Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962

Eastern Progress - 14 Sep 1962

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/1 EAST m 3 '■*■

Welcome "New 4aai'J Freshmen Editorial Pag* (2) ,c-Welc 6man (Alumni Dr. P. E. Dept.)- Eastern began its 56th year this week with an all-time record , rwo new members of the Music _^______I IBM To Come /department includes Chtoe Adams enrollment assured, a time-saving registration system, new physical (Tr. School) and Nancy Davis, sole, Mrs. Thomas E. Myers, Sgt Student registration opened at facilities, a broader curriculum, larger faculty, and the absence of English students will find Flora E6 Robert R. Herndpn, Sgt. E6 Eastern last Saturday In the Weav- freshmen automobiles. Alexander (Bng., 8. S., Lab. Sim S. Steveraon. er Gym with a new, improved pro- At press time the enrollment had climbed above the 2,850 mark. School), Shirley Baechtold, Phillips Grade Teachers with juniors, seniors and graduate students, in addition to several more Brooks, Lucy Bast (H. &.), C3iar.es Grade teachers are as follows: cedure almost 100 people per hour Henley, Joe Johnson, Janet Old- LaVerne Holcomb (2), Katherine faster than with the old method. part time students, slill to register. More than 4.800 are expected, but ham, Geneva Owens, Wilson Seay, Marcum (2), Margie Rice (3), Dr. Charles Ambrose, Registrar, the figure may come nearer to 5,000 if this year's trend follows the f and Charles F. Van Cleve added to Joseph Smith (5), Mrs. Flesher percentage of increase that was experienced last year. revealed that the regstratlon their choice of teachers. (6). speedup Is in antici- Registration began last Saturday Foreign language additions are New faculty members in the pation of a new IBM system to be when 626 part-time in-service edu- Joseph Smith Smith (German) Political Science Department are nstalled here. The IBM system Is cation students, and early regis- that will be Inaugurated next year and Daniel E. Neville (Fr. and Se Jin Kim and Charles W. Van to be delivered in January and put trants, enrolled for classes. Fresh- according to Dr. Ambrose. Span.). Cleve. The Social Science Dcpart- Into operation by June or Septem- men began their registration Wed- Junior and senior students ar- ROTC Increases - ment added Henry Pryse and ber, 1963. It is expected to take un- nesday, after two days of orien- riving on campus yesterday found Due to the compulsory two-year Kenneth Tunnell. til then to set up the system. tation sessions, classification Martin Hall completed with ac- ROTC program affecting sopho- The following departments ac- DEAN BRADLEY tests, and social events, and sopho- comdatlons for 404 men. This mam- homores for the first time this cepted these teachers: History, Fast Freshmen mores registered yesterday. Sen- moth hall, named in honor of East- year, the Military Science De- Bernard Aspinwall; Math. Dickson Dr. Ambrose reported that a new iors are scheduled to register this ern's present president by the Col- nent has expanded to meet Brackett; Industrial Arts. Charles system was also used for handling morning and juniors in the after- lege Board of Regents, contains an at demands. New and old Gibson (Tr. School); Chemistry, freshmen in the auditorium. Fresh- noon, with graduate students tick- air-conditioned cafeteria, a spa- nbers include Colonel Joe M. Rosa Gross; Geology and Geogra- men were moved out of the audi- Evelyn Bradley eted to enroll for classes tomorrow. clous recreation area that is also ndere, Infantry; Major Virgil phy, Donald C. Haney; Physics, torium about one hour faster than After two days under the new air-conditioned, and an outdoor TO THE VICTOR . .. Winners of the annual Freshman Talent Show formerly. This was achieved by di- registration system, new Dean of patio that, according to President Ray Hudnall. Artillery; Captain Waktemar Noll; Art, Daniel R. Martin, will be used for many Carl L. Espy, Armor; Captain Deane. last Tuesday night are from left. Mike Williams, Palntsville, second viding them into four alphabeti- Admissions, Dr. Charles Ambrose, Robert I. Ferris. Infantry; Captain Three To Biology place; Truaie McClanahan, Irvine, first place; and Judy Abner, cal groups and handling each said that students are beginning social activities in the coming David C. Holliday, Armor; Cap- An enlargement in the Biology Richmond, third place. George Wilcox served as I"»«ter Of cere- group separately. The procedure Appointed New to register for classes at the rate year. also speeded up processing of the of 100 more an hour as compared Burnam Hall was given a MO.MB tain Donald H. Jordan, Artillery; Department Includes Marilyn Cole, monies for the evening. -plus "face lifting" during the Captain Glen B. O'Quin, Infan- Charles Ferguson, Ray Jordan, new registration "packets" by to the old system. The biggest . jgfe . three to four hours. time-saving phase of the new pro- summer and also additional rooms try; Captain Edward L. Queeney, The following were admitted to gram la the administrative end — were constructed to house M more Artillery; Captain John A. Simp- the Commerce Department: Ellis Dr. Ambrose noted that the few coeds. The recreation area was re- •on. Armor; 1st Lt. John B. Broughton, Ruth McCann (H. 8.). bottlenecks which developed in Dean of Women filling out the many forms requir- ed — and ln the alphabetical ar- modeled as well as the building Bharp, Infantry; Master Sgt B» Victor Messmer, Louise Mont- Saturday's registration for In-Ser- Frosh Are To Hoof It Miss Evelyn Alene Bradley was rangement of faculty In the gym. being completely water-proofed, Richard J. Olguin, SEC E7 Vlrl F. gomery, Donald Shadoan. vice and part-time students were IBM New Year new plumbing installed, new tile Auterson, SFC E6 Rafael Amau, The Education Department has expected to be corrected in the reg- appointed the new dean of women This is the first time registra- on the floors, and a unique burglar SIC E6 Carol R. Keeney SFC Efl also been increased by the addi- ular registration beginning Wed- ln August, succeeding retiring dean alarm system. Burnam is the sec* nesday. He stated that the depart- Mrs. Emma Y. Case. tion has not been held in the Ad- Robert T. Slckejs, jjgt ij5 , Willis Jpn of Charles Graham