, 6-0. the right fielder and told him to go just after the he looked like he might be one in baseball during Woddy McGraw (K) def. Jack KUNKEL'S Service Stafiion the Maroons 14-2 loss to Toledo Tuesday. play. The Maroons took the first Eastern 001 000 0—1 6 3 tail was caught. tilt 13-8, and dropped the second Morehead 020 600 0—8 8 2 Llnghthlser, 6-1, 6-2. The solution to the problem was discovered, but He committed the only Toledo error of the day, Jerry Saunders (E) def. Larry 1210 WEST MAIN when lead-off hitter Jimmy Bird got on in the first 8-1 on Morehead's field. Eastern—Pigg and H a y s 1 i p; too late. Ttie home plate official told Hughes ju'jt Morehead—Berryhill and Haslock. Dendinger, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. how he knew both runners left the bag too soon. inning, but snapped back to be the starting-off Center fielder Frank Carter Roger Huston (K) def. Dennis Phone 623-4294 It seems he was watching the runner and listening man on four double plays and led the Toledo team took only two times at bat to get Reck, 9-7, 7-6. for the "pop" of the ball in the glove, and in each in assists. six runs batted in and put the Bob Shier (K) def. Dudley Rod- case the runner left the bag before he heard the He also added a couple of base knocks to the Maroons ahead 6-0 in the top of Toledo Tops man, 6-2, 6-2. "pop." visitor's cause. the third of the opener. His first Dounles time at bat Bill Curry was on, Daus and Shier (K) def. Da- with a walk, and Bill Goedde, with Maroon Nine vidson and Lighthiser, 6-2, 4-6, Eastern Golfers Win a single, and Carter laced a slow 6-3. Pasquale's Restaurant Close Match From Toledo curve ball over the left field Eastern's Maroons fell to a McGraw and Huston (K) def. fence. The next time he came to slugging Toledo University crew Saunders and Reck, 6-4, 6-4. Carl Kettenacker with a 69 led the plate, in the third inning; Jack Tuesday, 14 - 2, on "Turkey" COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED! Eastern to a 14V*-12ft'win over Wolfer and Goedde were on with Hughes Field, in a contest that the Toledo golfers here Wednes- walks. This time Carter picked saw 17 Toledo hits and a total of Good Pood, Pleasant Atmosphere and day. ' It was the Maroons' fifth on an Inside fastball and sent it six double plays. Quick Service. win against two losses. over the left field barrier. Eastern Economics Major scored four more runs in the in- Of the six double plays, four The summary: were possessed by Toledo, and ning with singles by Ray Ross, ■ Carl Kettenacker (E), 69, def. each was used to kill prospective Bemie Garber (T), 76, 3-0. Terry Smith, Dave Quick, Jimmy GLYNDON Easti'rn rallies. SATURDAY SPECIAL! Charles Senn (T), 76, def. John Bird, and Jack Wolfer. The fracas put the Maroons" BARBER SHOP Needman (E), 80, 3-0. Morehead was able to get to season record at 2-6 and boosted with Fine Arts Styling Eastern won best ball, 3-0. Maroon starter and winning Toledo's to 4-3. Eastern stands Paul Motley (E), 76, def. Tom pitcher, Dave Quick in the bottom 1-1 against Ohio Valley Conference "PLAT - TOPS Gregory (T), 79, 3-0. , of the third for five runs. Ray opposition. Chicken Dinner 99' Scott Weida (T), 77, def. Max Allen started it off with a double, Toledo lost little time in knock- Our SPECIALTY" Howard (E), 83, 3-0. Charlie Smith walked, and relief ing the starting Maroon hurler, Includes V2 Chicken, French Fries, Cole Slaw Low ball split, lH-l'/j. pitcher Campbell singled in Allen. Undomcofti Don Ketenacker (E), 78, def. Joe Jones, who was tagged with and Coffee. - Stan Morgan then drew a walk and the loss, out of the box. Bill GYLNDON HOTEL Jerry Trepinski (T), 81, 3-0. Terry West got on due to an error Romp, the first man up, hit u Bill Schaub (T), 75, def. Fred that scored Smith. Leston Stewart ■ingle and was followed by John South 2nd