Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964

Eastern Progress - 06 Mar 1964

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/21 f ■ f Few Return To Paradise For Cows Eastern Kentucky

Pafco 6 Pafce 2 Caste R OQR&SS "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era"

Friday, March 6, 1964 41st Year Number 20 Student Publication of Eastern State College, Richmond, Kentucky Carolyn King Chosen Eastern's Eastern Will Again Lead State *Best-Dressed' Coed In Contest

Miss Carolyn King, a senior lleve that a girl Bhould be a pearing in the magazine, the from WhiUey City, has been conformist. She should wear ten winners will win an all- In Teacher Production With 715 clothes that suit herself and expense two-week trip to New chosen as Eastern's "Best York in June as guests of the Dressed" coed in a close con- look nice on her, not on other people." /nagazine. While there they balance between the number of fully certified and that trends Approximately 80 per cent of test. will model in a fashion show Eastern again will be the big- Be Natural Looking gest supplier of teachers to the elementary teachers being pre- indicate that 99 per cent of all Eastern's more than 12,000 gra- Carolyn, along with four in Carnegie Hall and will visit duates have entered the teach- other finalists, Sandy Under- Continuing, she replied, "a schools of Kentucky, it was dls- pared and the actual need. The teachers will be college gra- many places in New York City. duates by 1986-67. ing profession^ hill, Gloria Gray, Pat Taulbee, well planned wardrobe is an Last year's winners ate dinner Eed recently in a report from shortest supply of teachers is in and Sharon Patrick, appeared important asset for a college on a Chinese Junk, had tea State Department of Educa- the area of elementary educa- before the contest committee coed. Also it is important to with Helena Rubenstein, and tion," she stated. last Friday afternoon in an be well-groomed and neat in met Elizabeth Arden at St. • A record total of 71S gradua- This year the Kentucky col- off-campus daytime outfit. appearance. As for make- Regis. tes will be trained to teach by leges and universities will gra- Members of the committee up, a girl should chose and de- The honorable mention win- Eastern this year, 53 more than duate 1,322 elementary teach- were Miss Patsy Pace, assis- cide what to wear, and it ners will be featured in a fall the 662 teachers trained a year ers and 2,321 secondary teach- Chicago Little Symphony tant dean of women; Mr. should be natural looking." issue of Glamour. Over 280 ago. Murray will produce the ers, while Kentucky employs 16,- George Lyon, Director of Pho- "Utter shock" are the words colleges had a "Best Dressed" second largest number of pros- 723 elementary and 11,025 sec- tographic Services; Ellen Rice, Carolyn used to describe her candidate in the 1963 compe- pective teachers—568. ondary teachers. Progress news editor and com- reaction when she received a tition. The report was prepared by. "Teaching in the elementary mittee chairman; Mary Ann telephone call last Friday Muw Louise Combs, director of grades needs to be made more Appears Here Monday Nelson, Progress editor; Doug- afternoon telling her that she teacher education and certifica- attractive as a career,". Miss las Whitlock, Progress manag- had been chosen Eastern's tion in the State Department of Combs said, "Young men and "Best Dressed" coed. lEducation. Mr. Thor Johnson, one of the ing editor; and Jim Parks, women need to be informed, nation's leading symphony con- Progress sports editor. A pl'yslcal education and L In the area of elementary ed- while preparing to teach, that English major, Carolyn has ucation, where there is a cri- ductors, will present the Chicago Each of the finalist was ask- employment opportunities are Little Symphony in a concert at ed the question "What repre- been a major part of East- tical shortage of teachers, East- many times greater in grades sents your idea of a well dress- ern's campus since her fresh- ' «m will produce 336—26.4 per Eastern Monday at 8 p.m. •lvni year. She has played an one through six than in grades Scheduled to appear in the ed coed?" ■cent of the elementary teachers seven through twelve. When asked the question, active role in many campus produced by all the colleges and Hiram Brock Auditorium, the Carolyn replied: "I do not feel activities, which now include: Universities in Kentucky. East- 19 Teachers In Art presentation will be the final that a well dressed girl needs Canterbury Club, WRA, ROTC ern has long been the top pro- Eastern will produce 43.4 per Community Concert of the sea- elaborate clothes, nor do I be- Sponsor, secretary of the Stu- ducer of teachers in this field. cent of all the male teachers in son. dent Council, and presld""' of Tie For Second Place the state in the elementary field Appearing on the program of he Baptist Student Union. Western and the University of —88. Morehead will produce music written for this instru- Her past activities include be- Kentucky each will graduate 155 the second largest number of mentation will be 20 of Chicago's ing a member of Cwens and prospective elementary teach- male elementary teachers —- 17. finest virtuosi. While any mem- a member of the Debate Team. ers, and are tied for second in Eastern will also produce the ber of the orchestra is accustom- She received the title of this area. most teachers in art — 19. The ed to playing solos, only four to "Miss Eastern" earlier in the In her report. Miss Combs total number produced by all six soloists will be featured at school year. As "Miss East- said, "There is a crucial im- institutions of higher education this appearance. ern" She will represent East- is 89. During the past three seasons, ern in the Mountain Laurel In industrial arts Eastern and they have played in more than Festival to be held in May at Murray each will produce 35 150 cities. Pine Mountain State Park In teachers, more than the other « oiieerniiister Is Chatlgww THOR JOHNSON Pineville. schools. Concermaster and solo violin- Potted On Tuesday Visiting U. C. Lecturer Eastern will produce the sec- ist is Mr. Oscar Chausow. Mr. bers of the group. Tuesday afternoon was a ond largest number of teachers Johnson was commissioned in Each artist is chosen by Mr. busy one for Carolyn, as she in commerce, 58; English, 40; 1959 by Clarence Cramer to se- Johnson personally, including posed for photographs dressed home economics,. 25, and music, lect musicians and to organize first-chair musicians from Chi- In a typical campus outfit, a 22, and the third largest number a new orchestra for concert cago's lyric opera. daytime off-campus outfit and To Address Assembly In mathematics, 27; physical tours. The symphony was or- Referred to as America's "fin- I, a . formal. Her photograph education, 40, and social studies, iginally conceived of as an or- est little symphony," the group will be sent to Glamour maga- 60. chestra of Chicagoans, but now presents the great and rarely zine for national judging by a Dr C. A. Harrell. visiting lee- i classes and groups, primarily The report also stated that key artists from New York. heard muslcial literature be- panel of Glamour editors. turer from the University or P*^ £-ce ^"ces, 94.25 per cent of all teachers in Boston, Philadelphia, Los Ange- tween the full grand symphony Kentucky's public schools are les, and Puerto Rico are mem- (Continued On fage Six) A group of semi-finalists will Cincinnati, and an expert MMcamp£, Wednesday through be selected by the magazine local government, will bs the j Friday, and from these the ten win- Organised as a college.-p»o-+..