and ministration Building and in the oad oldest Eastern dormitory. P. Brickey, Mrs. Virginia Ever- Joseph Howard. Begining This Yen* ment sigwr, placed aJpbabeMuegy - -Dean -Bradley has. served around the gym, should be larger throughout the United States and m future it is expected 16 go to the Two —rees Neey 8\ Permit. The permit will Eastern's allotment was the Miss Bradley, a graduate of Uni- and English departments. rate hospital within close proxbnl- tion because of many advantages, designate the zone In which this largest given to any state college, versity High In Lexington, Ky., re- function in training the youth of Sixty-two new teachers and staff ly of our students, to be readily some of which include: city fire stltutional authority" in order to avoid hardship such as physical vehicle may legally park. or the University of Kentucky. A ceived an A.B. degree from Linden- Kentucky. members have been added to the available in case of emergency." protection, citv sewer and water, "It is the shifting of a large num- total of $115,457 was distributed wood College, St. Charles, Miss- The meeting was the annual con- faculty and administrative staff ■ Martin said a school of electricity and gas, and the site handicap, necessary commuting to classes, or other proven need. ber of automobiles that really among the state schools. ouri, and an M.A. degree from vocation of all employees of the this year bringing the total mem- nursing, approved last fall by the *» within walking distance to the cause the problems," President Eastern was given $34,520 for Washington University of St. Louis. college held Just prior to registra- bership to over 200. Board of Regents, will be begun majority of Richmond citizens. It The Council's Objective Martin said. He said that parking completion of final plane by the For additional graduate work Miss tion each year. The first faculty Organbmtleas Begin Activities at the college and will be co- is easily accessible from both Sec- The objective, as stated by the areas are centrally located, and architects, Brock and Johnson, Bradley attended the University meeting of the year was held the Many campus organisations Be- ordinated with the hosmtal so that ond and Summit Streets, Council, is to strengthen the aca- are convenient to the owners of Lexington, for a 12-story men's of Chicago and University of Ken- same afternoon in the Little The- gan their year's activities this nurses' training can be carried on There has been a vigorour ten- demic standards "through enhanc- the vehicles. dormitory to house 360 students. tucky. ater with all members of the fac- week. The Progress editors and almultaneously. In addition to month campaign to raise 1500,000 ing the academic performance of When asked about future plans, staff reported last Saturday for a Other colleges affected by the This is the first of two proposed ulty and directors and assistant di- day-long workshop and Monday the providing a modern training school for the new hospital to replace the the students through the critical ruling are Western, Morehead, 12-story "Towers" to be erected Dean Bradley stated that at the rectors of administrative divisions. for the new hospital, tho nurses overcrowded Pattie A. Clay In- freshman and sophomore years." here. present time she wanted to fa- Milestone staff began work en this Murray, and Kentucky State. The mllarlze herself with the admin- Here he cited the expanded fa- year's publication. echool will benefit all hospitals firmary, establishcr in 1892. These Students, other than freshmen or University of Kentucky has had Also approved was an allotment cilities available to the faculty and in the Central Kentucky area, he funds will be matched with federal those on probation, registering a istration, student body, and the Others include the Big Suiters this ruling in force in previous of $19,200 for preliminary plans duties connected with her office. students this year and said that organization that have been lend- •aid. (Continued On Page 8, Col. •) motor vehicle at Eastern, must years. for a proposed women's dormitory. the program was a "coordinated ing a helping hand to the freshman To include 11 stories and house building together" ln many areas. coeds. KIE and CWENS. sopho- 410 students at completion, this Among those attending were 62 more men's and women's honor- structure will be designed by Hart- Lost - 4 Incisors new members to the faculty and aries, sponsored the annual frosh stern, Louis and Henry, Louisville administrative staff. • dance Monday night and the YMCA Cable Failure Blamed For Collapse architect firm. And2K- 9's and YWCA sponsored the talent Other allotments of $1,260 went PROGRESS MEETS MONDAY show Tuesday evening. to Eastern for final plans for steam The lost and found desk did a All new Progress staff members Freshmen will not be allowed to lines and $1,200 for lighting and Uvely business during registra- and any Interested ones are in- own or operate cars on the cam- parking facilities at Alumni Coli- tion ln the Weaver Gym. It is vited to the general staff meet- pus this rear as a result of a new Of Giant Alumni Coliseum Arches seum, now under construction. reliably reported that among the ing in Room 5 of the Administra- ruling b/ the Kentucky Council on Other schools receiving allot- items which turned up was a Public Higher Education this sum- tion Bulldug on Monday, Sep- mer. (A story on this appears else- A failure of one or more guy properly stay the huge arch, which laminated ceiling in the world. the architectural firm of Hartstern, ments were Western, Morehead, dental plate containing six upper tember 17 at 1:30. cables was responsible for the col- spanned a 306-foot distance, Meeting Thursday at the col- Louis and Henry, Louisville, and and the University of Kentucky. front teeth. where in the Progress.) lapse of the 72-ton wooden arch "caused a lateral misalignment lege were officials' of the Plckens- others. at the construction site of Alumni which resulted ln the collapse of Bond Construction Co., lUttle Rock, The collapse of the mammoth Coliseum this summer, a team of the arch." The arch was the Ark., general contractors of the arch at approximately 1 p.m. Aug- investigators concluded after sur- largest of