Street Phone 623-1567 .May (E), 77, 2-1. drove in the last three runs of Csarnlk and Bill McHale with Toledo won low ball, 3-0. the inning with a double that put walks. Bob Stevens drove in the Adklns, Morgan and West over first two runs with a double and the plate. Harry Behrendt brought McHale Eastern added three more runs, In with a single. That was all for mm. two in the fifth and one in the Jones, as Danny Sorrell came in sixth, with Bill Goedde and Quick vflBfthe count two balls and- two getting the runs batted In. More-' •times on Larry Jones. The new NEW! head got its other three in the pitfcher was to no avail, however, your Q0Sh d^MWtt^0^amM*tl sixth and seventh Innings. aslJones rapped a single, scoring The second, game should have Stevens. Toledo's Harold'trell got Breclc been much closer than the score a base knock, scoring two more depicts. While the Eagles had runs before Sorrell could get them This one goes to the head ot the class-with the eight runs, only two were earned, out. lowest wagon price in the U. S., the highest Permanent the other six coming in the fourth Maroons Score Early O Which would take more courage? inning, when with two outs and Eastern scored one run In the honors for top gas mileage, and the longest no runs in Eastern pitcher Ken first inning and one in the second. *«ars of high resale value among all compacts. Pigg hit the Morehead hurler, The first came after Jack Wolfer That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Steve Barryhill, to get Morehead had walked with Jimmy Bird on started. first due to an error. Bill Curry Wagon for you. And when you consider its clean, Voiiue hit into a double play that put The Eagles' other two runs came crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years in the second inning, and were Bird and himself out, but Wolfer (we don't make drastic changes merely for the very definitely earned with three went on to second. He scored on *. straight base knocks. a single by Bill Goedde. The run sake of change), you really have a good and i From the Eastern point of view in the second inning came on two handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts— the game was marred by two ques- singles. The first was Terry at your Rambler dealer's. W. Irvine. Behind Post Office tionable calls that killed Maroon Smith's and Smith scored on one Phone 623-5770 rallies. One was a call-out of by.Duane Faris, but by that time Jimmy Bird because of stepping the Maroons trailed 9-2. on home plate while at bnt with Toledo went on to score runs in the bases loaded. The other was ! the fourth and sixth innings, keep- the more disputed of the two. In ing the Maroons subdued with the first game Quick had been fine pitching and defensive play. called out for leaving a base Stevens was the big batter for before a catch had been made the game with his double, a homer □ ship to the New World (in 1492) □ rocket to the moon (in 196?) Hfc- American Motors Means More for Americans in the outfield. After Eastern had and a single. His home run came scored Its only run of the game in in the second Inning with one man the third inning, and the tying on. 0 Is it true 0 How did you run on third in the form of Pigg, Goedde led the Maroon batsmen Curry hit a fly ball deep to right with two hits, both singles. field. Pigg tagged up, and started R H E that "clothes chodse your for the plate, but when Morehead Toledo 630 302 000—14 17 1 had the ball in the Infield one of Eastern 110 000 000— 2 6 6 the Eagles tagged third and Pigg Batteries: Toledo—Mustain (W), make the man?" present brand? was called out for leaving it too Ricker (7), and Baumgartner; soon. Eastern—Jones (L), Sorrell (1), R H 1G Fannin (3), and Faris, Hayslip ft Eastern 307 021 0—13 13 3 (3). MASQUERADE PARTY Saturday Nite, April 28 PRIZES FOR BEST DRESSED AND TACKIEST DRESSED! THRILLS AND KICKS FOR ALL! ADMISSION —SI.00 RICHMOND ARMORY □ "Smoked around" till I found it D YM □ No □ Sometimes □ Stuck with the one I started with mmmmmmmmmmmm SPECIAL! