Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1961

Eastern Progress - 15 Dec 1961

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/12 ' SEASON'S GREETUGS ■

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Senator Morton On Student Court Comments Students Air Views Page 3 €

Friday, December 15, 1961 ^Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Vol.39, No. 12 Nine Justices Inaugaurate Newly FormedStudent Court Elkins Sr., By Order of the Gavel! To Serve As Chief By Marian Baizy Nine Justices have been select- ed by the Student Council to In- augaurate the newly forming Stu- dent Court, designed to scive the student body of Eastern. Bill Elkins, senior from JenkinH, Kentucky, will serve in Ihe capac- ity of Chief Justice of this organ- ization which is to eventually func- tion independently from the found- ing organization. He and his eight cohorts were selected December 3, after being nominated by Coun- cil president Jim Showaller and being approved by a two-thirds majority vote of the Council mem- bers. Senior Judges Chosen as -Senior Judges were Karl Dean from Harrodsburg and r Barbara Edwards... math-physical major from Prospect, Kentucky. Ronnie Wolfe, English major and IT'S cJuUSTMA«*rtME AT BASTRHiN—The Christmas season.at Eastern Kentucky State College was formaMy opened Sunday with the present Managing Editor of the Impressive Hanging of the Greens ceremony In the Keen Johnson Btudent Union Building-, followed by the 30th presentation of Handel's ora- Eastern Progress from Falmouth, torio, the "Messiah,'1 In Brock Auditorium that evening. The Messiah chorus was composed trf 825 college students, alumni, and friends of Kentucky, and Gary McBee, Eng- the college. James E, Van Pewsem, head of the music department, directed t:ie performance that was attended by a standing-room audience lish-history major from Cynthiana, of over 2,000. In the HangSng of the Greens picture, Sandra Nunnelley,, Cyiithlana, and Antoinnette Kelemen, Harlan, lead the colorful pro- Kentucky, will serve as Junior cession in, the hanging of Christmas greenery. Justices. The Council selected as sopho- more representatives Mary Jo La- fuze, chemistry major from Rich- mond, and Don Showalter, math Bill Elkins, a senior from Jenkins and new Chief Justice of the Stu- Chorus And Soloists major from Louisville. dent Court, explains some judicial details to the other Justices. From A committee was established at left are Ronnie Wblfe, Falmouth; Mary Jo LaFuze, Richmond; Gary the same .meeting to oiganize the McBee, Cynthiana; Barbara Edwards. Prospect, and Don Sho- Marterie Is . rules of the court. Council mem- walter. Louisville. Earl Dean. Harrodsburg, was not present when Present 'Messaih* bers appointed for this history- the picture was taken. making task were Jim Stivers, Featured Af A powerful chorus numbering minister Choir College in Prince- chairman, Ronnie Elliott, Don Dlx. 229 accompanied four soloists in ton, N.J., Mrs. Honaker appeared and Evelyn Craft. As of (his date, the 30th annual singing of George with choruses and orchestras all the committee has made no report Formal Dance Frederick Handel's Messiah in Hir- over the United States. of their progress to the Council. 'Christmas Whispers' am Brock Auditorium, Sunday, at Beal Uses Ability 7:30 p.m. A capacity crowd was Interview with .Nhoualtcr Miss Evelyn Beal used her In an interview with Council on hand to see the two-hour pre- unique interpretive ability and sentation which was directed by President Showalter, this report- magnificent stage personality in er was told that the Council be- Highlights '61 Dinner Mr. James E. Van Poursem, head the Messiah presentation. Miss of Eastern's music department. lieves that Eastern is ready for Beal has appeared in many phases such an organization and for such "At any given stage in history odist Church of Richmond. Soloists were Thaise B. Honaker, of musical presentations in the responsibility. "We are using con- the world has its noises and its Dr. Poore's address, called soprano from Richrnonri; Evelyn United States and Canada. stitution provisions and patterns of whispers. It is a part of wisdom "Christmas Whispers," was the Beal. contralto from New York Galand W. Pettys sang In this organization of several colleges at to distinguish between the two and highlight of the gala affair arrang- City; Galand W. Pettys. tenor presentation with his present teach- which a Court of this kind has to realize that frequent truth is ed by the MU chapter of CWENS, from Norwood, New York; and er, Donald Henrickson of Eastern. proved effective and successful. It borne on the wings of the whispers, National Sophomore Women's Hon- Donald Henrickson, bass from Galand has sung over the United will take time, but it will be worth rather than on the din of the noise". orary, at Eastern. Eastern. States under some of the world's the cffoit if we establish a work- The preceding statements are ex- CWENS president, Peggy Karem, Mrs. Honaker, wife of Gerald greatest conductors. able court system for our stu- rerpts from an address given at presided over the program. Fol- Honaker, a member of Eastern's Henrickson, the bass, is a mem- dents." the Freshman Women's dinner at lowing the invocation given by English department, has received ber of Eastern's music faculty. He Although the Council has not yet Eastern Wednesday evening. They Julie Houston, the freshman wo- many honors in the field of misuc. has sung in several Messiah pre- approved the exact Jurisdiction were spoken by Dr. William H. men were treated to a rendition After her graduation from West- sentations in many parts of the and functioning of the Court, Sho- Poore. Minister of the First Meth- of the CWENS national song. The U.S. as well as other musical pre- walter released the following ten- song was directed by Mrs. Blanche RALPH MARTERIE sentations. tative categories of jurisdiction: Tree, Lights, Giant Seevcrs and accompanied by Julie Eastern's Security Besides these soloists, other out- (1) The Court will have the power Houston. to interpret the constitutionality The Ralph Marterie Orchestra, standing performances were cited. Wreath Adorn Mr. Donald G. Hendrickson di- a well-known name in popular Force In Motion Jerry Riches' playing of the tym- snd the legalty of laws within the lected the group in the singing of pani and Gary Holdworth's trum- Council; (2) The Court will hear the Christmas Carols, "O Holy dance bands, was the featured at- pet were said to have given out- and make recommendations for State Capitol Night" and "White Christmas". traction at the President's Anni. 24 Hours A Day standing performances in the or- discipline of student misconduct Karen Flynn served as accompan- versary Dance last night in the which will be referred by the Dean Visitors to the State Capitol chestra. grounds this Christmas season can ist. Student Union Building. Eastern's security force provides of Students; (3) The Court will be Other features on the program round-the-clock protection for the The entire chours was composed open to appeals from students who sec a 40-foot tree, red and green Over one thousand students, of students, faculty, and citizens lights, the world's largest Christ- included a song by Gloria Elliot. entire campus. The security divi- petition the Court after disciplin- Gloria, who is a mezzo soprano, plus many alumni, were on hand sion is constantly alert and vigil- of Madison County as well as ary action has been taken under mas wreath and other decorations some alumni who return each year reflecting the spirit of the holiday sang, "I Wonder as 1 Wander". for the festivities. This dance con- ant In order that they might ful- other auspices. It was reported that this was the fill their prime objective—to stop to sing In the annual presentation. season. tinues President Robert R. Mar. A later