**•.. ■■ featured Speafca* at asaenfcjy ■* ners will be chosen. The re- gram In 1907. the purpose of maining Hcmi-finalists will be ' Wednesday. Oasicd "honorable mention Win- Sponsored b? the Murray the lecture program is to focus. ., ners. Seasongood Gpbd Government- the attention of students, fa- eare's Top Comedy Fund, Dr. Harrell's address will cilities, and colleges on career The "Top Ten" will be pho- opportunities in local govern- tographed in the spring for the be entitled, The 'Role of Gov- annual August College Issue-of ernment In the New Age." He ment, and to Increase aware- will also speak to various ness of their citizenship res- ... an evening outfit Glamour. In addition to ap- ... a day on campus ponsibilities. Is Upcoming L- T Production Former City Mariager Harrell is primarily an ex- BY GEORGE PROCTOR painted on the sides, will be as was orovided for Shakes- In Alumni Coliseum pert in local government and Progress Guest Writer rotated giving four different peare's plays. Several scenes will be,talking especially about In writing "Twelfth Night" main sets. Composing the will be presented on this apron the city management profes- William Shakespeare reached four sides will be marble col- in front of a closed curtain. sion and the duties of the city perhaps his highest achieve- umns, suggesting the Duke's Other than the apron, the 18 manager. He is the former ment in sheer comedy, the palace; cabinets, representing different scenes with 3 dif- Coaching Clinic Planned For April; city manager of Cincinnati. comedy of merriment and gaie- the kitchen scenes; formal ferent settings are to be pre- Dr. Harrell received the ty untinged with any shadow boxwood trees, suggestive of sented in the Duke's palace, A.B. and IL.L.D. degrees from of unhappy implication.. The a garden; and bookcases, rep- a sea coast, and Olivia's house Randolph Macon College; the Eastern Little Theatre will resentative of a study. This and garden. M.A. from Columbia Universi- present a production of this form of staging goes back to This is the first production Will feature Three Of Nation's Best ty; the C.E. and L.L.D. degrees play, March 16-20. at 8 p.m. the classical Greek produc- of "Twelftlf Night" at Eastern from the University of Cin- in the Pearl Buchanan Theatre. tions. since the 1930's. In under- cinnati, and Uie M.S. degree The set pieces, consisting of taking such an ambitious proj- Few productions in the his- benches, stools, chairs, and Three of the nation's top two losses. from Syracuse University. tory of English drama have ect, Mr. Johnson said, "I am coaches will appear at a Possesses 64-18-3 Mark. He has served as city man- tables will be moved after dif- very excited with the possi- enjoyed such continous pop- ferent scenes. Suspended coaching clinic here scheduled Edwards, who has guided ager in Portsmouth, Ohio; ularity. Its humpr is time- bilities of this production. I for April 3-4, athletic director berg, to a remarkable 64-13*3 Binghamton, New York; less and does not depend for from the celling will be such am working with a fine group, Glenn Presnell announced. Graham. Edwards, Hyder record In nine years at the Schenectady, New York;. Nor- Its effects upon allusions or items as banners and shields, and we are doing our best to Featured at the two-day Ohio school, has been head folk, Va., and San Antonio, another traditional type of play of wit as shown by cur- staging. present the finest production athletic meeting will be foot- coach of the Detroit Lions, Texas. rent television comedy. possible." ball coaches Otto Graham, for- head coach and athletic direc- The Maxwell Graduate New Lighting Used School of Citizenship and Pub- According to Mr. Joe M. Tickets for "Twelfth Night" mer Northwestern Ail-Ameri- tor at Vandcrbilt, head coach go Qr> sale Monday, March 9 can and all-pro quarterback Set For Workshop at Western Reserve, tackle lic Affairs of Syracuse Uni- Johnson, director of Eastern Mr. Johnson also stated that versity awarded him the first Little Theatre, the play, es- new lighting would be Install- in the Little Theatre box of- who is coaoh of the ■ Coast coach with the Cleveland fice from 2-5 daily, One may Guard Academy, and Bill Ed- Browns, and was on the coach- distinguished Public Service pecially the costumes and the ed to help add to the realism the-year at Wittenberg Uni- sultants will be basketball setting, will be presented as of such scenes as those that also call Extension 323 for re- wards, small college coach of- versity, and basketball toach coaches Jim Baechtold and ing staff, at North Carolina. Award to outstanding alumni. V. Wittenberg, Edwards has (Continued On Page.Six) traditionally as possible. occur at night. servations. Tickets are 50c Whack Hyder, of Georgia Jack Adams, 'and football for students and 75c for oth- guided the Ohions to nine con- Costumes Are Authentic The stage has.been extended Tech. coaches Roy Kidd, Don Daly, three feet to provide an apron ers. AH seats are reserved. Included in the programming and Carl Oakley. secutive winning seasons. In- The costumes are authentic Will be lectures and demons- Called Mr. Football cluding a share of the" Ohio and handmade specifically for trations by the visiting coach- Graham, who has long been With the Lions In 1941-42. Spring Enrollment this play. The style of the es and the Eastern coaching railed "Mister Football" for he moved the club from the costumes will be that of the staff, a Friday banquet, and hia heroics at Northwestern cellar to third place in the dress prevailing in England in the annual Maroon and White and with the Cleveland N.F.L. His Western Reserve Shows Increase 1 M teams won 49 games, while the 1600's, the time the play spring football game at Hang- Browns, will coach the College was written. All-Stars when thev meet the losintr onlv six and tying two. An all-time high enrollment er Stadium Friday night when The men's costume* consist Coach Roy Kidd's Maroons end Chicago Bears in August. He Lifted Georgia Tech (or the spring semester at East- has twice played with the All- Hyder, one of the outstand- ern has been recorded, President of doublets, coats with attach- spring drills. ed skirts; tabards, vented No Charge Levied Stars, and twice he helped the ing basketball strategists in Robert R. Martin announced to- The clinic is free to all foot- Stars to whip their profession- the country, has lifted the day. vests; and tights, all of which ball and basketball coaches in al adversaries. In 1943, he Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Official spring enrollment of were worn In Shakespeare's the state, Presnell said, and led the Stars past the Wash- from an "also-ran" position in on-campus students is 4,482, an time. The style of the wom- reservation cards are now be- ington Redskins 27-7 and scor- the S.E.C. to national pro- increase of 11.7 per cent In full- en's costumes is long, floor- ing mailed to each high school ed on a 95-yard touchdown minence since becoming head time equivalent students over length dresses with puffed in Kentucky. ran. the longest run ever made coachJSyjJtad in 1951. His teams last spring's enrollment of 4,- sleeves and elaborate trim-

MART ANN NELSON, editor ■ EDITORIAL STAFF: Sounds ELLEN GRAY RICE news editor Mary Jsn* Madden, feftt a re editor Gerald Maerz. assistant news editor 2" ^a%^\ DOTTQ WHrn-OCK managing editor Jim Parks, sports editor " Kenn Keith, art* editor y'tns*H«h an avenue through which to assist. a following as did someone on the campus of South Dakota State minds of the*-who-are responsible? Progress. Arts Editor :, Hemingway in his _ Many Iwople have Oolege. Brookings, reports the Sditth Dakota While there is no payip. dollars complained of Salmferi p're»t?upatlbn with Collegian. for the good Conduct of over 4,500 On a bright, sunny (lay in 1948, a man Far Eastern culte and mysticism. The ma- "What will aoon be here?" | a and cents for working wTfRThe Vol- talked to a little girl oh a Florida beach. The jority of his farts however; htvts forgiven him students. ' "Prohibition." unteers, the day of work costs the two discussed nothing, really, but everything, this, an,-", more than one coed has breathed "Prohibition, forget it,* V/hether H is because/ spring is seemingly; for, after the conversation, the Ftanny's. "Jesus Prayer.", ' ■> '•' ■>'• student nothing unless he drives a man went up to his hotel room and put a bullet crease -the age limit, not s__ associated with thoughts of paqan Thirdly, and vfcry cautiously ndw, where is There's just too much j*H«t Hi tint TBvfllueV' car. Meals are provided, and ar- through his head. The man was Seymour J.D. Salinger gdlrtg? He has prttthiced nothing ot 1 nymphs and satyrs in Bacchanalian Glass and he was a fictional creation of, writer for the last few years