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR : 50c Discount Get Lots More from 13M ON ANY $2.00 DRY CLEANING PURCHASE. 3 HR. SHIRT LAUNDRY — 5 SHIRTS FOR $1.00 L&M gives you HERE'S HOW MEN ROYAL CLEANERS AND WOMEN AT ONE HOUR SERVICE MORE BODY 56 COLLEGES VOTED: 2nd And Irvine — 212 Water St. in the blend, - %9r™%*r -" M •»!« ¥>ms <_. MORE FLAVOR in the smoke, %W" %SS S»ui!HUJOS %6€""%IE ON Q CANFIELD MOTORS MORE TASTE %i "'%»i -»4 through the filter. PHONE 623-4010 Ifs the rich-flavor %9L"%U puoMMau.V N3N0M N3N There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" About leaf that does it! Owning an OLDS! USED CARS! mmm »ifc.-.W.
Friday, April 27. 1962 Eastern Graduates To Be Honored EASTERN PROGRESS—ft GBOROETOWN, Ky. — George- College, where he was awarded town College will honor two of an A.B. degree with a major in Kentucky'* leaders In higher e«tu- social science in 1938. Eastern Mozart Becomes A Big Celebrity— i-ation at lla 133rd commencement also awarded him a Master's de- exercise* «n Friday. June 1. gree in educational administration Ted C. Gilbert, executive secre- in August of rMT. tary of the Kentucky Council en Mr. Durham is a native of Madi- But Remains A Level-Headed Canine Public Higher BMucattan, will be son County. He was a 1934 grad- awarded the degree. Doctor of uate of Madison High School in Laws. The degree, Doctor of Richmond. He received his A.B. Mascot Makes Humane Letters, will be granted degree from Eastern State Col- to Mr. James Chester Durham, for lege in 193S. While at Eastern 20 years a director 01 Bapt'u ] be was a leader In Baptist Stu- Courier'Journal Student Union work In this state. dent activities and president of Both of the honorees enji» the Social Science Club. By KUWKTII C JONES many things In common. Each is Mr. Durham's work has taken ttw-Mt Writer a graduate of Eastern State Col- him to 32 states and 11 foreign Did you know that we have a lege at Richmond. Kentucky. Only countries. He has appeared on Celebrity on tnlB campus? Yes. one year separated the two from the program of two World Baptist that's right, a celebrity! His fame being classmates. Each is a dea- Youth Conferences—Rio de Ja- I* at widespread as the circulation con in his local church. Both neiro, Brazil. ,1963, and Toronto, W Kentucky's leading newspaper, began their careers in education Canada, 1967. the Courier Journal. at (mall public school situations. He taught one year at Oil Who is he? Why. It's Mozart, of Each is playing a significant roll Springs High School. He had a course. In the March 4 issue of In planning for Kentucky higher two year stint in the business the Courier's Sunday magazine is education. world before being appointed as • thtee-page article on Mozart, Mr. Gilbert, a native Bell Coun- Captist Student Director for Mur- complete with pictures. tian, received Ins public school ray State College. He was named However, the Ceurler's article education from the Plneville, Ken- to his present position as Student discusses only Mozart's public tucky, schools. He dM his undw- Union Secretary for Kentucky life-his uncanny sense of timing f-TaJuate work at Eastern State Baptists in 1943. far the ending of the many classes he attends, his presence at all Major events on campus, and his perfect attendance for years at Choir practice sessions and band rehearsal*. Let's go into Mozart's pi hate life a bit. I'm atr Ufe Although he frequently spends the night in various dormitories. BALES PLACE KKS aM.AII«— >■!!! MM** MtffcM «M» ftttt * *Jftfe «t Ms permanent residence is at SI* swimmers at the »H»H> ■■—» fc*M «♦*»* •«* VfcUss* «•** #"W South Second Street. He lives there seniors. Kappa Kappa Sigma ceeds pr—atei ■artta— «i the* re- with Miss Kathleen Bales, night COMK AND GET IT—Mozart Is the center of attention (as usual) during one of the sessions III the cent siviiim show. '^Sounds ef the Seat." , ■■ . supervisor of Bumam Hall. Music BulMlng. These five Eastern students "chat" with Eastern's famous mascot during a fcfflt GOOD FOOD Moeart's official birthday is from rbMMea. They are from left: Amy Goodwin, Lexington; Bob Becker, Louisville; Arthur Eve, ■■■• n> — March 14. 