Its kind ever to be job; Unit Structures, Inc., Peshti- ust 14 resulted In the serious injury Progress Staff veying all the facts. erected and the roof of the coll- go, Wise., fabricators of the of two workmen and delay ln the 0 The failure of the cables to scum, likewise, will be the largest wooden beams; Fred Hartstern, of construction of the athletic-physi- cal education plant. Holds Workshop Reported still in critical con- dition this afternoon at Pattie A. "Pride and enthusiasm In the Clay Infirmary is Jim Hlsle, 47, school" and "stimulating scholar- Richmond, Route 1. Bill Burdette, ship:" these are the two functions 35, Berea, who suffered a frac- tured back, is reported in "fair" of a school newspaper, according condition. Hlsle received a crushed to former Governor Keen Johnson, chest, lacerated lung, complicated speaking st a Pi ogress workshop thigh fracture, and internal in- last Saturday aiternoon. juries. Governor Johnson was one of No attempt was made to repair several speakers at the Pi egress any of the laminated structures. workshop. President Robert R. Any piece that could possibly have Martin. Don Feltner, Director ef received any damage whatsoever Publicity and sponsor of the Pro- will be replaced with lew ones. gress. Mrs. Dorothy Janz. journal- A Third Beam Damaged ism professor here, and the edi- It was estimated that it will take tors gave talks at the day-long session. about a month to refabricate the Thirteen students attended the beams and ship them from a Mag- workshop to learn the basics of nolia, Wise, plant Two of the the newspaper profession. Presi- four main beams were destroyed dent Martin greeted the group, Mr. and a third beam, lying on the Feltner outlined the organisation ground at the time of the accident, al set-up. and Mrs. Jans discussed may be damaged Van Dyke said that no attempt SHOP TALK . . . Former Governor Keen Johnson, co-publisher of the Rihcmond Dally Register, pauses feature writing. Ronnie Wolfe, edi- * to chat with the editors Of the sward winning Eastern Progress after delivering the keynote address to tor, Ben Cartlnhour, managing edi- will be made to repair any of the tor. Mary Ann Nelson, news editor, laminated structures. Any piece the Progress staff at their first meeting of the 1962-63 schooIXyear Saturday. The publication of the gave the bow-to'a Of student Jour- FALLEN ARCHES . . . The diet/tUusi dealt by the oosepa* of the two huge laminated arches at the that could possibly have received Progress this year marks its 40th anniversary of being a major weekly newspaper. From left they 1 nalism. Alumni Coliseum construction site thie summer is shown close-up in the above photograph. Note the any damage whatsoever will be are: Ben Cartlnhour. a political science major from Lawrenceburg, managing editor; Miss Mary Ann Tie day was otrmaxod with a cab of the crane. In which a workman was seated during the fall, was in the direct path of the falling replaced with new ones, he said. Nelson. English major from Gray, news editor; Johnson, and edMor-ln-chlef Ronnie Wolfe, an English dlnfir at President Martins home, arch. The mangled boom of tie 26-ton rig was estimated to be a loss of about $26 thousand. Behind the Estimated cost of each span is Blaflqo House. crane a quarter section of bleachers was demolished. (Coatlnued On Page $, OeL «) major from Falmouth. 117132 ll 2 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. September 14, 1M2 __ «- War In Kentucky . . .

FDITOrMN-CHIEF €:*r,'ssh\' linj" This Is the first In a series of stories that will fought bravely for an hour and a half, "Selling T)ie /Uv In api ea. .i' Ihv riugrcM conu.L'iumorjtlng the Civil stowed Uw Confederate advance. iv- "--o» - • r-Mbiitt'tx in Mad'son County. The The ones who ran were officially desigi observance of the Battle of Richmond will be "deserters." Union Major Oen. William Nelson, MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR October 3, 4, and 5. A story covering the many had been promoted to the rank to July and i 40th BEN CARTINHOUR MARY ANN NELSON iCii.i^h.s or .he three day celebration tan be commander cf the Army of Kentucky, iasu found on page 6. general order directing all provost marshals t Anniversary By JOE JORDAN roit them wherever found and put them In Ji BUSINESS MANAGER (Kentucky Civil War Commission) Clay County Clash STEVE McMILLIN In Clay County. Col. T. T. Oarrard with Year Kentuclry slaveholders, of whom a corutdcrable Union .s.i i a in iyuiM concealed on a hillside number had taken the Union side in a belief that looking Red Bird Creek, waylaid 160 Confed : Friday, Sept. 14 Richmond. Kentucky Vol. 40 No 1 the Lincoln Administration would preserve the in- cavalrymen and routed them. Three Rebels stitution, were engaged 100 years ago in analyz- killed and two mortally wounded; the rest esc ing a letter from President Lincoln to Horace Tic Kentucky legislature, one of its own M Oreeley, New York Newspaper editor. bei s having succeeded resigned Gov. I f VICKIE JUTn.NO DAVE Ml l.lr.KHY In the letter, August 22, 1862. Mr. Lincoln said: Magoffin, no longer'had to pass partisan meal . . other out-of-staters . ImprexHed with growth "My paramount object is to savo the Union, and twice -the second fine over a veto. It amende/ The Purpose Of The Progress. . . nil cither to save or destroy slavery. If I could wave Ju'-v laws ro require each Juror, in addition t ( the Union -without freeing any slaves I would do it; regular oath, to take a second one asserting " and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I here. Sometimes, too, the reporting of he had not served the Confederate State* in < Every individual or organization has a And Off W—_^___e Go! would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some a civil or military capacity, and had not aid purpose which it sets about to ac- news can be more pleasant such as the and leaving ethers alone, I would also do that." abetted- y&hy rebellion or Insurrection what \ Pi-mount And Attack! Another bill appropriated fSO.OOO to a "S complish in its own way. The Progress is publishing of the Dean's List and honor- At Big Hill in Madison County. Col. Leonidas Service Fund" which the new governor, Jan no different for it is our purpose to re- ing those