that didn't deal with '2* alcohol. Tobacco, Man, tobacco.' rangements are now being made to J. D. Salinger. . The recent report by the government on revels, or because some students be- the Glass family. He has written nothing at the effects of smoking cigarettes will undoub- pay for the gas used by students who That bullet did not end Seymour, however, all since 19SB, and rumors have been, circulat- tedly bring some changes at State. In the come unhinged with the initial robin, ing that he will release no more material while drive. In fact, in a project like this, for since that time. Salinger has been obsessed light of recent State administrative actions, the real story seems to be that of a with recreating him, and indeed the whole he lives. Are his writings becoming too per- it is felt by students that the smoke report compensation in money mejan's tittle marvelously strange Glass clan. The writer's sonal? (The man is notoriously shy.) will be taken to heart ahd the use of tobacco some irresponsible people creating The questions will have to go unanswered when rewards like fulfilling a sense latest book, containing two long short .stories. by students within the confines of the campus problems for the innocent many. No- "Raise High The Roof Beam, Carpenters" and at this time. Perhaps they will never He will be Out-lawed. Off-campus smoking by of social responsibility, feeling a "Seymour. An Introduction," is another step answered. But no matter what, Salinger's students will be considered detrimental to the body really likes to admit that he at- followers will continue to follow. They hope sense of accomplishment, and seeing in the endeavor. good name arid public Image of the college. tends a school where! dignity is an un- The first story, "Raise High The Roof he will continue to lead. A student smoker will be known as "hot," appreciation on the' part of those be- known thing, and making rulings on Beam, Carpenters," is in account of Seymour's and. if caught, even hotter. "Cool" will n» ing helped are considered. wedding, as seen through the eyes of Buddy, longer describe a person of refinement but Just such a subject is a distasteful task .Seymour's brother. It is told In the usuallv another non-smoker with small horizons and a for student governments and admin- This program use capable, perceptive style of Sallriger, and gives a beauti- lack *f daring. Frdm dut of the dark and dedicated workers. Appalachian ful, if wordy, picture of an overly-sensitive in- devious corners of the campus will come the istrators. It is apparent, though, dividual about a step into a married man's Twice - Twisted words: "Psst, buddy, wanna buy a pack, _ that the multitude should not be Volunteers offers an enriching oppor- world of observing nightly pin-ups and smear- cheap?" tunity for those students at Eastern ed cold cream. The author seems to hint that The wise student will immediately begin judged guilty when only the few are Seymour was prepared for the woman, but to hoard cigarettes and other smokable forms who are willing to serve. not the woman's world. Is this, then, the rea- of tobacco. Prohibition is imminent. In fact, at fault. Dignity should be preserv- son Glass shot himself? Tale -Ei*, Ad national prohibition for a few years would be , ed on both sides by an unfailing faith Tne second story, "Seymour, An Introduc- the best shot in the arm the industry Has had " In trie maturity of tne Eastern stu- tion" answers the question and the reply is (ACP)—Paul Hill, columnist for T»e since _the Introduction of filters and Max negative. Seymour, as presented In the moat Spectator, Seattle University, Seattle, Wash- Schuuhan. dent body. ' thorough introduction ever executed, is vtejved ington, tells the ancient story of a mart named With this new source of material avail- ' A Gross Hour as a saint, or, at least, a saint-like being. A Raph,. a poor gleaner. able, there might even be an end to Elliot Ness saint doesn't succumb to mundane proceed- Just before harvest tune, Raph. suffered reruns on TV. (ACPi—The Technique, Georgia Institute ings; he rises above them, aesthetically, h* not a slipped disc and was iihable to bend ovbr— of Technology, Atlanta, suggests a way of physically. a tragic situation for a gleaner, Since the « The Shiniest eliminating prjtash, "L^- and aports The Question Rage* ,. ,. ability to betid over is the first requisite td events: Schedule a gross hour to get grossness , So the question of why * marfkhJcM rt....- _~:-._._rfu! gleaning. out of the system. self rages on in the mind of Salinger. It may -' rUph's-neighV^t... deeded to help him out. c^ndJTHeces This could be accomplished by setting off or may not rage on In the mind of the reader. They decided that each week, after killing and Hair On Campus several rooms in dorms and fraternity houses This "sort of" review could, and perhaps partially burning a kid in sacrific to the god for use between 6 and 7 p.m. Fridays. The should, end here, but it Won't, for there are of the harvest, the high priest would give the (ACPJ—The Optimist, Abilene Christian programs: could be run by several of the more other things to be said. victim to Raph. who could subsist on the meat College, Abilene, Texas, quotes a biology in- (ACP) — Wttat's unit, coeds? You say troubled students, selected by the guidance de- First, anyone Who hasn't read Salinger be- during the following week. structor, David Hurst, as saying the hardest roommate* borrow your hair spray and you partment for their pent-up emotions. fore should not begin by. reading this book. On the first sacrifice day the kid was de- part of his job is teaching English and history dc*'t knew what ttt do? Read oh. It Is too detailed a world for the general reader livered, slaughtered and singed In a few places majors about defective slides. One bewildered The hourly session would start with a 15- to step into. Careful preparation, by reading but wholly edible. Raph's wife, before cooking girl thought she had a cross section of a mono- TPe Dally Universe. Brigham Young Unl- mnute warmup period of screaming assorted the writer's "Nine Stories" and "Franny and the kid, decided to stuff the carcass with bread cut leaf when In reality her slide was cracked. verslto-, Frbro, Utah, tells of five roommates four-letter words, with prizes awarded on or- Zooey" might be necessary. ("The Catcher In crumbs and herbs in hopes of making a tasty who finally banded together in unity of funds iginality ot combinations of such words. The The Rye'' is really a different Salinger than dressing to go with the meat. and purpose and bought a can of spray enamel next period would be devoted to bottle throw- his later works have revealed him to be.) Rnph went for a walk and returned an -;.— ■■ i ; 1 (clear varnish). A quick change of labels and ing. Then comes a session of reading gross ta It Worth It? hour later, ravenous. But, alas, his wife, un- the sixth girl in the room borrowed the new implications into normal, everyday situations. Secondly, ta what Salinger has to say accustomed to preparing a feast, still was acquisition, as expected. Here the ingenious Tech man can devote his worth the time and the effort of discovery? methodically stuffing bread crumbs Into the TTiat girl has the shiniest hair on cam- full creative abilities to a worthwhile pastime. That question must be answered by the In- carcass. EASTERN pus, 4nd to trie day she Still doesn't know what Afte.- a shower and shave, the participants dividual reader. Suffice It to say, the author Raph, hungry and disappointed, cried: she's using. can emerge to face the civilized world. Is one of the most popular In America, and he "Are you still stuffing that greasy used kid?" PROGRESS A Economic Hardship Is Reason tfesafcer: Associated Collegia** Press Association OatamhU Scholastic Press Association Few Return To Bastern Kentucky National Newspaper Berries Kefttaoky Press Aasodatkai By OEftAU) MAERZ side their home communities. Shields." did not have college degrees and many of the Assistant News Editor Jesse Mayes. a sophomore, reports a sim- "There were between SB and 40 houses in substitute teachers nad no college work at all" ■ipreaehtfl for aaiioaal advertising by Natlaaal Advertising Service, Inc. "It'a not that I don't love my home, but ilar situation in (Letcher County. "Most of the this camp. One well served everyone — there Another girl from Eastern Kentucky said people work in the mines because they can't was no running water. The mining company she didn't plan to go back to the area to teach therejuat isn't any future there " be hired anywhere else." Mayes saye while built and maintained the mining communities. Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Thla seems to be the general reaction of or work when she finished college. "My Aar- Kentacky State Cohere Eastern atudents from Kentucky's Appalachian mining employs a majority of the people, there When we went shopping, it was at the coir; v..Jtfc1 want me to comtS Roark 15 rather coach baseball and foot- •:30 pjn. new members for this semes- will lead a Bible study on Tues- ball at the junior high level." eventually coaching and teach- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 — ter. Anyone interested In day, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' John did his student teach-1 ing P.E. at a junior high 10:10 ajn. Assembly — "Tfie Role of Government in the joining should contact an ac- E. Morris will discuss marri- ing at the junior high level at I school at a place that suits New Age" Mr. C. A. Harrell tive member and—or come to age and the home on Wednes- Model and comments, "I en- him. Murray Seaeongood Good Government Fund the club's regular Monday Asa & rfjfksa day evening. ^P^B JlNCO«rO»ATH> Brock Auditorium night meetings at 6 p.m. in 4:10 p.m. Young Republicans University 103 the Blue Room of the cafe- Penning Rifles 4:10 p.m. Fayette County Ch*- University 10* teria. Hear Col. Sanders CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR 4:15 pjn. Burnam House Council Burnam Hall Col. Sanders, head of East- 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN 5:00 pjn. Accounting Club eamrrrack 14 State Convention lOffioer ern's Military Science Depart- 5:00 p.m. Floyd County Club University 101 Speaks to Agriculture Club ment, was the guest speaker RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 5:30 pin. Canterbury Olub Roark 10 A state convention officer at the monthly PJt. luncheon Eastern Students Tell University 101 6:00 pjn. Kyma Club will be the guest speaker at held last Wednesday. His ad- tjrt^BUBUK&aeVBgBBBUBUKiBU^^ 6:30 pjn. Biology Club Science in the Monday night meeting of dress included a discussion of 6:46 p.m. Music Educ. National Council Foster 300 the Agriculture Club. All old the P.R. organization, Its 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Tau University 101 members and prospective members, and its activities. •>OMinarar«>rx>n»riarsr^narsr school March U, at 8:48 pm. IK Fos- others for ideas. He asked in the ba*W)i»jii where we •«*- Mi' \ ter 300. Her subject will be that students '"set their stan- es. There was no insulation, no Butgess says that he Is carry- "Mental Therapy.'' ' ' dards high, fight for what they electricity,, no lunchroom, and ing is hours this semester and Mrs. Schaberg, a native of believe, and uphold those stan- no running water at these is very busy, but feels that he CLOTHING —SHOES—BOYS' WEAR College Dover. Ohio, holds the A.B. dards. schools. must participate in this program 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN degree with a major in music from now on after working that "Dn one of them the front door GIVES YOU! therapy from Michigan State Judge Coy Speaks one Saturday. IBTaTIW University. She is presently to Young GOP was Just barely on the hinges. / One Day Service employed at the Eastern State Both the inside wall board and Judge Charles H. Coy, Madi- the outside weather board ware J Free Pick-Up and Delivery Hospital in Lexington. She is son County judge, spoke at'a an excellent flutist and a mem- recent meeting of the Young missing in places leaving open j Minor Repairs and Burtons Free ber df the Central Kentucky Republicans Club. He stressed holes In the walls. At one of Philharmonic Orchestra. Americanism and deplored the the schools, the drinking water Phone 623-5271 All interested persons are in- drift into socialism. Judge was gotten from a spring in the You'll Be The Loveliest Lady In' North Third vited' to attend this presenta- Coy was introduced by club creek nearby." tion. president, Bob Reubel. as a Both schools have eight grades successful politician since he Is taught by one teacher. The DSF Hears Foreign Students the only Republican county of- Bear Creek School has 30 stu- A panel composed of foreign ficial elected in Madison Coun- dents and the Otter Creek students will present the pro" ty since 1945. The Judge was School, 21 students. In 'The Easter Parade gram at the supper meeting elected in 1981 and has two Walk In Mud of the Disciples Student Fel- more years to serve in this At the Otter Creek school, lowship Sunday, at 6 p.m. term. Burgess and the other students Members and others interested Reubel stressed plans for walked about a half-mile in the are invited to attend this, ano- 1984, a presidential election mud to reach the builoing after ther of the outstanding pro- year. their three-quarter ton truck got grama being held by the group. stuck in the mud. ALL WOOL COATS IN Catholic Symbolisms Discussed Under the direction of Phillip Centre Hosts Next Thursday at the reg- Conn, Council of the Southern Westminister Fellowship ular meeting of the Newman Mountains representative, the The members of Westminist- Club religious symbolism of students put up plaster board on MANY SMART STYLES & er fellowship will attend a the Catao;:c cnurcn will be the inside, repaired the weather statewide Westminister con- discussed. vocation at Centre College this Thursday a Mass was held weekend. Eastern's chapter for all interested Eastern stu- FABRICS FOR EASTER has five members running for dents at St. Mark's Catholic state senate offices. They Church. The Mass and vest- COMPLETE TUX are: Moderator, Alice Jane ments were explained in Eng- RENTALS Hall; co-moderator, Phil Bills; lish to the congregation. secretary, Nancy Freeman, Stations or the Cross are 2QOO 25W Treasurer, Charles Tapp; Pub- held every weekday during In Stock - No Waiting! licity clerk, ramela Btniui. Lent at 12:40 in room 201 of Those attending will meet at the Student Union Building. Formal Wear for All 4:15 pjn. Friday in front of New and exciting coats hi favorite fashion-right the S-.U.B. They will return Formal Occasions. fabrics. You'll love wearing one of these ... the early Sunday. The regular easy flowing lines are truly distinctive. Many * Wednesday night supper meet- colors. ing will be held at the Pres- Other Spring C'eats at 116.00 and Up byterian Church at 5:45 p.m. Deposit Will Hold Selection oa Lay-Away Plan! Thirty-five Baptists Go to Morebead Thirty-five Baptist students At Wool Suits will leave this afternoon to at- tend the annual Kentucky BSU Spring Conference at Morehead State College during the week- end. The program will in- clude a basketball tournament, a table tennis tournament, 20°° Bible discussions, a banquet, and music by the Male Chorale All wool suits, tailored for flattering of the Southern Baptist Theo- fit. Colors eyre to please every well logical Seminary. dressed lady. Jerry Stovall, halfback for the St. Louis Cardinals and All-Amerioan from Louisiana State University, will speak at Smart Knit Suits the Saturday evening banquet. Eastern's BSU Choir will sing at the Saturday morning 98 98 session. The choir is under the direction of Charlie Wells, 8 10 and Sharon Vater serves es accompanist. Two - piece Knit Three-piece knit Eastern students participat- cotton suits in cotton suits with ing the sports activities include pretty shades for coat, skirt and Donald B. Keeten, Jerald L. spring and Easter. blouse. Favorite First editions! colors for Spring. Depeslt Will Your Selection! New shift saopNif, . . . achieved hare with dart- ing from the wht. tteatry btrttonad nt peart PURKEY'S and scarved wit* a froth of white foargette. More news in the fabric—"Chavoni" 100% FOOD [•acetate double knit. MARKET