performance was pre- Court of ApiM-als A committee of Frankfort citi- largest student dinner in the his- any and all trouble before it be- tory of Eastern. Frosh women pre- tin's practice of Inviting a name gins. sented at the Union Church in Showalter expressed the idea that zens have planned the decorations. band to the college each year for a Berea on Wednesday, December the Court would at first function The 40-foot tree stands in front sent numbered 451. The security force comes under free student dance. It was begun supervision of the maintenance de- 13, at 7:30 p.m. as a court of appeals. Since no of the Capitol. Behind the building, partment, . but is separate in its points have been placed in black the floral clock will be decorated last year with the Inaugural Ball. function. and white as yet. "it is difficult to as a huge Christmas wreath. Bowling Becomes The dance last night was held It's duty is to direct Eastern May Have imagine the complete range which A tree-lighting ceremony was in the colorfully decorated college this Court will eventually have." held Dec. 11 at 7 p.m., with Gov. A Port Of PE and control traffic within the cam- dining room. Punch and coffee pus limits, to supervise parking on Courses In Mills Presents Christmas On last Wednesday evening's Bert Combs throwing the switch to campus, and to deal with any Voice of Eastern show on Rich- light the tiee. Red and green bulbs Classes At Eastern were served to the guests In Wal- other type of trouble which may Jefferson County mond's WEKY. members of the have been placed in all the out- nut Hall. occur. Message To Capacity Crowd Court were interviewed. At that door lighting fixtures at the Capi- Something new has been added Special Guests tol. If for some reason, the campus Eastern will hold an organiza- time Earl Dean was not present to eight of Eastern's freshman Included among those present Dr. Robert Lee MiHs, president Hall by white-robed YWCA girls for comment. Each Justice dis- Following this, a Community physical education elasst'j. For the patrolmen need assistance, their tional meeting next Tuesday at f were President Martin's special patrol car is equipped with a rad- Louisville's Durrett High School to of Georgetown College, gave the Barbara- Rose, YWCA president, played a genuine interest in the Christmas Sing was held with the first time in history, the crash of ("In ist mas message to a capacity 40-voice Georgetown College a ca- bowling balls is added to the guests: Dr. and Mrs. W. F. O'Don- io which places them in direct con- consider extension courses In the then gave the invocation. new organization and an enthusi- tact with city police. The state Jefferson County area for the crowd last Sunday afternoon at asm "to work and learn" which pella choir, directed by W. Wayne stereophonic-like sounds of danc- nell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Combs, police may also be contacted if spring semester. the 32nd annual Hanging of the A solo by Mary Mackey, will be the case of this Court said Johnson, furnishing music. ing, volley-ball, golf, tennis, bad- and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Todd. needed. Greens in Walnut Hall. soprano, of "If God Be For Us, a junior member. On several Sunday afternoons be- minton and other 'duch courses. Dr. W. J. Moore, college dean, fore Christmas Day, Santa Claua The 242 students enrolled in Ralph Marterie has played col- Six men working their various and other officials will attend the He emphasized the uncertainty Who Can Be Against Us?" from shifts and one student working of our age and the certainty of has been talking to visitors to the this course will bowl twice a week leges from coast to coast. He was meeting, to be held in room 207 of The Prophecy by Barbara floral clock. Several gioups cf ev- at Richmond's new Maroon Lanes. voted the favorite college dance Sirt time compose the security of Durrett High School. Christmas. "We live in a world rce. Mr. Phillip Ctislck. former where we have the power to Sowdei-s, The Fulfillment by ergreen trees on the giounds have It a student rolls a 200 game he orchestra leader in a poll conduct- Graduate students may apply for Evelyn Craft, and The Kingdom Peace Corps PreMMitation been sprayed with white snow-mix will be the recipient of a key ed by Downbeat magazine. Some state patrolman is the head. Mr. as many as six semester hours by destroy ourselves." he said. To Be Seen Friday on NBC Robert Adams. Mr. Donald Bigger- by Leslie. Sanford: and a -solo, and spotlighted. chain, and if he rolls a 250 game of his hits are "Pretend." "Cara- extension toward the M.A. degree Dr. Mills went on to say that ho will be given a trophy. This van." and "Crazy, Man, Crazy." staff. Mr. Allen Morgan. Mr. Otis An aaditional six' hours by ex- "As we look around, we see a "What Child is This?" by Karen The first documentary Combs, and Mr. Wesley Wade com- policy was instituted to stimulate In addition he has made several tension may be applied toward the struggle for the minds, of men." Flynn. soprano, rounded out the television presentation on the enthusiasm' and give the student L P albums. Slete the staff with Robert new. 24-hour program above the such as that in advertising, but Peace Corps in the field will be 4 activities. George Proctor gave a sense of satisfaction for his All arrangements for the dance ury, an Eastern student, working master's for classification in Rank that Christ -also was interested in shown on December 15 ove- all part Ume. the benediction. aflrifcvement. . were under the direction of the l. -top pay-grade for teachers in, capturing minds. Also included on.

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2—CASTEKN PROGRESS **** I*wmb'r ,5',96! IT Fantisque Readers Write Judicial Court? Students Say . 0 by Sandy Goodlett Dear Progress Editors: rapid expansion? Can It be done? There are rules on this campus I don't think that it is possible. The By Berry Wlreman the students a second chance tc Perhaps the most horrifying ex- that have been in effect slrice 1906. more students we have; the more This week the Progress ran a appeal their case." EDITORIALLY or so it seems. Many are like the people we will have that are in- perience a sane, sound human be- student poll on the following Dan Morris freshman, said. "1 1 ing can have is to try to spend a old state and national Constitu- different to the spirit and tradiUon question: don't think it's a good idea. The night studying in the doimitory. tions : they need to be ratified. of the school. The backgrounds of What do you, as a student of couits in our land have been set up the students are of such variance Eastern, think of the Judicial ! The following h a typical One of these rules Is that boys that It is impossible to have a uni- for years by people who have utir- chronological report cf a more are not allowed in the women's fied front. Court being incorporated by the died tew for years. I don't under- than active night. dormitories until 4:0O p.m. If a Student Council? stand how people who have not SPEAKING I think the solution is under the At 7 p.m. I decided that since boy wishes to see his girl, he is In In preparing this poll the studied law can set up a court in I hadn't studied for about sad shape. In order for a boy to noses of those extremists. If they opinions of 200 students were a month that would function pro- month. I would take time out of keep from freezing, he should be would not try to pressure the stu- sought. Listed below are the re- perly." my busy schedule to catch up. I allowed to enter the dorm not mf"^ into accepting "the spirit." marks and formulated table of perhaps there would be better re- Tony Sgroi. sophomore, said, "I sat down at my desk, ope-ied my Burnam Hall though. Some couples the students opinions. think It U a good thing because a history text, and