students who have made Clas^Of'66 Shows Metes lfe ordered his 400 Federal cavalrymen to Robinson, was authorized to use at his disci V dfcmtoiint and attack on foot a Confederate force "In the public service." port fairly, fully, and accurately all worthwhile contributions to campus Fife. probably superior In numbers. According to a re- A Union Army order set forth that in crl phases of news at Eastern. This is our However high our aim may be, all is port made at the time, a shower of bullets and a i,iilroad disaster caused by intentional del primary objective, and after it follow she";: so terrified the attackers that three-fourths tion of the track, 'VecessionisU, or l( vain unless the student body supports of them mounted their horse* and fled "like a sympathizer* with secession, in the imm/ other purposes and goals which occupy Varied Impressions its newspaper. Like so many others in- peck Of cowards" In all directions. vicinity" would be held responsible. It wr] our efforts. By JOY ORAHAM They left two of their men dead on the field necessary to show that they had anything/ stitutions, we can only be as the student and forty wounded, Who were taken prisoner. with It; the measure was intended to maki It is our desire to reflect life and body makes us. Feature Writer However, a portion of the Union force stood firm, actively try to prevent such sabotage. thought of the entire college community . , . ..i n -_._,, Eastern's class of 1986 promises to be the biggest ever. This through our editorial expression, an ex- In the coming year, Tne rrogress week counselors are seeing approximately 1.500 freshmen who are resolves to do everything In its power new to her campus. THE EDITOR'S CHOICE pression which must be investigated *« ki.lM « nrnator P««tprn throuah the °ut of tnis numb«r nvty be found many and varied opinions. The thoroughly, in good taste, and without to build a greater tastern rnrougn tne progre» was interests in hearing some of these. influence of its student body. We teel Vicki Jutting, a nowcomer from Bast Alton, Illinois, is glad to politcal partisanship. Any opinion wich see she AV that there are two ways which this can that "» *>t the- only student from out-of-atate. she wan meets these tests deserves expression in especially interested to find out if Eastern would have any Floridlans, Experience And Appreciation Are editiorial form. be done. A commerce major, Vicki la having mixed emotions about the new buildings. She wonders, "Where is all the grass that was here when In achieving our aims, we have a re- First, by creating enthusiasm and I visited last summer?" v sponsibility to present the news in a pride among the students for Eastern and From The South Necessities For Enjoying Fine Art style which is not only consistent, but everything it represents, we can enrice Florida is represented at Eastern by Pete Still, a commerce the better students to come and share major from Sarasotn. Typically out-of-stater he asks, "Where Is all n. ni irnrn p miiN which features well-written copy with a this bliit- «rr-*i I've been ,,-ai'i-t abi-.?" And as a typical Florldian * Yw«mr nl Art Again, when we look at sculptor Houdon's our zeal. Then, after we have attracted statue it Voltaire we understand better some of the mimimum of mistakes. It our desire to he will see his first co'orMl ftfl and his first white winter. ^^ can */%?§£& aim and end of all conditions of the eighteenth century—socially, have a sta'f so well disciplined and so these students, we can do everything in Trusne McCtanahan. a physical education major from Irvln-3. humattiUes than experience and appreciation, but polically amt eetetically. Hudon must have under- our power to stimulate scholarship in said "I've grown up around Eastern's campus. Well, maybe I how many of us are aware of this? You say "oh stood much that bothered Voltaire, for we ««e versatile that all such handicaps will be haven't grown up but I have been around here all my life." well I do not have time for appreciation-I have to Voltaire in cold white marble, sneering and removed. every way. She wa-i eiicourag. d bv Bip "E" graduates to (onie here, and by her get on with the work that will graduate mo." grimacing, yet sentimentally sympathetic, firm senior year m high school s.ie had chcuen her college. students returning to the tschool rooms are Many times, our purpose may be dif- By doing these, we can achieve all and harsh, and nearing the end of life, worn and A Hoonlcr Here products of a chaotic world where survival is a harrowed, but invconquered. He knew bitterness ficult to handle as it Is when we must our purposes and goals, and enyjoy later Brownstown High Schooi, in Brownstown, Indiana, this year sent dommnnt though deep-set within their very being, and tho rnrd reality of the times. Though he was report news which conveys a distorted the fruits of an alma mater which com- th -it- iii student j fistern. Ore of them Is Dave Mulberry, a math They are seeking, among other important thing3, an articulate spokesman of the period It lu Houdon.s o v»y major. He has seen t!ie campus twice before and Its growth has a more complete and saUsfying way of life. What interpretation that preserves the Volta're for mil impression of our campus and its life mands respect. "•• "• i-, . • . i H ;. ■■: P!,|ov goinv to a college on the n-iv«" he said, course* ttou.il I take Is the foremost question for time. "and I think that Eastern is on her way to being a university." many. If any body knows what in best for students Ode To A Vase Esst—n's ♦■•adiHonal friendliness and beauty hive imprinted to rtudv and leaili, this perwn would be Uie most Keats experienced an appreciation of beauty In themselves in the minds cf her new arrivals. Some think they will ""ght-after person In the whole World; but since nobodv know be8t and sl lce a vase form, and he wrote "Thou sUU unravlshcd never grow accustomed to walking so far, so fast, while others " ** ""? **" ? ' . .11 i brite of quietness, Foster child of silence, and slow Courteous Freshmen Come To College comment on the unity of the campus. Expecting to be lost at Eastern, variety may be the 'spice of life, students will find time, Sylvan historian." which can toll a more a number of students have found her to be a smaller school, while thenwelvcs facing many courses, Tne !