X^,, iTWdbOrt */ •filly ill lO P. M. Satisfaction Guoronfeed or your Money Ch> 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 6, 1964 Cagers Battle For OVC Second Spot SIDELINING THE MAROONS with Jim Parks In Season Finale Tomorrow Night Progress Sports Editor Murray Takes OVC Crown Early Smith, Morris Finish Careers Against East Tennessee first place, and then became champions when and pulled the first clean Whit started out to be a nip-and-tuck bat- Since Murray has already Is scoring at a 14.5 clip. Cliff Tuesday night, Eastern got seven minutes remaining, the tle for the Ohio Valley Conference basketball Morehead unexpectedly toppled the Buccaneers taken the OVC basketball Gibson and Gary Scheuerman revenge at Morehead in a 71- Maroons exploded to outpoint sweep over them since 194,7 halo surely ended more quickly and earlier in Johnson City. crown, second place will be the pace the Bucs on the boards 66 comeback win over, the Morehead 22-5 in the remain- with a 90-69 victory. Murray has the mark of true champions. with 11.3 and nine rebounds Eagles, ing time to top the Eagles. After leading 37-31 at half- than most observers forecast. prize when Eastern and East time, Eastern hung on for a They came from behind, playing under adverse Tennessee square off in the per game, respectively. Trailing by 12 points with In one six-minute period, the Murray State* wrapped up the title last conditions, to take the title. The other con- winners held Morehead to only 47-41 advantage early in the Saturday night, compliments of Its 88-82 vic- season final for both teams second period. Then, during tenders fell one by one under pressure. First, here- tomorrow night. one point while tallying 16 tory over Tennessee Tech, and East Ten- it was Morehead, then Eastern, and finally themselves. The Eagles led a six-minute, 21-second span. nessee's 86-78 loss to Morehead. East Tennessee. Congratulations to the Both teams have 8-5 con- all the way until Eastern took Eastern outpointed the Hill- The win vaulted Murray's record to 10-3 in champs and good luck in the NCAA. ference records as a result of the lead late In the game. toppers 21-0 to take a 68-41 the league and gave the Thoroughbreds their DRIUBL.ES . . . Eastern's 90-69, 21-point the Maroons 71-66 victory over Morehead's 1-3-1 zone that lead. first OVC crown since 1951. The Morehead Morehead and East Tennessee's J.was so effective here failed Maroon coach Jim Baechtold shellacking of Western in the E. A. Diddle 102-99 edging of Western on upset dropped second-place East Tennessee to Fieldhouse marked the worst defeat that the completely in the final minut- was highly pleased with the 7-5. Maroons have inflicted upon Western since the Tuesday night. es. Meanwhile Eastern, using win. This was the biggest Earlier in the season, prognostirators, 1931-32 season when the locals topped the Hill- The contest will end the col- a sticky man-to-man, forced margin an Eastern team had looking in to their crystal balls, predicted a toppers -19-23. Also, it was the second win legiate carrers of two Maroons, the Eagles into many floor er- beaten Western by since 1981. tieht finish. Most expected to see at least over Western this season, and this is the first starting guard Herman Smith rors. Sophomore Bodkin scored a two-way tie, with some foreseeing a three- time Eastern has pulled a clean sweep since and reserve guard Kay Morris. Eddie Bodkin led Eastern 26 points to pace Eastern. Bod- or four-way deadlock, and a playoff to decide Maroons After Revenge with 21, followed by Lee Lem- kin also pulled off 11 rebounds, the 1945-46 season. but had to take a distant sec- the NCAA representative. Tomorrow night, The new pool in Alumni Coliseum will not The second place prize will on with 20. Herman Smith instead oi last Saturday night, was to be the offer much incentive for the tallied 14. Harold Sergent and ond to Bob Tolan who snagged be ready for the Kentucky Open Meet. Coach 21. Tolan also blocked num- deciding factor. Those who predicted the Combs had hoped it would be for two reasons. Maroons, but the Buccaneers' Henry Akin paced Morehead question to be settled tomorrow night — we 85-83 overtime victory in Jan- with 26 and 25 respectively. erous shots and pitched in 18 First, he wanted to snow orr me new structure Eastern outrebounded the points in one of his best were on^ of these—did so with good reason. to other state schools. Second, he wanted to uary will offer even more. That's when East Tennessee visits here and That loss was Eastern's first losers 51-35 behind the 11 games this season. Smith set some records in it that would stand for a and Lemos got 20 and 16, res- Murray plays at Morehead. Each of these while, thus adding some incentive for his swim- in the league and began a grabs of Bodkin and the 10 four teims has led the conference at some time skein in which the Maroons pick-ups of Smith. men in double figures, mers in future years. Also, this would save pectively, to round out the this season, and at the time each was on top, a lot of time and paper in keeping the records lost six of seven games, four Morehead beat the Maroons it looked invincible. in field goals 26-24, but East- up to date. ' of which were conference loss- But what happened? es. ern hit 23 of 31 free throws Murray, after faltering early in the season, Spring sports are not far in the futnre. The Bucs are led by two of compared to 14 of 18 for the came on with a strong finish to capture the The track team opens Its outdoor competition the finest guards in the loop, Eagles. OVC crown and the NCAA berth a week ahead April 2 here against Berea, and baseball sea- Huston Frazier and Willie Ma- Eastern 90, Western 69 of schedule. The Thoroughbreds topped East- son begins when Eastern meets the University lone. Frazier" has a 17.3 point Last Saturday night at ern and East Tennessee last week to jump into of Cincinnati on the road, April 1. per game average and Malone Western, Eastern topped the STOCKTON'S 'Toppers on their home floor HERMAN SMITH KAY MORRIS for the second season in a row I-M Bowlers Complete DRUGS Wrestlers End First Season; Second Week Of Play Main Street, The men's intramural league Cal Aker (208). High aver- have completed their second age: Cal Aker (192), Dave week of bowling with the fol- Youmans (183), Bill Robinson Have 2-3 Won-Lost Record Richmond, ky. lowing results: (180), Bill Ruban (172), John Rogers (168). AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern's wrestling coach, All meets were on the road in the state, and that Eastern 1. Naked Queens, 5-1 Jim Cullivan, termed the first this season but next year the hoped to take the lead in pop- 2. I.inns. 5-1 grapplers will meet all four For All season in wrestling ever at ularizing it in the state. He 3. Cougars, 4-2 Eastern a "success." teams they wrestled this year High series: Skip Smith here. Also, the team plans said that he would help high (533), Mike Cobb (529), Jack Wrestling was initiated at Eastern last fall, giving the to wrestle other teams here schools to set up wrestling Your Brickins (500). High game: in a 10-12 meet card. programs in Central Kentucky. Jim Garthee (206), Mike Cohb school its most widespread (205). High average: Mike sports program in history, The team is composed en- This spring ne will start re- Cobb (178), Skip Smith (171). more sports than any other tirely of freshmen and sopho- cruiting wrestlers on a limit- school in the Ohio Valley Con- mores. Sophomores are Dave ed number of partial scholar- Drug Needs AMERICAN B LEAGUE ference, and more than any Majewski, Monongahela, Pen- ships allowed by the OVC for 1. Spartans, Mountaineers, nsylvania; John Miller, James- wrestling. Cobras, Butter Dusters, 4-2 other college in the state. The team finished its sea- town, New Jersey; and Dave Wrestling has long been a High series: Jim Taylor Thomas, from Ohio. (543), Tom Anderson (541), son recently with a win over popular sport in the North, Ben Hays (525). High game: Morehead, giving it a 2-3 re- Freshmen on the squad are and it is rapidly spreading In "See us foryour Jim Taylor (237), Mike Flynn cord. Tom Kopaz, Hammond, Indi- the South. Cullivan points out (220). Ben Hays (211). High Coach Cullivan praised his ana; Jim Wright, Middlesex, that it Is a good sport for average: Jim Taylor (181), boys highly because Morehead New Jersey; Dean Cook, Kro- "boys not tall enough for Drug Needs" Ernie Debord (172), Ben Hays had defeated the team only mona, Kentucky; Rich Slvu- basketball, not fast enough for (171). nine days earlier. "They real- lick, Hammond, Indiana; Ron track, and not big enough for ly trained hard for the match, Tankersly, from Ohio; and football." . . NATIONAL A LEAGCUE cutting their weights down 1 Jft\ m\ii*^ 1. & 2. Hits, Beave-C, 5-1 Mike McClellan, Miami, Flori- and getting in top shape. I da, 3. Beaves-A, 4V&-1V& ' think they did a real good 4. Browns, 4-2 Job." Also working out with the High series: Doug Dotson squad are fershmen Buck Hig- (512), Bob Walters (496), Tom No Scholarships gin8, from Ohio; and Joel BOYS! His praise was high for the Dean, New Hope, Pennsyl- Stapleton (492). Highygame: team in general for the whole Wayne Hyndman (189), Doug vania. Dotson (189), Rich Emmons season, also. The grapplers, Eastern WU1 Lead Don't Wait, Get Your (188). High average: Doug besides topping Morehead, beat In the Morehead meet Kopaz Dotson (171), Bill Goedde Hanover College of Indiana, took the 130-pound class with (165), Rich Emmons (162). while losing to Morehead once, a pin, Miller won the 147- and to the University of the U. S. KEDS SNEAKERS NATIONAL B LEAGUE pound class, Wright the 137- South and Marshall. pound class. Tankersly the DY.T7.K1. STARS . . . Eastern's Rich Detzel, lower front 1. Hurricans, 5-1 Marshall has had a wrest- stars back at the water after setting a new team and pool 2. Wildcats, 4-2 191-ponnd class, and McClellan Now at JETT & HALL BOWLER OF THE WEEK ling team for eight years and won the open class. record of 24 seconds flat in the 50-yard freestyle against 3. Gutter Dusters, 4-2 the University or tne South (Louisville here last Saturday. On the edge of the pool 4. Hawks, 4-2 . . . Gloria Gray, junior from Cullivan pointed out that teammate Ron Rogowski and timer Jerry Olson discuss the High series: Cal Aker (598), Louisville, holds the Bowler for even longer, and Cullivan there was not much wrestling event with Eel Phil Stoffey (In the water). Bill Robinson (548), Bill Ruban of the Week trophy she re- said the team made a "good U. S. Keds are a Must (521). High game: Cal Aker ceived for rolling a 193 showing" in both meets. (223), Randell Spencer (213), game; No scholarships are given for wrestling and Cullivan had For the Beach. to take Just the boys in school YOUR GUIDE Eels Finish Season who had experience or were TO just interested. , 'These boys came out on their own, worked BETTER TV RICHMOND hard, spent a lot of time, and got nothing out of it but a lit- AND ETT & ALL At Barbourville Saturday tle fun," said Cullivan in IIKCOUOIATIB OFFICE EQUIPMENT praise. RADIO SERVICE Last Saturday, Coach Don Chuck Nordstrom won the 200- The coach also pointed out CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR Combs' swimmers ran their yard Individual medley, Charlie that practice facilities were I KPK'5 TELEVISION 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN season record to 8-2 with a 68- Parris took the one-meter diving "School and Office Supplies" poor this season. The team 27 victory over Louisville here. event, Phil Sanzonc the 200-yard practiced in the new Alumni 4FAP;O SERVICE RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Coliseum, but the vyestling . Rich Detzel, Covington, set a butterfly, Ron Rogowski the 42*2 N. ZSS ST. 200-yard backstroke^ Gene Petit South Third Street Richmond, Ky. 'roofai has not been equipped as \PH.- 423-1540. pool and school record in the yet. 50-yard freestyle and led the the. 200-yard breaststroke, and the team of Phil Stoffey, Jerry Phone 623-4365 Modern Equipment team with 10 points. Detzel Slager, Fred Bartlett, and Petit ■warn the even in 24 seconds *»a Next year, however, the flat to crack, the old record. took the 400-yard medley relay story will be different. The for Eastern. wrestling room will be' fully Eastern took nine of the 11 Eastern will host the Kentucky NS BOYS! first places. Louisville won the equipped with the most mod- State Meet here March 13 and ern' fixtures. 500-yard free style and the 400- 14 In Weaver Pool. The meet ' LANTER MOTOR CO. 1 — yard freestyle relay. will start Friday afternoon, con- Detzel also won the 100-yard tinue on Saturday morning and GET YOUR freestyle in :54.8. finish on Saturday afternoon. 218 WEST IRVINE STREET The Louisville Cardinals play- ed the first and last games against Eastern in the old Weav Jus? Around the Corner from the Court House er Health Building gym, home WEEJUNS of the Maroons from 1931 to Kunkel's Service Station 1963. And too it was the Card- 1210 WEST MAIN Specalists in Motor Tune-Up. inals who opened the newly con- At structed Alumni Coliseum in Phone 623-4294 Carburetor and Ignition Work, December 1963. Also Transmission and Jett & Hall General Repair. MAW gTRBBET "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" We Also Have The Golden Rule Cafe KCTCISOH Dial 623-4434 Popular Bass Moccasin. »- BREAKFAST — Three Strips of Bacon, Two Eggs—the way you like them, r Three delicious Biscuits with butter, STATE BANK AND "* SNAPJ ? ALL FOR TO^STUDY1 AND TRUST COMPANY REVIEW WITH

BARNES fv NOBLE 60 Richmond, Kentucky EASTERN COLLEGE OUTLINE KY- 3TATB Three Hot-Cakes, (< »» COU.RG8 with Bi/ter and Syrup Figure on banking with us SERIES x KIRK'S TV & 2 Convenient Locations — CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR College RADIO SERVICE 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 45 «» N. 2nd. — DM 818-1*49 Book Store YOUR BOA VICTOR DEALER Park FN* While Tw Bhoy I Is V EASTERN PROGRESS English Friday, March 6, 1964 'Placements Positions March 6 Miamisburg, Ohio schools 11:00-4:00 -Van h 6 Middle town, Ohio schools 9:00-4:00 leather* .March 9 West Clermont Schools, Amelia. Ohio 10:00-4:00 March 9 Ft Knox schools, Ky. 9:00-4:00 March 10 Food and Drug Administration 9:00-4:00 March 10 Meade Co. schools, Brandenburg, Ky. 9:00-4:00 March 10 Cincinnati, Ohio schools 9:00-4:00 March 11 Orange, California schools 9:00-4:00 March 11 •Hamilton, Ohio schools 9:00-4:00 Starts FRIDAY! March 11 Silver Grove, Ky. schools 11:00-4:00 March 12 Dun and Bradstreet (credit reporters) 10:00-4:00 March 12 Dayton, Ky. schools 9:00-4:00 March 12 Kenton County schools (Covington, Ky.) 9:00-4:00 EXPLOSIVE March 13 Mt. Healthy. Ohio schools (Cincinnati) March 13 Seneca County schools (Tiffin, Ohio) 9:00-4:00 March 18 Detroit, Michigan schools 9:00-4:00 ENTERTAINMENT! March 19 Jackson. New Jersey schools 1:00-4:00 March 20 Wayne Township schools. Dayton, Ohio 9:00-4:00 March 24 Mansfield, Ohio schools March 25 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company 9:00-4:00 March 26 Springfield, Ohio schools 9:00-4:00 March 31 Washington Court House, Ohio schools 9:00-4:00 April 1 Greene Co. schools (Xenia, Ohio) April 2 Anne Arundel Co. April 2 Princeton School District, Cincinnati, Ohio 1:00-4:00 Daryl Wesley April 3 Wtarren, Michigan schools 1:00-4:00 April IB General Telephone Qo. April 21 Union School District, Jackson, Ohio Is Cadet Of Week April 29 Montgomery Co. Schools, Dayton, Ohio EASTERN MARKSMEN . . . Pictured above is Shaffer, Jerry Racke, Larry Ackers, and Del- Ohio. Eastern's varsity rifle team. They are, front bert Fritz. The shooters faced Western this Daryl Wesley was selected this row, left to right, Bob Cornett, Gary Prather. morning In a match that started at 10 a.m. week's Cadet of the Week. Wes- Instrumental and vocal The team has a 6-4 overall record and is 3-4 ley, a history major, represent- music (empahsis on marching Wade Evans, Ralph Klaber, and David Spratt. Elemwitary, Music, Elemen- Back row: Wade Hicks, Dale Jackson, Ed in the Kentucky League. ed the First Platoon of "C" Com- band.) tary P.E., Elementary Art., pany. He is the son of Mr. and Contact: Mr. Ray Mills, English, Mathematics, Girls Mrs. Vernon Wesley of Cincin- Supt., Mt. Gilead Exempted P.E., Boys P.E.. Instrumental nati. Ohio. Village Schools, 14 North Cher- music. Home Economics, Gui- ry Street, Mount Gilead, Ohio. Wesley Is a memtter of Persh- dance Counselor (Man), Latin, Ing Rifles and the PR. Drill Phone: 946-1646 Area Code Spanish, Business Ed.. Vocal 419. Team. Advanced R.O.T.C. and music, Journalism - Publica- the Flight Training Program tions, Guidance Counselor are his immediate alms. Elementary, English, Busi- (Woman), Social Studies. ness. Chemiatrv. Physics. Contact: Warren City Contact: Charles Newton. Schools, Wlarren, Ohio. Supt., Wellington Exempted Village Schools, Wellington. Elementary, Art, Business Ohio. CLASSIFIED Ed., Chemistry-Physics, Eng- SS.M lish, English — Social Studies. p*iwi*H| AdmAsst., Northwest Local Gym. The Maroonet(fes took a loss 2 P.M. to 12 P*M. Sundays School District, 4850 Poole Intramurals are also being Georgetown went under last in their first game against Under the Management of Mrs. Flossie Adams Road^ Cincinnati, Ohio. Phone: week as Eastern's WRA re- Be'rea in Weaver gym, 25-13. held in ping pong and bad- corded their' first win with a The inexperienced team minton on Tuesday and Wed- ace comfortable margin, 45-18. In- managed to topple Berea 13 nesdays. General Science, English Social Studies, Guidance Coun- selor,. Speech and Hearing GOOD FOOD Therapist. 