1647. Miss Bales did Mlridletotvn: Dk-fc Bailey, Charleston, Indiana: ami Vauahgn Klrbv, French I.irk. Indiana. not know the exact date, but she , ■—: m i« did know the year, and she shared E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. her birthday, March 14, with bim. ment since 1968. Their good work dog pound. i and on campus. Mozart first came to the campus is shown in his shining ebony coat Mozart likes to be with students The best educated canine around SPECIAL! around 1960 or a little earlier, and excellent health. Mozart's so well that he often leaves his is still sentimental. When the stu- when he followed one of the Jani- lineage is uncertain, but he seems food at home. He does not, how- dents leave the campus on vaca- BREAKFAST EVERY • tors here, and has been a tradition to resemble a bird dog more than ever, suffer from hunger. Almost tions. Mozart lies on his back porch 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WED. — PM..— SAT. since he arrived. At that time he any other specific breed. any student will share something and cries. These vacation periods belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richmond Native to eat'with him. Miss Bales appre- are some of the few bad times he EVERY DAY Vi -Lb. Hamburger Steak Boyd. Richmond undertakers. Mo- Although Mozart has lived in ciates this, but she asks that no has in the dog's life he lead*. Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fires ft Slaw zart was adopted by a group of Richmond all his life, he has had more chicken bones be given to The next time you see our Ce- boys in the music department, and a taste of the big city life. Several him, since they splinter easily and lebrity, why don't you be a little You're As Close to Your Parents given his present name. years ago, a coed who fell in love get caught in his throat. Mo's reg- extra friendly with him? He's per- 3*c When this group of boys had to with him took him home to Louis- ular food comes from the girls in fectly safe, and ailtnough he can't OJld Friends as you are to a leave, they asked Miss Bales to ville with her. He escaped from Burnam Hall, who trade their pop give you his autograph, he will care for him, and she has done so her, and, after a frantic search, bottles for food in local stores, and probably respond with a friendly telephone. SWEET SHOP with the help of the music depart- she finally located him in the city from other friends both in town way of his tail. KATIES BABY SHOT Southern Bell Tel. Company INFANTS 1x14 PLUS MATERNITY 312 Water Street Richmond, Ky. College Dry Cleaners SPECIALTIES IN FREE GIFT WRAPPING TASTEE - FREEZ (N. 3rd St., around the eemn from W. F. HigginsCo.) PHONE SERVICE — 623-4540 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT RAY'S BARBER SHOP 144 HO HAL AYE. Slate Bank and Trust Main — Across from Penney's GOLDEN RULE CAFE Sandwiches Ice Cream Company of Richmond, Ky. Welcomes All Students & Faculty! YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST . . . Short Orders NOW EAT THE BEST! BRANCH AT BIG HILL AVE. AND IOGGS LANE. S)0BD^7C1 DIR3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Home Cooked Food CORPORATION DRUG STORE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM !?{T?TOT r Mm no DIAL mdmem. Sot* Writ r- Richmond BtO HK.L AVC. 623-IVS0 KY. = ACROSS FROM COLONEL DRIVE-IN Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store KEN CAR designed for comfortable and convenient shopping. (aeroea from Kreker) Free Parking. Open till 9:00 P.M. Dairy. SUMMER SHIRTS SWIAjflfa Tab. Button Down, and Spread C oilers in COME TO THE short and long sleeves. $2.98 RICHMOND BAKERY 262 E. Main Street — Or CALL 623-5470 Richmond Office Equipment Order some of our fresh, tasty, daily-baked goods. SOUTH THIRD STREET We specialize in decorated cakes—orders must be placed 24 hours or longer in advance. Royal Typewriters for Sale - Rent - Repair. School Supplies Madison National Bank PHONE 623-4365 Richmond, Ky. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance CITY TAXI Corporation Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab 623-1400 STORAGE PLAN FOR STUDENTS RETURNING NEXT FALL 24 Hr. Service Store Your Winter Garments • No Packing Problems • Insured against Moths and Mildew • You can store your complete winter LANTER MOTOR CO wardrope for ONE DOLLAR plus cleaning charges. 218 W. IRVINE STREET The perfect match for every "courting'* JUST AROUND THE CORNER PROM THE Pay All Charges Next Fall! couple ... his and her sport shirts by NORMS. Come in and see our "Shirt- COURTHOUSE. tails for Two" collecton for spring. THREE GRAND PRIZES! There are bution-down and regular col- Experts in Carburetor and Ignition Work. lars; plaids, prints and solids in Colors - First Prise $25.00 galore . . . you'll had a style fit for DIAL 623-4434 Second Prise $15.00 every taste aid for every-mood. Third Prize $10.00 Tickets will be awarded to persons wWh $5.00 up See Us For Your Automotive Needs! storage order—Drawing will be held when school from $790 the pair opens next fall and holders of lucky numbers will be College Service Station awarded the prites. Across Street from Boys Dorms, on Lancaster Ave. MODERN DRY CLEANERS PAUL JETT'S STORE FOR SERVICE CALLS 214 W. MAM STREET (X LAUNDRY Phone 623-4828 130 Big Hil Ave. 220 * ? 6—EASTERN PROGRESS Flight Training To Friday, April 27, 1*62 1 — Sound Off u □ ROTC NEWS D □ Be Open To Seniors ^BOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. Sophomores will have a bigger Job • No mui'« opinion is entirely I to perform next year also. Starting Next Fall The 186* "BeUe Lettre" la orthlesa. Even a ten-cent watch • ~ now en sale. Copies of the muga- ♦ Eastern's Military Science De- ■Ine are 91.00 and may be pur- the right time twtce a day. 'OVERSEA TOURS REVERTED partment will offer, next fall, a Oversea Tours, which were ex- Commissions Come chased from any member of flight training program to all quali- the Canterbury dub. QUOTES WORTH REPEATING [ tended (hiring the recent Armed fied Cadets in the senior class. * "There Is a ' danger that we' Forces building, are scheduled to Those juniors who are Interested My become so entailed by, revert to standard lengths by the will be required to take a physi- machine* and weapons ayetems, I end of this year. Several former From Four Sources cal examination at summer camps. that we will lose sight of the fact I Eastern ROTC Cadela who are This examination is very strict that the man—the Individual soldi-1 now in service will be affected by By JIM FARRIS leges and universities of the ! country. This program offers to with emphasis placed on eyesight sir—Is the supreme element in the cutbacks in tour lengths, Commissioned officers for the and hearing, (an second require- combat. That is the reason why Army are appointed from several college students an opportunity to ment is a test similar to the RQ Win your letters in style! the foundation of our system of •■BALL HUGE SUCCESS" sources. In fact, there are four benefit themselves and the nation test required for. the Advanced discipline is the same as the very All those couples who attended ways to get an officer's appoint- by preparing them to carry out