>eautiful story than the poem Itself. In all the sing- As one embarks on a college career, feuf lic+omng wall jj an art at we as J>e- others are surprised to find thnt ahe is not as small as they expected. Domlnent Thought ing poesy of the Ode. Keats leads us Into ecstatic Perhaps these differences ef opinion stem from the schools people There is this dominant thought however, and it imageries and brings us at last to a highly quotablo there are certain courtesies and certain ino^L^flfJnite-algxi of maturity have attended, the colleges In and- around their hometowns, and their Is concerned with experience and appreciations. We Mne "Beauty is truth, truth beauty,—That Is all occurrence which must be tolerated. TL X— U_— L->,„ sllrnUuorl an s>v. °P>nlons of how a college should look. To some, however, the new and can see by experiment that two parts hydrogen ye know on earth and all ye need to know;" Ti . j.| .• "ine Tresnmen■ •»»■■■■■»■■ nave■ — •- aispiayeu1 /— an—- OA— ,tr»ngestrange inriaentsincidents tnaithai, connoiconfront the clas.s of 1966, will become part of pluc one part oxygen make water, and the know- We see these three artists created a work In These courtesies and tolerations usually „ f • it and enthusiasm this year their routine in college life. lodge of this truth is great, but the deeper apprecia- r which they expressed their individual viewpoints, come with the maturation fo the in- . ,. , ,, , ...... L- _^____ tion comes when we quench our thrlst with a por- and lnturn, must have felt deep exaltations of the dividual student. and they should endeavor to keeP,th,$ " tlon of clear, cold water. Or yet again, the rippling spirit. When we hear, when we see. when we com- reflections of some landscape in a stream or lake mune with the Infinite we re-create some of tha ' Many times, one can overlook the *eal strong. It seems that a few have FQS* Wficf bring on another presentation which shows water to spirituality of the artist's own creation. "green" things that some freshmen seem forgotten the rules of common courtesy, ■*-'MO,■ rr ^y* tier, Offers , be another appealing element In our lives. Accidental Appreciation ! Yes, a difference in the ways of knowing, and destined to do each year, but some-fimes, but fortunately they still have four years >* ' i «t C 1 still a combination of them all enriches our exis- There is another type of experience fat apprecia- i tion which many people find in a somewhat rudeness cannot be overlooked so easily, to foster better manners. There is nothing \JrUGUCLte tJCllOlCirStllpS tence. The proof that the square on the hypoteuse of of a right triangle Is equal to tho sum of the casual, cr accidental way. Having had their at- Rudeness to superiors or to fellow stu- like starting out on the right foot, and squares on the other two sides is a wonderful and tention calle,'. to certain art forms and their . ,- HONOLULU. Hawaii—The Ceiter for Cultural and Technical awareness deepend by the experience, observation dents is a sign that something is lacking every treshman Should endeavor TO pUT Interchange—known popularly as toe. East-West Center—is offering funetlonf.l bit of knowledge, and to the math- ematician, no doubt, It possesses a degree of beauty. becomes more keenly appealing and we find our- either in the mentality or the training his best foot forward, although he may 21-month scholarship* for graduate work at the University of Hawaii selves looking for examples of the things we first and research In Asia to 100 U. S. 'students. This same right triangle drawn In contour with Its of some students. When someone speaks, have once been guilty of trying on the three accompanying squares and used by a designer contacted. An awareness of the beauty of classic) The ample scholarship* provide round-trip transportation, tultln. as a motif for an all-over pattern extends its use- Architectural forms has set many a person on happy >ys easy to be a good listener, wrong shoe. books and fees, housing, food, health Insurance, a small monthly per- fulness esthetically. The person who can appreciate routes of discernment and recognition, and, con4 sonal allowance, and an Asian study tour for qualified students. the mathematics and the design both Is a person j>equently appreciations increased for the things Application deadlir.e for the 1983-19*4 academic year is February we" say_"is ahead." that have been right in our midst all the time. 1983 But each of us will have to have his own ex- *• ' Three Types perience, In his own way, because experience and Urt red SC !ar PS 6 t t de ta fr m » ^TH fh t .f. T°, ^' rl ^iiT? ', V! ii ? . ° Students should concern themselves with a con- appreciations cannot be taught, hut they can M Milestone Is One Of Top Yearbooks Asia and the Pacific Islandsarea as well, to foster the Center', aim 8,aeratlon of at leest u,,^ type, of experiences caught. The sublimity of tone and imagery thai of strengthening mutual understanding: between East and West. whlch_ m o,,, end ,„„.„, „,, greatest aim of study- opened Handel's eyes and ears to "all Heaven," the Eastern's 1962 yearbook, the Miles- "A" Sections Study Ttogether appreciation. One of these types deals with the deep Insight Into human thought and expression ssH stone, was chosen among the top ten Sections getting an "A" rating for Students, senior scholars, niu. technical trainees from both sides original experience of tha arttst himself In what- ercised by Houdon In the life-Hkeness of Voltaire. of the Pacific are brought to the East-West Center to live, work, ever media he Is exercising. Very likely, few peo- and yes. tho simple and casual discovery of beauty per cent of college and university year- exceptionally good coverage were and study together. pie who listen to Handel's Hallelujah Chorus ex- and truth in a vase form and its decorative story, organizations, sports and military A special feature of the scholarship Is a study tour to Asia for perience the same as «Hd the composer: "I did are all fine examples of individual creative ex- books in the nation this summer. U. S. students, who may supplement their academic work in the think I die see all Heaven before me, and the pressions. We cannot be them ourselves, but theyj science, the Hall of Fame and Honor Roll 1 God r, ,, , j««J uoiuiuycountry or area in ASAsia related to their thesis. Asian and Pacific a™ himself." But the fact we know Handel do awaken some feeling to us and we become more N. S. Patterson, director of the Na- for its emphasis on the academic side island grantees receive a comparable study tour to the mainland, niade this statement opens an avenue to our feei- more sensitive to our aesthetic possibilities In Wei tional School Yearbook Association. of campus life, and a retrospect sum- *•»»" Arnerioans are awarded omy to students who undertake gj"f *»'*•» be«in to appreciate by recalling around us Stop' Look! Llstan! all you returning! _,,...... i . .