began soaking like to study in the dorms in the sults. If more psychology were Mary K Williamson, freshman, used and less force. I and the rest student would know more about up the facts. Actually. I fell asleep afternoon. Is this rule reason to said, "Although I have never had the feelings of the student than a j with my head in the opened book. I en a herd of coldblooded boys in- of the students would be more apt the opportunity to observe a stu- IT'S that time of year again when America's streets to achieve the feeling the pressure faculty member." Ira Fannln. The next thing I knew, it wa3 to the cold? For infraction of this dent judiciary court in action, I junior, said, "I think it should be teem with moving masses who brave any and all existing eleven o'clock and I was up to rule, a girl can get "campused." groups on campus want. think it will definitely be worth- an independent organza turn, and my ankles in water. It seems that If you have no idea what a "cam- Well, the world goes around and while. The student court will not in any way connected with conditions to fulfill a spirit which only comes once a my rnngeniel next doer neighbo.', so does school spirit. perhaps be better able to under- pus" Is, here a brief summary: stand an individual's motives for the student council." year—the spirit of Christmas. had decided to wash my floor. Of 1. She must remain in her room The Aging Junior Jerry Wagoner, senior, said, course they didn't have the time the entire evening except to go to breaking the rules and could re- Some say that Americans have forgotten the true or energy to find or use a mop, so commend d 1 s c i p 1 i n ary action "No, I don't feel the student court the desk to sign in. Dear Editor, Mar) Kay Williamson which would be more readily ac- will work. Of course this is only they just inserted the water under Recently, our state senator, meaning of the Christmas season. They maintain that the door. 2. She isn't allowed to get a coke ". . . I think it will definitely be cepted by the students." a personal opinion:. I don't know ■ A Mess And A Fire Alarm from Abe machine, wash clothes, Thruston B. Morton delivered a worth while." Melvin Sutphin, 'sophomore what qualifications were taken ■ ■ the "real" meaning has been lost in a maze of commer- make or rreceive phone calls, or see message to an aggregate of stu- stated that "I am against the court into consideration by those per- Never have I seen such a mess. dents in assembly. For those which However. I cleaned it up, and I visitors. because I feel a few hand picked, sons picking these judges, because cialism. But, somewhere in this maze, there exists a 3. She isn't allowed to speak to were unable to attend, he briefly people are running the court; but as "»"»• they didn't inform the returned to my sleep.. .1 mean my ■tressed the "importance of better spirit which is the true meaning of the yuletide. studying- I hadn't been seated anyone except room and suite I feel this is a good idea be- '- mates. representation" in our elections. As cause I don't like the Idea of the He went on, "These judges can more than a half an hour when you are well aware of. or vou The true meaning of Christmas is an understood the fire alarm rang. Immediately Is this justifiable for a rule in- faculty voicing such a strong either make or freak thnaibillty for the individual stu- a control unit The device works 2. Outdoors or In a car. dent A oaUsjge student should be this way: It gives an illustrated Go to nearest shelter. If you cannot reach prepared shelter He flat old enough to know when to come lecture, with slides automatically Sampling faculty opinion concerning modifications in on the ground face down, or crouch on floor of car. This will keep in out of the rain without being told. presented at the proper times, the educational program at the University of Redlands. anyone from being tossed about and to lessen the chances of being In my freshman year we met and also asks questions which the Faculty Evaluation Committee compiled the following statistics struck by falling and flying objects. with the dean of girls for the pur- based on answers from forty-six members: 8. Bury your face in your arms. pose of remodeling the old-fashion- must be answered correctly by When you drop flat, hide your eyes in the crook of your elbow. That ed rules to suit the present-day the student before it continues its 1. Should w» seek ways to reduce the number of courses taken by a course. Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College student at one time? Yes, 32; No, 6. will protect your face from flash burns, prevent temporary blindness ! need*. Out of I number of re- It directs the student to write When asked "Hew many?" one faculty member replied in favor of and keep flying objects out of your eyes. quest., one was granted, the 4. Don't rush outside right after a bombing. twelve o'clock permission on Fri- an answer to a short essay ques- Published weekly throughout the school year, except for examina- "one Oi two" courses at one time, one recommended "two" courses, After an air blast, wait a few minutes till all is clear then go help day night. This is something that tion. The correct answer later is tion periods and holidays, by the authority of the Board of Student 11 replied "three," six replied "three or four," nine replied "four," fight fires. After other kinds of bursts, wait at least 1 hour to give ling- should have already been in exis- summarized by the machine when Publications, at Eastern Kentucky State College, and under the gen- four replied 'Tour or five.'' ering radiation some chance to die down. tence. he finishes writing and his ans- eral management of Don Feltner, Director, Division of Publicity and The chief reason given for limiting courses is that it would permit 5. Don't take chances with food or water in open containers. In an overall look at discipline wer sheet punched for a second publications. greater concentration, encourage aepth and eliminate the dispersion of To prevent radioactive poisoning or disease, select your food and for the entire campus, you can see question. The feedback of infor- Interest and effort. water with care. When there Is reason to believe that they may be con- that in the attempt to keep order, mation about the correctness of Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, Major arguments against reducing the number of courses included taminated, stick to canned and bottled things if possible. all chances of self-expression on answers is processed by using: the Kentucky. the' difficulty of such concentration in applied skills (especially in mus- B. Don't start rumors. any subject, world-wide or local, contact between a stylus in the ic), r*e need for students to "shop around" for fields of interest and is stifled. bands of the student and marked the desirability of diversification to avoid boredom. Another problem, which our areas of Ihe answer key. MARIAN BAZZY 2. Should we seek ways to reduce the number of courses for which an friend of the Saturday Evening Every phase of the teaching Editor-in-Chief instructor mutt prepare during a given semester? Yes, 38; No.7, DIDN'T GET My FATHER Post announced, is the terrible lack function except spontaneous give- To the question "How many?" one persons answered that "one" of magazines in our campus book- and-take between lecturer and RONNIE WOLFE JAMES FARPJB course would be ideal, four answered "two."' eight answered "two or MUCH OF A PRESENT, BUT 1 KNOW store. It's not enough to keep up class members can be used to re- Managing Editor Associate Editor studies for class and gain know- three," nine answered "three." leur answered "three or four." and cord such an exchange and play Editorial Staff three answered "four." Another suggestion was that limits be placed Utfl LIKE IT-IM WRAPPING IT EN- ledge of our major, but we must it back to the individual student on tint number of units taught during the semester or year rather than also keep up with things happening or class. vJIRELy IN CHRISTMAS StUttf/ on the "outside" as well. ■tary Ann Nelson News »»or the. number of courses. Acceding to Dr. Smith, "this is In our attempt to grow Into a Melva Lee Groot Organizations Editor Many professors saw advantages to limiting the number of courses to university we have lost our indi- a new concept at all levels of be prepared In that concentration on fewer courses would permit more viduality. We play football In the teaching—in individualized tutor- Doug Whitlock •'• Sports Editor adequate specialised preparation, vith less dispersion of effort. afternoon because big schools do. ing, quiz sections, discussion Others felt that only the numb.