Course. foundation of our system of the Military Ball Wednesday night ment. their legal military service obli- Although the Army's environ- Evemment—the preservation of had' a wonderful time. From the The first, and most obvious, Is gation as officers. The ROTC cur- ment is the ground, it must utilise Sharpen up in through one of the four service riculum provides a college-level t dignity of the individual." manner in which the ball went off, its own aircraft on many missions. an airweight HIS General J. Lawton Collins it was easy to recognize the vast academies: West Point for Army, program of military subjects, and now ROTC men are Included amount of prior planning which Annapolis for the Navy and Ma- which, in combination with his In the Army Aviation picture. ARMED FORCES DAY. MAY 19, went into this event. The crowd rine Corps, Colorado Springs for other courses, helps to qualify a Flight Instruction on an extra- SUMMER SUIT Observances of the thirteenth was estimated as the largest In the Air Force, and New London student not only for his bachelor's curricluar basis is carried on in annual Armed Forces Day. set for the history of Military Balls here for the Coast Guard. At these in- degree, but for subsequent' atten- about sixty-five institutions for fiay 19, will be scheduled in the at Eastern. stitutions young men, carefully dance at a Branch Service School flight-minded seniors. Under this selected for their physical and as a second lieutenant. Distinguish- plan the Army will pay for flight United States and overseas mental capabilities, are paid good ed ROTC graduates may apply for throughout the period 12-20 May. MAJOR SMITH GIVEN training conducted by an approved The 3-button jacket feels like a wages to complete excellent col- Regular commissions, and the civilian flying school and with in- breeze on your shoulders. Nar- ■xhibits, displays, demonstrations SURPRISE DINNER ROTC program is today providing and open house programs at Last Sunday night newly-pro- lege programs, while at the same structors certified by the Civil row Post-Grad trousers are Armed Forces installations and time being trained to become pro- the Army with more regular offi- Aeronautics Administration. moted Major William D. Smith, fessional officers. Upon gradua- cers than is West Point. tapered 'n terrific. You'll look projects will provide a living "re- executive professor of Military Only Seniors port to the people." As in previous tion they receive a bachelor of Requirements like the money but the whole Science at Eastern, was given :i science degree and are commiss- Those individuals who success- Flight training will be given only deal costs you peanuts. In wash- ■ears, the Office of the Assistant surprise dinner at Benault Inn by fully complete these programs are in the senior year. Of the forty Secretary of Defense IPublic Af- members of the Advance Corps. ioned as second lieutenants in the hours of training, twenty will be able Du Pont Dacron"polyester, fairs) Is responsible for planning U.S. Army. now required to serve at least two blended with Cotton, Mohair, or rajrsr is reoymiwiwic •*>■ p»« » q»he event was givon to honor Four Years Duty years of active duty for the Army, classroom InstrucUon and twenty and direction at the national level, smith for his recent promotion. These academy graduates have three years for the Navy, or four will be actual flying lessons. Com- Worsted. Also in 100% Cotton. I Dean Moore was the principal pletion of this training will qualify At stores that know the score •1400 STRONG-' ! speaker at the dinner. Major to serve at least four years on years for the Air Force. the student-to take the examination active duty after graduation. Many In addition to these generally ...