6 Contact: A. E. Stoner, Supt Versailles '■Exempted Village I MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. 3choofe, Versailles, Ohio. Rivers Shoe Shop

Math, English, History, Non- , Vocational Shop, Girls P.E French. South 2nd Street Contact: Fairfield Union fiigh School, Route 5, Lan- Richmond Business Machines caster, Ohio. "On Your Way to Town" OLLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AGENCY Elementary, English, Girls Tvpewriters—Adding Machines—Calculators P.E., Science, Music (Vocal SALES - SERVICE -CENTAL ind Instrumental), Boys P.E. Freshman Basketball Coach), Science, Commerce. AH Makes and Models • Used Machines Contact: Dr. Tom Gabbard, 105 E. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 3upt., Silver Grove Schools, Silver Grove, Kentucky. At Night Contact; CANFIELD MOTORS H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DIAL 623-4799 Career in investment section with Prudential Insurance Company of America. Contact: R. E. Turrentlne, Mortgage Manager, Prudential Ins. Co. of America, 310 W. OLDSMOBILE Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store, designed Liberty St., Louisville 2, Ken- for comfortable and corrvenientrfhgpping. tucky. Person to sell New York Life ■jnjff tjBDBO^taT ■»*- Insurance. Contact: Mr. Shannon, At- All Makes Serviced torney, Richmond, Kentucky. 110 BK Mu. AW. DIAL K,. m S2S-1SSO Social Studies — Asst. Foot- Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 ball Coach. Contact: Charles Spears, Free Parking. Open till 9:00 P. M. Daily Supt., Pikeville City Schools, Pikeville, Kentucky.

HOME TELEVISION (COL SANDERS RECIPE) And KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN - DINNER MUSIC BY TIMS TERRILL - 5:30 to 8:30 NIGHTLY RADK) REPAIR NORTH AMERICA'S Wide Selection Of Radios, Phonograph* HOSPITALITY DISH Bringing You The News > ' And Transistors Every Friday morning, the Eastern Pro- full seven days of gathering the news from gress is rushed to newstands In the Student every part of Eastern's campus, writing, edit- Union Building, the Administration Building. ing, ' snapping pictures, and proofreading. No and in the dormitories. Over four thousand facet of campus life is left uncovered — until copies of the Progress are read each week. still another issue of the award-winning East- Click's Radio &T.V. COLONEL DRIVE IN Behind these four thousand papers lies a ern Progress is on the press. ___

LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH !«-15J*«fcKiS ^*f3&^&j^^&^3%ik£ ^^>:£^£&&nsO£ &i&tf32CTS*^*^£^^ ■ cai^^e^uJ^^^l^^Mi^p^ m X M :&^**&£;MZC ' j&Xl v«H&ifc5 t i -Ir. U~Mi'!&ed m 'j£3U&is8hit s£ !■ 3ft 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 6, 1964 ^Eastern Boasts Unique Dairy Farm Sample Shoe Center U.C. Lecturer Chicago Symphony Richmond's Largest Shoe Store To Address To Appear Monday WHY PAY WE SELL FOR MORE Featuring LESS Assembly* (Continued From Fage 1) Stateland Farm Is 'Paradise' For Prize Holstein Herd Name Brand Shoes (Continued From Page One) and chamber music. Mr. Johnson was music direc- 30%-60% Savings He has served as a delegate tor of the Cincinnati Symphony pounds per cow. for 11 seasons, conducting 1,053 One of the South's most ^s^r^JS^^ if^^^^^S^.detergent Mon. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Sat.—8:30 to 8:30 to the Inter-American Con- modern dairy farming facili- During the year, the herd and the equipment is of the "There's not a possibility of gress of Municipalities and a concerts with that orchestra produces more than 100,000 same name. both in Cincinnati and on nation- ties is located at Eastern. milk getting contaminated In delegate and member of the Covering 150 acres of rolling lbs. of milk, and thus gives the Mr. Jack Taylor, farm man- this method," Mr. Taylor said. International Union of Local al tours. Vnassland, Stateland Dairy dairv special recognition. ager since 1954, said, "The The automatic feeding sys- Authorities in West Berlin, Conducted NBC Symphony Center, with its unique "pipe- The center is outfitted with milk a never exposed from the ter distributes measured por- Germany. He has conducted the Ann line" milking system and au- a sterile glass-pipe milking time it leaves'the cow's udder, through the complete process- tions of feed to the cows while The author of articles deal- Arbor May Festivals annually tomatic feeding stalls, is a system that enables milk to be they are being milked. An since 1939, except during World paradise for the prize Holstein drawn, transported to a weigh- ing, until the container is open- ing with various phases of ed after it is purchased at the auger system, much like a municipal government, he is a War n, and his guest conduct- herd. ing station, and a 600-gallon stoker furnace, carries feed ing engagements include ap- Dedicated Nov. 9, 1961, the cooling and storage tank and store or market." The system from a large storage bin out- CITY TAXI past president of the Inter- costs about $4,000. national City Manager's As- pearances with the New York dairy center, with a present then to trucks without being side of troughs in the milk- Philharmonic, the Boston, Phil- herd of 39 cows, produce exposed to air or human hands. The clear glass pipes that ing parlor. sociation, The American So- Designed primarily after the transport the milk from the ciety of Planning Officials, Na- adelphia. Chicago and Los Ange- more than 12,000 pounds of Concrete Barnyard Area Veterans Cab ^ Kentucky Cab les Symphonies. He conducted milk per cow a year. In 1963, Babson Brothers model parlor, cows to the storage and cooling Other equipment and mod- tional Municipal League, Gov- the herd averaged 12.625 I the process is called the Surge- tank are sterilized on each ernmental Research Associa- the NBC Symphony's tour of the ern facilities include a hay 24 Hr. Service tion, American Society for Orient; he has appeared in many storage barn, outside feeding Public Administration, and the guest. engagements . in Europe, though, a loafing barn, a barn American Economic Associa- and in the spring of 1960. John- for calves and problem cows tion. son directed the Tokyo Philhar- and two towering concrete sil- He is a member of Who's monic. os that hold 260 tons of silage The first American-born, each. 623-1400 Who in America, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta American-trained conductor ev- The barnyard area, where Kpsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, and er appointed by any major or- the cows have spent most of the Association of Cincinnati chestra in the United States, Mr. the winter, is concreted. When Omicron Delta Kappa. Johnson was the recipient of the warmer weather comes they Laurel Leaf Award, the highest will be turned out to graze in honor given by the American the pasture areas where Al- Composer's Alliance, in 1957. falfa and Korean lespedeza He has been awarded ten hon- grow. RICHMOND orary doctorate degrees, among All cows are registered with them degrees from the Univer- the Holstein-Friesian Associa- KELLY'S FLORIST DRIVE IN THEATRE sity of Wisconsin, Northwestern tion of America. Holder of University, Miami