-r of hours of teaching, together with We want sororities and fraterna- groups and formal lectures. As Harry Campbell P- I- O. Council Chairman ths number of {apera to be corrected, is of real significor.ee. A few ties because the big schools have a method of automation of teach- NEWS STAFF: Jerry Crawford, Sheila Gilreath. Judy Woods, Ben feared they would be bored with too few courses to teach. them. We want our name "Ma- ing functions, it can be used by Cartinhour. Sandy Goodlett, Eddie Flak, Berry Wireman, Bruce S. Should we seek to eliminate the post-Christmas "lame-duck" period? roons" changed because none of a teacher or in a teaching center. It is a new way to apply visual Oosney, Pat Grant, Brma Ridge, Ken Plgg. Yes, 28: No 12. the big schools have a name like that. Isn't It time we wake up. art and illustration to all aspects Baslness Staff When asked "by what system?" 18 recommended the 13-5-18 prc- face facts, accept Eastern as It is of oral teaching. It also provides gram (two 13-week semesters with an Intervening five week "middle and let It grow naturally and nor- the essential tools for a lecture George Dopp, Jr Business Manager enter" beginning right after Christmas vacation I. seven suggested review. Its special tutoring func- Quarter System, two biiggested a 12-4-16 arrangement and cne sug- mally while we enjoy it for what Edwin Odor Aast. Bus. Mgr. it Is? tion makes it a big step forward. ta4 an earlier start fo' the fall semester. Are sororities and fraternities "The methods and machines of John Baldwin Circulation Manager ' feel the post-Christmas period is not, or at least need not be, really going to change this? In my audoiovisumatic teaching are prob- -dock" period; uome find the Christmas vacation period valu- opinion, they will just add to the ably of greatest value in provid- Photography Staff CUrii'ng up prior to exams, for special projects or for other problem until this campus is mod- ing techniques of comprehensive Tom Coffey, George Noland. Ed Farmer, ern enough to accept (Mem. scientific control of aH dtonen- Jeff Miller Student Photographer. it difficult to resume momentum after the break, and , . The Maturing Sophomore ssans of teaching toe future, re- to wind up the first semester's work before Christmas. May the best man win! search studies. ♦ I

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-- -• •— M Friday, December 15,19al . hruston Morton Comments Is There Life In Other Worlds? EASTERN PROGRESS—3 Festive Cake Begins With A Mk ——■ On Fallout, Berlin, Congo Say it with flowers from By Mary Ana Nelson KELLY'S FLORIST Senator Thruaton B. Morton g*ve the Progress his thoughts on CM 423-4991 th world and Kentucky Ui an interview lavrt Wednesday. Senator E. M*in St. Morton, who is a'«o nation*: chairman of the Republican pasty, was on campus as assembly speaker. _____ Here's the gist of the conversaj- tlon: We'll maintain SPECIAL! Fallout: J . tree acres* I taJaa. we Senator Morton has suggested Hkmild eeve nuk It nleaeer wa—. BREAKFAST EVERY to President Kennedy that com- the wall, was kekaR euantrwMaj munity fallout shelter* be built .i« that It was a violation •fa fcaafc 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WED. —FW.—SAT. cloverleal junctions of highways agi wiiKat" EVERY DAY '/a -Lb. Hamburger Steak under construction. What action is The Congo: Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fires A Slew being: taken on this? "The Congo is a terrtMe mess— "The Administration is study- I don't know what the answer is ing if. When Congress convenes there ... I think the answer is bock, we may have a comprehen- 39c 79c sive plan on it," he said. more UN. strength against th- Keaateesa In Case Of Attack Katanga force*." "I think our weakness is i» Civil The Republicans in l9tO-9t: SWEET SHOP befenee," be said. "Our military Me said that the BeuuWMBI is well prepared. Bven if a large outlook for 1M4 is stilt very For holiday entertaining, this lovely cake is a perteet clioiee. portion of our striking capacity much undetermined. Next year's Starting with a package of apple spice cake, wl* niits art added should be knocked out in the first elections will deteimrtw I* to to the batter and the cake is baked in a tube pan. Finally, rum- attack, we'll still have enough some extent. flavored butter frosting oovers the cake and decorations such as left over to destroy Russia." "I think the Republicans will nut meats, candied fruits, candles, or dragee* are added as desired. Rental make gains (in 19821 I think we CANFIELD MOTORS "I'm afraid net ia the near fu- will make substantial!! gains in the Ran Frosted Nat Cafe ture wHI we see rewiificatlon in House. In Hie Senate. I think we'll 1 package apple spice cake 2 cags, unbeaten pick up three or four seats'' he hiht 1/2 cujrcTiopiJed nuts PHONE 623-4010 conumented. 1-V4 cups water Hum Batter Frosting Kentucky: Prepare cake mix with water and eggs as directed on package. "I'm hopeful that the Laurel Wlx in nuts. Pour Batter into a greased and floured 10-lneh tube There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" About BURD'S River project will rosily get going pan. Bake in moderate oven (SB0°F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Owning an OLDS! now. Of caurse, oil the Ohio Cool in pan for 16 minutes; then turn out on rack to finish DRUG STORE River industrialization that's go- tabling. Frost with Rum Butter Frosting. ing on now will help," Sen. Morton Baas Bailer Frosting Wricow concluded. USED CARS! C taWespoons butter & tablespoons milk (about) Fountain - Luncheonette Dash of salt 1/2 teaspoon rum extract . Bowling Green was settled by 1 pound (about 4 sups) sifted Prescriptions Robert and George Moore, from confectioners' sugar FREE DELIVERY Virginia, in 1780. The ctty derived Cream putterr add salt and'part of sugar gradually, blending itu name from the games of bowls after each addition. Add remaining sugar alternately with milk, 7 A.M. ♦• 1P.M. played try lawyers and court offl- onttt of right consistency tq spread, beating after each addition JIMMY'S RESTAURANT cials on the lawn of Robert until smooth. Add rum extract and blend. Hikes 2 cups frosting. DIAL 623-4244 Moore's house, used as a court- hous.e. Can any living thing survive an Home Cooked Food At atomic explosion? • Certainly! The farther away you are from the point of explo- Reasonable Prices sion the greater are your chances' of surviving the blast, just as with a charge of dynamite.' I Main St. across from Courthouse Wouldn't it be certain death if one were, say 20 miles away? Not necei.'jarily. Much depends on the size of the bomb. Much de- Though the picture is only make-believe, the possibility of contact- pends on where you happen to be. ing other worlds grows increasingly real. A scientist has already American soldiers stayed unharni- heard radio waves from other planets. At a recent conference spon- e din shelters less than a mile sored by the Samuel Bronfman Foundation, leading scientists | from a test explosion in Nevada. agreed that intelligent life probably does exist elsewhere in the Eh/en if an explosion were to kill universe. But as for those little green men from Mars, forget them: everyone within' a radius of 100 according to physical chemist George Kistiakowsky, the only life miles, people beyond the fettial likely to thrive on Mars would be extremely primitive. Merry Christmas radius can' and will survive. Photo from United Artists, "Destination Moon." How can you know If a distant explosion is atomic and what oan you do if you should see one? RENT A DELUXE TUX! And Nuclear eplosions arxe charact- erised by a Dash of unearthly COMPLETE LINE IN STOCK brilliance, brighter than the sun. Such a flash will be unmistakable. It can bbnd you and you should BOB FRANC.S APPAREL Happy New Year look away instantly. Then seek cover—any cover is better 'than none. Bven the small' shelter af- forded by a. curbstone coUd have saved many lives had Hiroshima been forewarned. CITY TAXI from all the folks at Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab 623-1400 M Royal One Hour Cleaners 24 Hr. Service lii