$19.95 to $49.95. ," Advanced ROTC Cadets will ] Smith na8 ^en here at Eastern of these men become career offi- similar programs of all three ser- tor a CAA private pilot's license. face a bigger responsibility next' for U)e past four years. vices, the Navy has a special, or ROTC cadets who take the train- year and„r».l In theI h.' V0nn*years luto COmecome : cers, but there are some who leave ing must agree to serve th.ree 1 "Regular" program, known gen- than any other previous ROTC the service for a civilian life. No COMMENDATIONS FOB MRS. CASE—Colonel Joe M. Sander*, years on active duty with the Army "REVIEW IMPRESSES matter what he does, the educa- erally as the "Holloway Plan." professor of military science at Eastern State College, presents group at Eastern. The reason for VISITING HIGH SCHOOL This, in effect, Is a Navy scholar- following graduation. When first Sis being the fact that the ex- tion and leadership experience the a commendation ribbon and certiflcate to Mrs. Emma Y. Case, dean called to active duty each ROTC SENIORS" Government gave him will be ship in which tuition and all or of women, for her contributions to the R. O. T. C. program at pected enrollment in ROTC next most of the student's college ex- graduate will first attend a branch year is to be around 1400 cadets. Many very tavorable comments very helpful to the Individual. Eastern. This was part of the ceremonies at last Friday's Dean's school for three months and then Out of this number there will were heard following last Friday's The Reserve Officers Training penses are paid by the government. Krtlew ih Hanger Stadium. Among the on-hmkera were about l,MO undergo nine months of Army Avi- Dean's Review. The visiting high Corps programs of the Army, Navy Upon graduation, Navy "Regular" high school senior* on hand 'tor High School Senior Day at the fee 60 to 65 junior and senior cadets ROTC students automatically be- ation flight training. The primary to command or lead better than School seniors liked the ceremony and Air Force also provide oppor- college. phase of this training is conducted 1800 Freshmen and Sophomore put on by the Cadet Brigade. Dis- tunity to combine a college edu- come ensigns In the Regular Navy at Camp Gary,-Texas, and the ad- Cadets. For the Juniors of this plays of this nature certainly help cation with preparation for mili- and, like Annapolis graduates, vanced tactics phase at Fort Ruck- war it Is time to start prepara- sell Eastern to future Eastern tary service. There are ROTC must serve a minimum of four er, Alabama. For helicopter train- tion, for next year. Freshmen and students. units at more than 250 leading col- I years on active duty.' New Command Structure ing, candidates go to the United States Army Helicopter School at Listed below iq the Eastern ROTC Brigade Command Structure Camp Wolters, Texas, and for ad- which became effective at 12 noom on April 20 1962 and to remain vanced tactics,. Fort Rucker, Ala. Juniors Take Over in effect unt» the terminationi of Brigade activities of the school year For fixed-wind aircraft, students 1961-62 unless sooner rescinded. attend both basic and advanced tactics courses at Rucker. The re- Did You Know You Can Listed below is the Eastern ed: Brigade Co. Morris, John F. ROTC Brigade Command Structure Brigade CO Morris, John F. mainder of the officer's active duty X0, 52, 53' Blount, William H. will be. spent on flying status. SAVE 75% ON DRYCLEANING! which became effective at 1200 XO, S2, S3 Blout, William H. Welch, James G. hours 20 April 1962, and to remain SI, 84 Welch, James G. SI, S4 DO ALL YOUR WASHING TOO in effect until the termination of 1st Bn Co Beckett, George T. 1st BataMion Co. Beckett, George T. Brigade activities of the school XO, S2, S3 Parrish, John C. X0, S2, S3 Parrish, John C. year 1962-63 unless sooner recind- 81, 84 McDonald, Daniel W., Jr. SI, S4 McDonald, Daniel W.. Jr. 2nd Bn Co McMlIlln, Stephen B. XO, 82, S3 Nordheim, Bobby