( ! . . r . . . r ,i the Asian or Pacific Island studies program, the Overseas Operation the true fact. l students. Tou may be missing something-! « Columbia, Missouri, said in the award marizing important events ot the year. Program, or a curriculum with special reference to Asia or the ■ ' i notice that the Milestone had earned a Many of the photographs in the book *V*S* area- . ' . . .. »*• » * ••»• « «■« a*. .. *■* ' , i - Z Further information on Center scholarships is available by writing score of "A" from the University of were four-color pictures. the Admissions Secretary, Bast-West Center, University of Hawaii, Missouri national rating service. "Imagination is a quality often seen Honolulu 14, Hawaii, Keep Up With The College Pace, A certificate accompanied the no- in todays yearbook," the director said. tice. This he attributed to a growing interest Make A Time Bud et And Use in the study of the year book as both Co-editors of the 316-page Miles- journalistic record and as an artisticic• The * ***» ReadersIlVllUVl O ChoiceVIIUIVV • • 0 By BRBNDA OWXNS stations* and 'last minute decisions? Avoid kprf^ stone were Mrs. Linda Gassaway, Rich- crastinatlon! Begin preparing your assignments, Pr , i >n f t>,e Ch $ an< C0l,e M Ru to several days before they are due. Then if your crowd mond, and Miss Carol Caldwell, Paint °K} vJ A ° ! i°i i. 9 .- The Readert, Choice encourages latters from the administration, laB8, * the "dornr efteTyour"seventh period NTbA, youngest ot the national ser- faculty and student body on any subject which they feel should be « - change Into that simple black sheath, and decides to go bowling the night before deadline day,'; Lick. Facu'ty sponsor of the book is Don to ,he vices, rates college and school year- discussed openly. All such letters should be in good taste and should of*""?hsur stt««- After the tea. you grab a couple you can finish your work m the afternoon and Joii Feltner, director of pubicity and publica- VI«VPI rare* <.viiogo ora *V, .' J . shun political partianshlp. « <* «*• »•« Eastern Offers ] WELCOME BACK EASTERN STUDENTS Casing The Fall Courses Jimmy Taylor, Photographer i. At Durreit Hi (McGaughey Studio) I,- Clubs Extension courses will be offer- ed by Eastern at Durrett High South 1st Street Richmond Phone 623-2606 BY JUDY WOODS ClulM Editor School In Jefferson County during the fall semester, 1982. D. J. Carty, Director of In-Servloe Education, KyimCUk staff should contact the Milestone notified Jefferson County area ^''Welcome Students from your editors Arlene Calico, 18T Case; teachers Monday that the follow- Pat Byrne, 282 Case; Kyle Wallace, ing courses will be offered for three KYMA Club" This sign greeted us semester hours of credit: •a we arrived, and now KYMA ex- 118- Lancaster Ave.; or Mr. Don lends a special Invitation to all Feltner, Director of Publicity, Commerce 410. American Eco- fiCKhman and others who wish to Room 4, Ooates Administration nomic History. Join. Building, within the next two Commerce 500. Problems in Con- I Although KYMA was organized weeks. No high school experience sumer Economics. as an athletic club originally and is necessary. Education 516. Measurement and I*, still Eastern's pep club, its act- Guidance. ivities cover many other areas. BSD Begins Health 480. Mental Health. History 498. Ideological Founda- Homecoming Is organized by New students enjoyed food and tions of 'Western Civilizations. KYMA, as Is the Snow Ball Dance; fellowship at the Baptist Student Sadie Hawkins Week, and many The organizational meeting will Center Wednesday evening at 6:30. be held at Durrett High School in A DREAM COMES TRUE—When Miss Marianthi Coro.ieau (center) arrived on campus Thursday eve- other special events. One of the The group was entertained by the ning, a two-year dream became a reality. From Cairo, Egypt, she was welcomed to Eastern's campus bast known activities is the selling BSU quartet which includes, Caro- Jefferson County on Thursday. of, freshman beanies. September 20, at 7:00 p.m. Dean by Miss Evelyn Bradley, new dean of women, and Dr. Clyde Orr, Associate dean of Graduate Studies. lyn King, Martha Singleton, Bob W. J. Moore and others will be pre- Typical of KYMA's Interest in Vickers and Charles Wells. Eastern's campus and students is sent to answer questions concern- the fashion show and dance to be Leaders from the First Baptist ing clrriculum needs and to or- given within a few weeks on the Church, BSU leaders and other ganize the classes that are in de- B8U members were Introduced to mand at this meeting. Dream Becomes Reality For patio of the new Martin Hall. The show will center on the fashions the newcomers. Courses numbered in the 500's Of Eastern's campus. Anyone wear- The women of the Church were are open to graduate students only. ing a freshman beanie will be ad- responsible for preparing and ser- All other courses will be open to mitted free of charge. ving the food. juniors, seniors, and graduate stu- 'A meeting for early next week This Friday, Saturday, and Sun- dents. Other courses will be offer- Foreign Student At Eastern ls_belng planned. Watch for a sign day the BSU will participate in a ed if the demand is sufficient. In the Student Union grill tor the preschool retreat at Merriweather Numerous requests from former magazines. said: "The states were the only time and place. If you want to be Lodge on the Kentucky River. students and Alumni of Eastern A native of Cairo, 21-year-old place I could get a master's de- a vital part of