"Tareylon's Dual Filter in duas parte$ divisa MI!* says Lucius (Dead-eye) Claudius, crack marksman of the XVI Cohort catapult team. "People come from Nero and far for T»reyton,"say8 Dead-eye. "Vero.Tarey ton's one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Try a pack and see why the whole gang in the cohort is forum." DUAL FILTER Ttireyton r^i&M*-X&~er-T-Xe~>~''*''''~* ***** 4—USTWN PROGRESS Friday, December IB, 1M1 .»" PROGRESS SPORTS Maroons Meet During Christmas Vacation Doug's Sports Beat When the Phillips 66ers invade our campus Monday night they with DOUG WHITLOCK will bring with them ex-Eastern great Carl Cole, who starred for Progress Sports Editor the Maroons in three varsity cam- paigns. The 66ers are competing in Amateur Athletic Union compe- CARL. COLE RETURNS TO EASTERN, It is the opinion of many people on campus that tition after 13 years of affiliation BUT AS A FOE to yell an the ball games is demonstrating school with the National' When Eastern plays host to the powerful PhU- spirit an. ti. a certain extent that is true. That League, and this is their first lir.3 66ci= next Monday night Carl <'<>!«• will be a certain extent covera yelling with the cheerleaders year without any league connec- familiar sight on the Weaver Gym hai-dwouri. but whir, they are directing cheers. tion. this time he will be playing against the Maroons, The noise from the crowd during an organized Prior to the start of the 1961- not for them. cheer is scarcely noticable from the pressbox and 62 season, the 66ers made a six- The Phillips team is composed of amateur sounds move like murmuring than cheering. But week tour of Jordan, Syria, Leb- athletes, moti of them ex-college playeiw, and the when the team takes the floor, scores, and when anon, Egypt. Cyprus, and Poland, industrial team made a real catch when they :> play is called other than the way the fans want playing games and conducting obtainp«.l All-America Cole. it the sponUiijeous reaction M beyond the wildest clinics at the request of the United Cole was one of six lcttcrmcn that graduated dream of what the cheerleaders could hope for on States State Department. from last season's O.V.C. co-championship squad. their checis. The 66er8 have seven returning In three ycaii Carl composed a record here that However, there is one cheer that nearly every veterans, augmented by five high- would be admired by basketball players anywhere. student take* part in and this participation is pro- ly regarded rookies. Returning He is the holder of four all-time Eastern basket- bably the only excuse for its frequent use, that is, from last year's team are for- ball records, all of which he set last (.season. They "G've'ein Hell Eastern." wards and Wally inchide: free throw percentage for season. ,82'J: Frank, centers , Tom consecutive free throws for season. 20; most field Tile next lime you attend a ball game just look Robitaille and Al Bunge, and goals attempted for season, 417; and consecutive at the attempts of the cheerleaders to lead cheers guards Gary Thompson and Denny free throws made in a single game. 14. and if you have the slightest inkling of 'true school Price. spirit you won't be able to help yourself. WERK SCORES TWO—Shown is Jim Werk as he scored two of his Cole rank., second only to Jack Adams as the 27 points in the Transylvania game. Others pictured in the first Newcomers are forwards Don leading scorer in Eastern history. In his three years We might add that our cheerleaders look ex- half action are Larry Parks (211. Eastern, Charles Moore (30) of Kojis (Marquette) and Charlie OP the varsity squad Cole scored 1134 points for a ceptionally shaip in their new outfits. Transy and Joe Stark (32) of Transy. McNeil (Maryland), and guards 16.7 average, while Adams IfCored 1460 and aver- • • • • Carl Cole (Eastern Kentucky), aged 20.6 per game. McltRAYEK WANTED NORTHWESTERN GAME Charlie Bowerman (Wabash), and He led last year'6 team in every statistical de- This wool finds us in sort of a bind. Last night's Ron Altenberg (Cornell College). partment except shooting percentage and rebounds. game wasn t over soon enough for us to get the Eastern Tops Transy 87-78; The 66ers are composed mostly Otner highlights of his last season as a Maroon i exults in the Progress, but regardless of t)he out- of ex-college players that still were his 34 point outburst againvrt. Western and his come of the encounter here is an interesting side- Jim Werk Scores 27 Points have their amateur standings 16 foU shots against the same quintet. light to it. Their big gun last season was Shipp, who averaged 17.6 points It'll be nice to see Carl back on the campus Two years ago in Shrevepoi t, Louisiana, it was By DOUG WHITLOCK that it was Gardner who did the again, but somehow it won't seem quite right nut in 49 games for an 860 total point I Ins mono team that upset the powerful Maroons Paul McBraycr's Eastern Ma- job and commented that next to to be pulling for him. of that year, 60-R9, in a game that left a bitter Gardner he was the happiest man output. Second to him is Robi- • • • » taste ll" the mouths of the Maroon players, fans, roons came back after a hectic in the world about his coming taille averaging 12.2 points a game. VUK WE REALLY SPIRI Till and especially Coach Paul MuBrayer. first half to defeat the Pioneers out of a shooting slump. Gardner Last season the Phillips team of Transylvania 87-78 Saturday wound up the season with a 28-21 AT BASKETBALL GAMES? The game was the final round of the Gulf-South hit a blistering eight of 15 from All year long the talk of the campus is the lach night in the Maroons' season the floor and four of six at the record, the worst in the history Classic and the Maroons had rolled to victories opener In Weaver Gym. of the club. They won third place of school spirit. And likewise, all year 'the reply over two highly regarded teams and were definite foul line. He was second in re- has been that we aren't Short spirited at basketball The wiii for Eastern repre- bounds to Pickett with eight. in the since-suspended NBL, mark- games, and this corner has felt the same way. favorites Li the championship game of the Christ- sented their 35lh straight home ing the second time in 13 years mag tourney. McBrayer said that Pickett did that the 66ers failed to win or tie Saturday night we opened our basketball sea- win, number 210 for Coach Mc- a fine job at center in the first son, and due to the volume of talk on the subject The hot-shooting Bayou team never let up and Brayer, and made Transy's record for the league championship. tbJC comet paid particular attention to the spirit defcatCu Eastern one point in a game that Coach half, but that in the second he The starting lineup for the Ma- 3-2. had bad position. This can be evi- roons in this game is expected to displayed. McBrayer thought he should have won. Transylvania, sticking close to Usually, while being absorbed in taking notes on After our opening game with Transy he said, denced by the statistics. Pickett be the same as in the opener. "Most of the boys from that team are gone today the Maroons, were able to go had 11 points and six rebounds at the action and keeping statistics, it is hard to pay ahead at 25-24. 