University, the record at Eastern is East- CHECK OUR 4 MI. SO. ON V. S. 86 University of North Carolina, ern Ollie Queen with a life- COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OPEN SAT. & SUN. Beloit College, Davidson College, time production of 181,603 IN CAR HEATERS! and the Cincinnati Conservatory pounds of milk. It is one of OF FLOWERS FOR ALL of Music. the top records in the state, Mr. Taylor said. YOUR NEEDS. SATURDAY & SUNDAY He is a member of the Presi- dent's Committee on the Arts, The foundation stock for the Double Feature! present herd was bought by REBECCA RUTH CANDY and has received awards from Mr. A. B. Carter, farm mana- the National Federation of Music ger in 1920, when he purchased Near Colonel Drive-ln Ph. 623-4998 - 623-4999 Blaze Starr In Clubs, the Alice M. Ditson two purebred Holstein cows "BLAZE STARR GOES Award, and Phi Mu Alpha Sln- and a purebred Holstein bull fonla Award. from George Peabody College NUDIST" In Color in iNashville,. Tennessee. From that beginning, the herd has Plus Gean Evans in The first definitely organized grown to its present size, con- "YOUNG AND WILD" student activity at Eastern was sisting of 39 milking cows, 15 a drum corps of fifteen members yearling1 heifers and 10 calves. with Joe Hollenkamp as drum 690 Quarts Per Day ADULTS ONLY! major, organized by Colonel E. Producing between 1.200 and THE GLYNDON HOTEL Admission 60c H. Crawford, director of the 1,800 pounds — or 690 quarts Model School. — of milk a day, the college THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE sells its raw milk to the Bea- trice Food Co. Processing is IN RICHMOND not a part of the operation at the Stateland Center. Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air Mr. Taylor said, however, with that the milk was as pure as Conditioning and Room Service. possible when it leaves the On Campus MaxShuIman center because of the milking ALSO FREE PARKING • process used and the annual FOR GUESTS. (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boi/s/" testing of the herd for tuber- and "Barefoot-artfool Bon. With Check".) culosis and brucelosis. Although milk production is the primary concern of the facility, breeding, maintenance of pasture lands and raising THE SLOW RUSH of a sm:i!l tobacco crop also are conducted. Mr. Taylor said Illustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new na- the dairy, however, was the tional fraternity called Signa Phi Notliing. To join Signa Phi main point of concentration Nothing and get this hideous memtership pin ubsolutely free, because of limited space. Mr. Taylor said the artificial simply take a pair of scissors, cut out the illustration, and paste breeding resulted In the birth it on your chest. of 87 calves in 1963. All fe- I Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joining males usually remain on the Bigna Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column farm he said, and males are sold at local livestock auctions is Marlboro Cigarettes, as any honest man would who likes or to individual farmers pri- vately. good tobacco and a good filter, whose heart is quickened by a EASTERN'S DAIRY CENTER . . . Eastern** er the farm* 42 cow herd? is milked each day. choice of soft pack or Flip-Top Box, and who gets paid every Leading Dairy State Stateland Dairy Center, located just across the: The bottom? photo- shows.- assistant professor Mr. Burl St. Clair, former week for writing this column. Eastern State College By-Pass from Alumni of agriculture, Mr. Jack Tjylor, inspecting the president of the Kentucky I am frankly hard put to think of any reason why you should Coliseum, is one of the South's most modern, spotless milking parlor. (Bottom photo cour- Farm Bureau, said in his de- dairy facilities. In the top photo the center' teey of the Richmond Daily Register), join Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by dicatory address that Ken- is shown with its two large silos. In the cent- tucky has made "real progress nature; if you are one such, I am bound to tell you there are in dairying the last several any number of better organizations for you to join—the Cosa years and Is becoming one of When Eastern first opened its Nostra, for example, or the Society for the Placing of Water the leading states in dairying doors to the[ Normal School stu- now." Continuing, Mr. St. Clair Troughs in Front of Equestrian Statues. dents in January, 1907, Memor- said: ial Hall, a building of the old "If the. farmer, or in this Central University plant, was case, the dairyman, was to re- used as the women's dormitory. ceive the same pay as the Men students had rooms in town. average steel worker, milk would cost $1 a quart. The public could not. within a rea- sonable doubt, question spend- ing money for a project such as this." The Stateland Dairy Center Green's was constructed on the East- ern College By-Pass on the Barber Shop south limits of the campus as part of the college's $15 mil- lion gigantic expansion pro- "W« Appreciate your gram. business, ^ During World War II the Satisfaction in service "Progress" changed its name guaranteed" for a few Issues to the "Eastern But if you insist on joining Signa Phi Nothing/ let me give Progress and Engineer." as a you several warnings. First off, it is the only fraternity which 2ND & MAIN gesture of recognition of the pre- admits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each new mem- engineer trainees in uniform on the campus. ber-immediately goes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more ac- curate word: there are no meetings', no drives, no campaigns, no sports, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house. The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has in common with other fraternities is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were sub- mitted to a recent meeting of the national board of directors (none of whom attended). The first hymn goes: Signa Phi Nothing, Shining star, * How we wonder Wherever you go, whatever you do, you'll take If you are. ONE HR. CLEANERS R The second hymn, rather more poetio in content, is to be this Lady Manhattan< > classic with you! This is lung to the tune of Alto Sprach Zarathustra: the shirt of all trades—much beloved by house- A Guernsey's a cow, wives, students, career girls! Easy-to-wash, no- A road is a lane, CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. need-to-iron, it's made of 65 % Dacron poly- When you're eating chow. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY ester, 35% long staple cotton. With all the Remember the mein. fashion you could ask for: its convertible collar *» r Pending the next meeting of the national board of directors VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. (which will never be held) members are authorized to sing that looks equally smart open or closed, the either hymn. Or, for that matter, Frenesi. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND easy roll-up sleeves. And with every good tailor- Perhaps you are wondering why there should be such a fra- ing detail in the book: longer shirt tails that ternity as Signa Phi Nothing. I can give you an answer—an WEDNESDAY won't pull out, contour shaping for prettier fit, answer with which you cannot possibly disagree: Signa Phi die-cut collars with 100% Dacron(l*> polyester Nothing fills a well-needed gap. SPECIALS — linings that makes it truly no-iron wash 'n wear. ■ Are you e"ft>«i<5 from mental health? Is logic distorting In every wonderful color you can name—and your thinking? Is ambition encroaching on your native sloth? some you can't! Be sure to get several. And re- Is your long-cherished misinformation retreating before a sea ANY 6 GARMENTS of facts? In short, has education caught up with you? member that name. Lady Manhattan! If so, congratulations. But spring is upon us and the sap ia rising, and the mind looks back with poignant longing to the $ days when it was a puddle of unreason. If—just for a moment—you want to recapture those care- 2.98 ELDER'S less vaporing*, that warm, squishy confusion, then join Signa MIX OR Phi Nothing and renew your acquaintance with fecklessness. & iOT;, f-»%r

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