campus life and Those Interested in attending the who are now working In the Louis- Marianthi was forced to leave her ville area have asked that Eastern Heard Of Eastern gree, since l cannot return to have a lot of fun doing it, become retreat should meet at the Baptist home last year because of the po- Egypt." a KYMA member. Student Union Building at 4:30 p.m. continue to offer the extension litical situation there. Along with today. classes at Durrett High School for thousands of others she took ref- She described Kentucky and Via Jesse Stuart Eastern as having "nice, lovely, EpUoopallaiM to Meet "A Faith of Our Own" is the the school year 1962-63. uge In Greece, where she taught By DOUG WHITLOOK, friendly people." Commenting up- The Episcopal Canterbury Club theme of the retreat. Those on the English language and literature at on the Eastern campus, she said: will be meeting on Mondays at program are Wayne O. Craig, Min- Poetry Contest A two-year dream of Miss Ma- the Greek-American Institute in "The buildings and grounds here 5.30 in the Blue Room in the Cafe- ister of Education at Crescent Hill rianthi Coroneu, graduate student Athens. are so well-kept, there is nothing teria. A program will follow the Baptist Church, Louisville; Philip from Athens, Greece, became a She was graduated from the like it in Africa or Europe." dinner meeting. The first meeting Landgrave of the Southern Bap- reality last week when she ar- American University in Carlo In will be on September 17. The Club tist Seminary; James R. Bergman, Gets Underway rived on the Eastern campus to She enjoys American sports, es- 1961 with a bachelor's degree in pecially football and basketball, Issues a welcome to all students. Associate Secretary of the Ken- The National Poetry Press has begin preparation for enrollment English literature. for the fall semester. and was pleased when told of the tucky Student Department; and announced Its competition for stu- Miss Coroneou left Athens Au- basketball tradition in Kentucky .'(|. Episcopal Church Dr. E. N. Perry, Pastor of the dents' verses to be published In the It was at the American Univer- Welcomes Students gust 3 and after 12 days arrived She said the only unpleasant First Baptist Church here in Rich- College Students' Poetry Anthol- sity in Cairo, Egypt, that she in New York City. She stayed in thing about her first night in Case 'The Christ Episcopal Church, mond. ogy this year. Announced simul- heard of Kentucky from Jesse corner of Lancaster Avenue and Next week the BSU will begin New York one day and said the Hall, Eastern's new women's dor- taneously was an Invitation for Stuart, famed Kentucky novelist metropolis was "too grey." Thurs- mitory, jtas the thunder that ac- tter Street, welcomes all stu- Evening Devotions with sessions teachers and librarians to submit and snort-story writer, while he ils to the services. Mlornlng metropolls was "too grey." She companiM a violent rain storm. at 6:30 on Monday, Tuesday and poetry manuscripts jfor possible was an instructor there. flew from New ork to Louisville She remarked: "It never rains in Stayer will begin at 11 a.m. and Wednesday nights. "Spirit of BSU" inclusion in the College Teachers' She became interested in the and took the bus into Richmond. bly Communion will be held on is the title for the film to be state and read most of Stuart's Egypt or Greece, and it was unlike National Poetry Anthology: She said that one of the most anything I have ever seen or file first Sunday of each month. shown on Monday night. Roberta There Is no limitation as to form works and searched libraries for "Thomas D. Clay is the minister Cox and Sharon Vater will talk Kentucky Information. She said Impressive sights of the entl'-e heard." or theme for the student publica- trip was looking down on the state She will finance her education And chaplain to the Episcopal col- about "Devotional Life" Tuesday. tion and any student attending she was awed when she first en- lege students. On Wednesday, a panel compos- either junior or senior college is tered the state, but that she was capitol building as she entered with the aid of a Presidential ed of Mrs. J. T. Sowder Jr., Mrs. not too surprised because she had Frankfort. Scholarship, granted by President eligible to submit his verse. Robert R. Martin, and by work in Mllrstonere Wanted Carl Shilling, Rev. Dwight Lyons, Shorter works are preferred by the a good idea of how the state would When asked why she wanted to Any student wishing to be a and Rev. E. N. Perry will discuss publishers because of space limi- look from pictures in books and study in the United States, she the office of the dean of women. rpember of the 1963 Milestone "Church Membership." tations. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet, and must bear the name and home ad- dress of the student, as well as Original Manuscripts' Division the name of the college attended. IPSSI rz "Your Literary Agent" The annual closing date for the The Old Made New submission of manuscripts by col- Service: Reading, editing, marketing Wardrobe-coordinated, the lady in the most basic lege students Is November fifth. of Lady Manhatton co-ordinates: the classic TERMS: 110.00 minimum up to 10,000 words, 11.00 The closing date for the submis- per 1000 words thereafter. Fee should accom- sion of manuscripts by college convertible collar and roll-sleeved skirt—paired pany manuscript. A stamped, self-addressed teachers and librarians Is January with its own matching impressed pleated skirt, self envelope please with all submissions. A report first. to you within two weeks. Further information There are no fees or charges belt. It's a combination that's long on mileage, , _..on request. i ...... for acceptance or the submission B of verses. All work will be judged short on care. Wade of Mandoc< > 65% Dacron<*> 1874 Bardstown Road • . (ft on merit. All manuscripts should polyester and 35% cotton batiste that never needs be sent to the offices of the Nation- ironing, it's detailed in the fine Lady Manhattan ,, LOUISVILLE 5, KENTUCKY Phone Glendale 9-1406 al Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Aven- ue, Los Angeles 34, California. tradition. Perfect for ushering in Fall, for any casual event all year 'round. ELDER'S Richmond' Family Store BURNAM HAM, . . . Eastern's second oldest dormitory has Just undergone a $60,000 plus "face lift- ing", as well as the addition of M new rooms for women students. Included in the renovation was the —SINCE 1893— Welcome Back to Eastern and to Richmond! remodeling of the recreation room, laying of new tile, nsw plumbing, and a unique burglar alarm system. « OUR ENTIRE STAFF IS EAGER TO SERVE YOU DURING YOUR STAY HERE. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE NEWBERRYS YOUR HEAD- QUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. "EASTERN STUDENT GOES HOLLYWOOD"