29-26. and 40-39. the half and wound up with 12 much attention to the crowd other than the fact Ray Gardner and Larry Parks remain I, but if I can but in the closing minute's of the that it is making a lot of noise, but Saturday night make thi-i bunch want the game as badly as I do rebounds and 13 points. half the Maroons came storming He said he still couldn't tell we made the effort to relate this noise to the you'll sec h.i entirely different team Thui'sday th:uii back and caught the Pioneers at iction. yoi. did tonight." in i irh about the Parks-Stephens USE '44-44 with 46 seconds left in the guard combination, because they half. Ron Pickctl and Rupert both got in trouble with fouls COLE RETURNS AS FOE—Cart Cole, one of Eastern Kentucky's Stephens collaborated in the re- early, but that he felt sure they all-time great basketball players, returns to his alma mater Monday,' maining scoring to provide a 47- would come along fine. December 18, but as a foe. not a friend. Cole will be with the Phillip* 44 halftimc edge for the yoting Christmas 66ers, powerful' AAU team the. Maroons will meet on that eveningj Maroons. Ho eommented, "Brandenburg At Eastern, Cole was a record-breaking eager and an outstanding was probably as good as any boy scholar.Kcholnr Two Straight Mistakes on the floor tonight." He never With the score 58-10 the Ma- missed a shot and got us six points Seals roons made two straight mistakes when we needed them." and Transy capitalized with field goals by Lucas and Sonny Voyles. Statistics: Werk hit a jumper and Gardner WELCOME STUDENTS! added a foul shot to put the Ma- Eastern I'l IT, FT Reh. TP roons on top by seven points, but Werk .. I 10-15 7-7 7 n ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—For Sale - Rent - Repair then Eastern went on a fouling Gardner .3 8-15 4-6 8 20 PROTECT spree and put Voyles and Lucas Pickett .2 4-15 5-7 12 13 MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS — SLIDE RULES - on the line for a total of four Parks .. .5 1- 3 3-3 3 5 shots and the Lexingtonians sank Stephens 5 4- 9 2-3 .'> 1" THE COMPASSES — "T" SQUARES all of them to move within thro* Smith 3 2- 6 0-1 3 t; at 61-58. Brandenburg 1 2- 2 2-2 1 6 FLO-MASTER FELT TIP PENS — INDIA INK Mueller »...l 0- 1 0-0 2 0 Vaylcs hit a driving laynp to Morris 0 0-1 0-0 0 0 INDEXES — GRAPH PAPER — TYPING PAPER tighten it up at 64-60. but Steph- ens aelded a foul shot and a 20 Transy PF FG FT Reb. TP POSTER BOARD foot jump to make it 67-60 with Moore 3 6-11 2-2 8 14 CIRCLE 10:57 remaining. Stewart 5 3- 8 4-6 Just as it looked as If things Stark 2 4-11 2-2 were going good for the Maroons, Lucas 3 6-18 7-10 both starting guards. Stephens Jimkins 3 2- 2 0-1 Richmond Office Equipment and Larry Parks, fouled out with Voyles 3 2- 2 5-5 a little over eight minutes left to Van Clcve ...3 3- 6 6-7 GLYNDON SOUTH THIRD STREET play and made necessary the us,' of two second stringers. One of BARBER SHOP the boys was Herman Smith, who ESTERBROOK PENS — Choose your own point had been in the ganw quite a bit after Parks and Stephens got in Player Of "FLAT - TOPS PAPERMATE PENS — REHLLS trouble with fouls, anel the other was Richmond senior Carter Bran- Our SPECIALTY" SCRIPTO PENS — DESK BLOTTERS den b\irg. Tho Maroons were very Impres- The Week Underneath PHONE 623-4365 sive with their shooting in tlu'ir GYLNDON HOTEL 1961-6? EASTERN KENTUCKY TANKERS—The Maioon swim- first game as they connected on ALL NECESSARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ming team from left to right, front row: Josh Portmann. Lexing- 32 of 67 from the floor for a 47.8 ton; Arnd Rehfuss, Covington; Bob Goes, co-captain. Fort Thomas; percentage and hit 23 of 29 foul Dick Sullivan. Frankfort. Second row: Forrest Osborne. Eubank; INTRAMURAL shots. Ron Rogowskl, Cicero, 111.; John Vetter. Cincinnati, e-o-captain; Transylvania also hit a re- Jacob Blackburn, Frankfort, and Donald Combs, coach. Back low: spectable percentage as the'.v hit Dan Morris, Frankfort; Bob Eatmon, Louisville; Dave Weisinger, BOWLING 26 of 64 field goal attempts for Danville; James Mitchell, Frankfort. Absent when the picture was 40.6 per cent and 26 of 3." foul WAYMAN'S DEPT. STORES taken was George Proctor, Richmond. Top Three Bowlers shots. RICHMOND AND BEREA Staple-ton IHtf Transy gave Eastern a better battle than most Richmond fans THE Dyer III had been bargaining for as they tied the stoic seven times and led Bowling 163 the Maroons six time's. PRACTICAL GIFT STORE Werk looked particularly good "BRANDED MERCHANDISE FOR LESS" Standings in his first opening role for the Maroons as he led all scorers with YOUR BARGAIN CITY 1. Bombers 27 points. lie hit on 10 of 15 from 2. 3 Duccs lhe> field and sank all seven of his foul shots. Coach McBraycr praised 3. Brad's Clan WcrU's wffensive game, but said, 4. Snookers "Ho didn't rebound the way ivr 5. Dudes have the right to expect him to." McBrayer was high in his praise * 6. Shooters of senior Ray Gardner, the second SIC FLICS 7. Hustlers scorer with 20 points. He said RAY GARDNER 8. Road Runners Coach Paul S. McBrayer has 9. Pikes Wilt Scores 52 designated Ray Gardner, senior from Mt. Eden, Kentucky, as the 10. Rebels In Losing Effort Player of the Week for the first week of the young basketball sea- flmvliiig Note The Boston Celtics Wednesday son. If enough students are interest- night rolled to their 20th victory He singled out Gardner as the ed in bowling, a third league will in 23 starts in the National Bas- only boy who played an outstand- be organized. The new league, if ketball Association 123-113 over ing game from both aspects, of- organized, ' will bowl on Monday- the Philadelphia Warriors al- fense and defense. Wednesday. Turn in rosters as though the Warriors' Will Cham- Earlier Coach McBraver had soon as possible in Room 303 Weav- berlain scored 52 points. been worried about Gardner's be- er Health Building, or to Ken Pigg. In the last five games. Chain- ing in a shooting slump, but said, berlin has scored an even 300 "His shooting was fine in the points an average of 60 per Transylvania game." game. The Warriors have won In the Maroons' opener Gardner VOLLEYBAL L only three of the five. scored 20 points and connected While Wilt was going his usual on eight of fifteen from the floor. ( Mandim;- to UIIH dale) way Wednesday night, the Celtics His other four points came on were scoring in depth - with six four of six foul shots, and was the American League players in double" figures, led by only Maroon to play the full 40 Sam Jones' 35. minutes. 1. Satchwill's Team Now the Celtics' Eastern Divi- Gardner is one of the two re- 2. Losers sion lead is up to a whopping 6^j turning let termen from last year's 3. Magnificent games over second-place Phila- team and averaged 10.3 last 4. Pikes delphia. season. 5. Brockton 3 3 The Celtics' fourth straight vic- tory over Chamberlain and Co. 6. BSU 0 3 this season name in the windup 7. O.D. 1st of a doublcheader at Boston Gar- 8. Stadium A den. Chicago's Packers opened Davis Beauty 0. Mattox 2nd the pair with a 113-112 victory over the . Salon National League Cincinnati — with all five start- ers scoring 20 or more points — 1. Twisters whipped Syracuse 196-126 and PERSONALIZED "What'll it be, Miss Porter... 2. Faculty I .os Angeles nipped St. Louis in 3. Shooters overtime 137-136 with Elgin Bay- HAIRSTYliNG IGAKKITKS lor-also scoring 52 poirts.