W. • 2nd Batallion Co. McMillin, Stephen B. OLDHAM 81, 84 Rust, David H. X0, S2, S3 Nordheim, Bobby W. While you waif—do all your Company CO's SI, S4 Rust, David H. & POWELL washing and drycleaning in the Band Riches, Jerry W. A Stephens, Rupert K. Company Commanders beautiful new Self - Service B MacDonald, Donald Band Riches, Jerry W. Hardware "Coin-Clean" Machines giving C Hanlon, John B. Co. A Stephens, Rupert R. D Jenkins, Hugh A. Co. B MacDonald, Donald you spotless, wrinkle-free clean- E Henderson, Thomas B. Co. C Hanlon, John B. TENNIS RACQUETS ing in less than an hour. F Engle, Lonnie J. Co. D Jenkins, Hugh A. AND BALLS Co. E Henderson, Thomas B. Platoon L.euucrs Engle, Lonnie J. A Maynard Gary A. Co. F FISHING TACKLE SELF-SERVICE. COIN-OPERATED DRY-CLEANING A Richard, William W. A Richardson, O'Brene BOATING EQUIP. IN NEW "COIN-CLEAN" MACHINES ONLY B Casey, Bobby E. B Mueller, Russell E. s FOR A B Cromble, Hugh M. AND 2.00 C Rector, Ernest P. FULL LOAD C Jennings, Herbert T. ALL SPORTING C Rice, James L. EQUIPMENT! Do ALL Your Drycleaning in your own machine. D - Washburn, Herbert L. Only $2.00 for a fuH load. 8 Dresses or 5 Jackets D Gibson, Gary T. D Welch, Raymond C. Main Street or a dozen sweaters make up a typical load. Count E Fugate, Lewis B.. Jr. the Savings yourself. Do your drapes at really tre- E Isaacs, Thomas D. Richmond, Kentucky E Loveall, William E. mendous Savings. F Goodrldge, David C. (Across from These Typical Loads give you an Idea of how much you F Houston, James A. can save on your cleaning bills. WE'RE TOPS Seniors Receive Promotion Courthouse) IN BOWLING PLEASURE Announcement is made of the Cotton Knits, Children's Do Your promotion of the following cadets Clothes, Corduroys clean WASHING TOO! AND CONVENIENCE to be effective at 1200 hours 20 beautifully, Wash 'n Wear April 62: Clothes, any synthetics . . . 10 Pound Wash.. 20c free parking Melvin Lee Amundsen to Caplaln All clean beautifully In the modem equipment James Edward Barton to Lt. Col. new Coin-Clean Drycleaning John Elbert Brown to Captain Machines. Big Double Load restaurant Harry James Campbell to Lt. Col. Wash 35c air conditioned Charles Kenneth Chllders to Major NO WAITING... free lessons Alan Brandt Coleman to Lt. Col. Paul Glen Combest to Major Drycleaning Machines Dry 10c George Gllman Dopp to Lt. Col. Wayne Ottlnger Hatch to 1st. Lt. lid plenty tt jHHJg fcggtj Ellis Scrlvner Helm to Captain Donnle Lee Hensley to Captain Robert Wesley Holtzclaw to 1st Lt. "Coin Clean by Modern" Jeffrey Earl Juett to Major Donald MacDonald to 1st Lt. B/uuiAwick Robert William Mansfield to Maj. Modern Dry Cleaners & Laundry James Ray Montgomery to Major AUTOMATIC LANES Gerald Conrad Osborne to Major "CLOTHES CARE CENTER" John Wesley Osborne to Major Maroon Lanes James Frederick Parman to Maj. Near HI f Warehouse John Peters'* to Captain 130 BIG HAL AVE RICHMOND. KY. U. S. 28 Sooth—Ph. 623-4288 Samuel Walker Porter, in to Capt. James Reld Rawlings to 1st Lt. Metis Richardson to Major Morris Milton Taylor to Major John Hardy Tribble to Lt. Col. Dallas Van Hoose to Major Paul Edwin Van Hoose to Major Ronald David Wallace to Lt. Col. Thomas Wayne Whltaker to 1st Lt.
BURDS DRUG STORE Welcome ESC Students Prescriptions Fountain - Luncheonette FREE DELIVERY 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. DIAL 623-4244 i Ever wish you could "take a break" . . and leave your worries behind you? That's the time to . . . GO JERRY'S! Schilling's STANDARD | Service Station It's what's up front that counts 3rd and Main Richmond, Kentucky Up front is IFILTER-BLENP1 and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially 6231707 Phone processed for full flavor in filter smoking. LJ.IOHMlWlMOl.WIMB PHONE 623-9944 MAIN AT CITY LIMITS RICHMOND. KENTUCKY WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should'!