MV ■ ,

• I Friday. December IS. 1961 EASTERN PROGRESS—5 I Clay City's present site was U D □ n Sanders Comments once the site of the prosperous ROTC NEWS For the past several year: the Department of the Army has con- Cadet Of Week Red River Iron Works, known as ducted a continuing quantitative evaluation of the product of .t» I early as 1802 for the superior ROTC program, with performance at the various branch service quality of the nails, stove*, plow* Off schools by the newly commissloLed officers providing the prime basis sares, cannonballs, and other pro- for this evaluation. Results of the study indicate a direct correlation ducts -there. By Jim Forris between the success of these young officers in the service school ori- i entation courses and the;:- urticigraduate le.i.rd of acadmic achieve- "Ware imay toe fought with ment while in co-lege. With some institutions roisUtcntly producing weapons, but they are wan by higher quality commissioned giaduatew than Others. men. it U the spirit of -the men It is not l-x^'lly known what the scholastic average at other col- who follow and of the man who leges and universities mi^ht be to presage success of their graduates leads that gain the victory." at the service sehoois. Statistical analysis of Eastern's graduates, General George S. Patton. Jr. however, indicates that n grade point average o! 1.8 or higher for all academic work is necessai" to portend reasonably successful com- Eastern's ROTC Rifle Team petition with graduates commissioned from other institutions. This beat the University of Indiana in Is not an Uirisual situation, noi an unexpected finding. It is a gen- a postal match last week. Win- erally accepted thesis that w record of successful academic achieve- ning by a narrow margin of 3 ment in college is a valid baaii. for prediction of success in most pro- points, Eastern fired a 1379 out fessions or aiiuul-life avocation.:. of a possible 1500 to top U.I.'s What is your academic average at this point? Are you satisfied score of 1*76. 9o far this year, with your performance to dale .' Have you achieved in proportion to Eastern has won all of their your capacity or pclential? Do you have good study habits? Do you postal matches and have a record budget your time and sticl: io that allocated for otudy? Do you pre- of six wins and ho losses. Eare yourself adequately for each class ? Have you dene your best ? The scheduled shoulder to ' you ca.i answer these questions favorably and in. the affirmative. ron EVERY shoulder match with the Univ- you are to be comr.iendo'. Ii not. then it's time to make a self-inven- OCCASION ... tory to determine why not enci what you can do about it. With the BRUNSWICK ersity of Kentucky was called off current semester appro* matcl\ four-fifth's gone there is still time last Saturday. BOWLER to make amends with and f< r yourself, but time is rapidly running BOB NORDHElM ACCESSORIES put Don't delay—it'll soon he too late. Take self-inventory now: ad- Cadet Master Sergeant Bobbv Last Saturday night before the just your assets one make a sound investment in your own future. W. Nordheim, the 3rd Platoon lead- ' Transylvania basketball game, er for "E" Company has done ex- | •nap* eeptionally well in hi:i ROTC duties I Lady those present witnessed the ROTC ■ rum-lik Color Guard in action. Our guard and is this week's superior Cadel. Ball l»JI has as one of its main functions European Summer Schools Bob lives In Foster, Ky.. and at- Wkil*, Mddatf tended Butler High School gradu- u S lavalit* participation at all athletic events. ■ > . . r « I i i Being on the color guard is a very ating in 1959. 13 fA honored position in our corps. Make Offer To Americans Bob has a great deal of energy Member are chosen for their and enthusiasm for the Cadet Bri- sharpness In military bearing, uni- Four British and two Austrian at a mountain lake. Its aim is to gade and does his best to produce form and mind. summer schools are offering Am- enable English-speaking students work which his superiors are proud Junior Cadet Tom Henderson is erican students the opportunity to to become acquainted with Aus- of. He works well with others and in charge of the color guard which combine 1962 vacation travel trian educational and social val- has fine leadership qualities. is composed of sophomores Jack abroad with six weeks of liberal ues. Couises b?ing offered include Bob is a junior and is majoring arts study next July and August. German language, law and politi- in education. His activities in- Hibbarcl. John Holland, Jim Applications for study at all six cal science, education, arts and America Hughes. James Salyer, Charlie clude Panning Rifles Drill-Team, fashion line of King, and Don Sanders. summer schools are now being ac- history. Students who have com- S-2 Officer for Company R-l, bowler acces- cepted by the Institute of Interna- Sileted at least two years of col- AUSA and intramural basketball. sories. Shoos tional Education. ege are eligible to apply. The fee His hobbies Include coin collect- from $6.95> Service Assists The ROTC Corps and Military Under the British University, ior the full six-week program, in- ing and all sports. After grad- Kails from DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Staff are very proud of the three students can apply for study at one cluding registration, tuition, main- uation and a tour of Army duty. $'J4.9r»/Hags cadets in the program who are of four schools, each concentrat- tenance, tours and excursions, and Bob plans on becoming a teacher. from $3.96. CLEANING AND PRESSING AT ITS FINEST! Employment members of this year's varsity ing on a particular subject and attendance at the Salzburg Festi- In his ROTC class, he stands in basketball team. Rupert Stephews, period. At Stratford-upon-Avon the val, is $335, with an optional four- the top third and is improving con- Altering Suede Cleaning Pants Pegging A unique locator service which" senior guard, Jim Deforest junior subject will be Shakespeare and day trip to Vienna costing $35. A stantly. Right now he is planning Repairing Waterproofing Sizing will assist colleges and universities forward, and Russ Mueller sopho- Elizabethan drama: at the Uni- few scholarships covering partiu! on doing his best at the Summer B/uuiAwkk B to find trained, able professional more center, should ace a lot of versity ot London the course will or full lees are available to six- Camp Training and, with his atti- We have no agent working. Instead we give all personnel wild be developed by the action for the Maroons. The Mili- be the study of English literature, week students. tude, he should do well. ACCESSORY DEALER AAUW Educational foundation, tary Science Department encour- art and music of the 20th century; Application for both the British students a special discount. according to am announcement by agvres all Cadets to participate In at Oxford the subject will be his- and Austrian programs may be The maximum speed limit on only can one learn teamwork and tory, literature and the arts of 17th obtained from the Information and Maroon Lanes Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes, Presi- leadership, but he can keep him- Kentucky roads for all vehicles of V. S. 28 South—Ph. 623-423C dent. century England. The theme of Counseling Division, the Institute five horsepower or less Is 35 miles Near Hi S Warehouse Phone 623-1368 Free Delivery self mentally and physically In the Edinburgh School will be Brit- of International Education. British per hour. A $20,000 grant from the Fund snap for his studies. for the Advancement of Education ish history, philosophv and liter- Summer School scholarship appli- is making possible a two-year ex- ature from t888 to 1832. Although cations must be received before PARTY TIME: Following last the courses are designed for grad- March 1, 1962. and admission ap- pansion and development program Saturday night's basketball game for the Association's Roster of uate students, undergraduates in plications before March 31. Schol- the Pershlng Rifles sponsored a their last two years at a univer- arship applications for Austrian QUALITY CLEANING Women Holding Earned Doctor- Christmas Dance in the Little ates. The project has been under- sity will be considered. schools must be returned by March RAY'S BARBER SHOP Gym of the Weaver Health Build- Fee 1, and admission applications by FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT THE taken as a result of the response ing. The British Summer School fee, May 1. CLOTHES THEY WEAR! ^Main — Across from Penney's by educational administrators and Inculding full loom, board and of women holding doctorates to Last Monday night at the tuition, is $264. A few scholarship - ONE DAY SERVICE! — the limited service offered by the rigude (Staff Meeting, Cadet Col. expenses, but not travel, are avail- New Grill And Welcomes All Students & Faculty AAUW since 1958. larve Turner announced the Corps able. Updated roster files will con-; would have a Review Parade in Both Austrian summer schools Bookstore To Be tain more detailed information. In January for 'those cadets being Include in their 'programs the op- College Dry Cleaners We Have Four Dependable Barbers to Serve You. addition, institutions wll be able commissioned. Approximately tep portunity to attend performances to ask that files be checked for men wilt receive their gold bars at at Salzburg's famed music festi- Completed Here each opening. Copies of the re- the end of the first semester. The val. Salzburg Summer School, spon- 109 N. 3rd Free Pickup and Delivery Ph. 623-5271 cords of women whose training The remodeling of Eastern's "ALL TYPE HAIR CUTS"—OUR SPECIALTY. exact date will be announced later. sored by the Austro - American grille in the Student Union Build- ! and experience seem to qualify Society, emphasizes German lang- them for the positions available ATTENTION: The AUSA January uage study, but courses in art and ing is now in progress. ——- ^M will be sent to the Inquiring in- The Lane and White Construc- : meeting wiH be held Tuesday music and foreign policy are C , 9KS iWfa ;w« i»rB mn Ml iWS S« .Wl «^w ^5. •• j stitution. Since the roster is hot a night, the second, in the Little taught in English. Also included, tion Company has been assigned placement service, no references Theater. At this time Farri*.. in Addition to attendance at the the <■

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It's what's up front that counts IFILTER-BLENDI is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. BOBJftANCiS APPAREL REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE dCe.. ffln.io.i-H.lrm. N. C. IT AT PENNEY'S . WINSTON TASTES GOOD tike PROGRESS Friday. December IS, 1M1 Science Foundation Begins RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Casing The Program For Equipment CAR RADIOS — RECORD P1AYER5 — To meet the critical need of ber of proposals which will be ac- many educational institutions, cepted for review. Each president TRANSISTOR SALES AND SERVICE particularly smaller colleges, for will then select those disciplinary HAPPY Clubs modern scientific instructional Give a Small Transistor Radio or Record Player equipment, the National Science units of his school which may seek Foundation recently announced a support. . for Christmas — $19.95 up. HOLIDAYS MELVA GROOT — Clubs Editor program to provide founds, on a In those cases where recognition Hi.Iil~ Christmas Coffer . . . Vespers will feature Mrs. Ray Sal- carefully selective and matching of the need for improvement of Telford Party yer of Richmond as speaker. basis, for the purchase of ncientlflc the content and focus of undergrad- • CLICK'S equipment for undergraduate in- The annual BSU Christmas Cof- DSF Goes Caroling uate instruction is accompanied l The D.S.F. held its annual Christ- struction. by adequate staffing and support- I FROM fee was held last Monday evening. mas caroling: last Monday. The Colleges and universities grant- ed by detailed planning, the Un- Radio and T.V. Service Approximately seventy-five guests carolers went to the homes of sev- ing science bachelor's degrees may dergraduate Instructional Scien- from Richmond and Madison eral shut-ins and sang the tradi- request funds to assist them in tific Equipment Program may as-1 West Irvine Street (Behind Post Office) County visited the center between tional carols. purchasing scientific equipment to sist by providing, on a matching I The evening was climaxed by a be used in the laboratory or in basis, the necessary Instructional PHONE 623-3272 8 and 10 p.m. The center was dec- party at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc- l»cture - demonstration sessions. equipment. NEWBERRY'S I orated in blue and silver with a Glasson's. Hot choclate, popcorn, Examples of equipment eligible for theme of "Peace On Earth". Spe- and candy were served, and gifts purchase under the program in- cial music was provided by Mary were distributed. These gifts will clude microscopes, centrifuges, mi- crotomes, test equipment and sim- Mackey, Ed Lyons. Arlenc Calico, be redistributed to needy families. Dr. Jones Speaks to Biology Club ilar scientific apparatus. Terri Groves, Ruth Brown, Charles Dr. Sanford Jones of the Biology Proposals Limited •m# Wells, Debbie Murrell, Sharon Department was guest speaker to Proposals may not exceed $25 JOLLY U3901I cAve.. Vater, Shirley Elli3, Carol Kelly, the Caduceus Club Monday even- thousand in order that the widest A T >- and Bill Reed. « ing. In his speech on "Iodine Me- possible group of departments may lJ390r ROLLY * * ' Over one hundred children of tabolism" Dr. Jones axplained benefit. All grants In this program , a. Telford Community Center were how the level of radioactivity in an are required to be on a matching Madison National Bank entertained by the Baptist Student area can be determined by count- basis with at least SO per cent of < Union and the Young Women's ing we activity of an iodine isotope the direct costs to be incurred de- Richmond, Ky. Auxiliary at a Christmas party in the thyroid gland of grazing ani- rived from non-Federal sources. I Friday evening. mals in the area. Each institution offering the One of the Clara Mae Thomas, missions The next club meeting will be bachelor's degree in the sciences chairman of the YWA's, directed January 8, 7:30 p.m., Room 111 will be advised by a letter to its Member Federal Reserve System the activities of the evening. Tne Science Building. president of the maximum num- Fabulous Telford children presented the tra- Z Member Federal Deposit Insurance ditional Christmas story in Script- m ure and carols, and Terri Groves, HuHy Gully 4" Corporation YWA president, read "The Night 1 Before Christmas." Ed Lyons as "Santa Claus" pre- sented a gift to each child. Mem- I HINKLE REXALL DRUG 1f bers of the YWA served refresh- L ments. I BSU Vespers Tuesday. January WISHES EACH AND EVERYONE MERRY CHRISTMAS 3. will be under the direction of PHONE 6-5327, 1'EX.. 'FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS. Debbie Murrell, and Wednesday's < $ LANTER MOTOR CO. g A 12 Mi. North of Richmond on US 25 Freshmen Sing MERRY CHRISTMAS We serve the finest in FOOD and ENTERTAINMENT. extends season's greetings. I Carols In Drive safely and sanely. I Assembly i By Krmu Ridge The walls of Btock Auditorium resounded with the voices of the members of the Freshman class Wednesday morning as they sang the traditional Christmas carols Madison Laundry & Cleaners together. The atmosphere was one of warmth and enthusiasm during COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE their last assembly before the Christmas holidays. Mr. Van Peurscm, head of the Sanitone Dry Cleaning music department led the singing, accompanied by Mr. Gus Flank- ONE DAY SERVICE! Jin at the organ and Miss Francis McPherson at the piano.' So. 3rd Street - Richmond, Ky. The carols sang included, "The Across From Greyhound Bus Depot First Noel." "Joy to the World," "O Come All Ye Faithful," "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "Deck the Halls," "White Christmas." "Jingle Bells," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," and "Silent Night." One of the features of the pro- Merry Christmas gram was the playing of "White i»K Christmas" by Miss McPherson as her Chiistmas gift to the class. This was followed by group sing- ing of the song, no doubt made a and a Happy New Year little merrier by the recent snow- fall. The program was ended on a very beautiful and spiritual note From all of Us to All of You. as Bhey sang "Silent Night," then i hummed the last verse. The caroling was preceded by two compositions played by dif- ferent dual pianists, Eileen Os- borne and Shirley Hinkle played ELDER'S "If Thou Be Near Us.,.. "Jamaica I Rhumba," was played,by Nancy Rodgera and Mary Jo Lackey. Pertinent announcements were made by President Robert R. Mar- tin.

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