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■ »:':,..^W^-. BJBJBJ | ■MHM4HB Doug's Sports Beat llll...SPORT fly Al Silwman, Editor, Sport Magazine with Doug Whitlock G R K E N BAY'S YEAR SPORT, Jim Gentile voiced his AGAIN ? Nearly everyone is views on the subject. "Balti- picking the Green Bay Packers more is a neighborly town," Progress Sports Editor to repeal as National Foot- •Mm said. "Everyone acts as ball League champions, and if they know me personally. one not disposed to argue the Well, it's pretty hard haying EA8TMU>J SPORTS FANS HAVE A wise, that has been scheduled for a Maroon grid question is Otto Graham. It thousands of personal friends. WELL-8TO1CKED YEAR AHEAD team in quiti- a few years, the 196* card has all wan Graham's college all-star They mean welt, they boost It'll a. well known fact that Eastern is one of the ear-marks of being one of the most rugged. team that was whomped by you vrhm you're going good the fastest growing colleges in ths nation, but this The Maroons open against the powerful Univ- the Packers last month in the and try to pep you up when growth Is not confined to the physical plant and traditional Chicago -massacre. you slump. But there comes a student body, It includes the athletic program as ersity of Tampa in Tampa. Florida, next Saturday After the game, Graham time wlien a guy feels like well. in one of tlie most attractive trips made by a 6raised all the Packers, par- brushing baseball out of his Eastern team for quite a while, but they won't cularly their quarterback hair. Intercollegiately the Maroons will take on some Bart Starr. He is. Otto claims, "I mean, when I'rti in a of the best in the country In football, basketball, be down there for a pleasure jaunt, by any mean*. the most underrated back in hurry and stop at a service swimming, tennis, track, cross-country, f;olf. and The Spartans could very well be the roughest op- pro football, and with that station or I go to a grocery rifle. ponent that Eastern will face an year. Last sea.wn powerful Packer line in front for soft drinks. Sure enough, Tne overall record In the Ohio Valley Con- the southern school posted an 8-1. sixth place of him is a threat to throw a the gas station attendant or ference last year shows that Eastern never finished NAIA record and appears ready for another ffhe touchdown pass almost every the groceryman wants to know lower that fifth in tne seven team loop, won one time he fades back. why the Orioles lost yester- year. day and why I ean't hit a first, in baseball, a pair of seconds, a third and ljt.tttmmtlt.il LttTEMRRf . . . These 14 Eastern grkfcteri represent the returning monogram winners "He gets back there," Otto a fourth. After the Tampa game Ohio Valley Conference says, "and drinks a cup of tea home run every time up. action begins with puzzling Murray, here Sept. 28, from tne 1961 line. They are, from left to right kneeling: Glen RIedel. guard; Dick Wallace, center; and then throws the ball." By It's then that I ask myself A composite record such as this one is not to Oct. 6 the Maroons meet favored Middle Tennessee Ken Goodhew, guard; Tom Sharp, guard; and Wllllard Davis, center. Standing: Jim Cnllfran, line coaeh; way of explanation, Graham's whether success isn't too much be frowned upon, but this comer, and all other in Murfreesb'.ro and. then return home the next college linemen hadn't corfie for Jim Gentile." Eastern supporters are in hope that it will be Steve Kibler, guard; Ed Spenik, end; Jim Kelljr, tackle; Doug Hamilton, tackle; Dave Grim, center; • * * * * week-end for East Tennessee before taking a break Ken Moore, tackle; Todd Reynolds, guard; Wendell Wheeler, end, and Richard Carr, end. Hose to dumping Starr and improved upon this year due to the strong re- from conference play with Austin Peay. The Bart had thrown four touch- SHOUT TAKES. Old Indians* cruiting progam that has developed. Governors have been admitted to the loop, but will down passes - against them. • first baseman Luke Easter IntramuraJs provide excellent opportunities In not be eligible for the football crown until next Of course. Otto didn't men- once was asked to name the athletic competition for those who do not compete season. tion Paul Hornung, trie glamor toughest pitcher ha aver in a varsity sport. Nearly every imaginable sport is Injuries Hamper Grid Drills; boy of pro football and" atao faced. "Mr. AHfe Reynolds," Conference competition starts back Oct. 27 with the, league's most valuable Luke said. "He threw too fast pisirred this year, and the Progress hopes to de- powerful Western in Bowling Green and then the vote more space to intramural coverage this year player. Hornung *eentry dis- and too close." Maroons return home for their homecoming tilt closed that he Md beer, of- ... Babe Ru'.h a! ways re- than last with Tennessee Tech. 1961 OVC champs. Morehead sented slurs on his intellect. Not even the girls are left out In the intramural Eight Players On Ailing fered a $260,000 three-year invades the Eastern campus the next week-end for So once, indignantly, he told sports, ns the WRA, Women's Recreation Associa- contract by an American Foot- the traditional "Okie Hawg Rifle" game and then Minor, aggravating injuries have reived more bad news. Prank to play due to. health, ball League team if he would a reporter, ' ''Ask me any tion, has a program similar to the men's planned. the Maroons close out. their season with rugged jump the NFL. Paul turned it question.'' The reporter said, slowed practice and brought com stauffer. one of the last season's Presnell said that he and his "Okay, Kow about the Napole- CRIDDERS HAVE ATTRACTIVE, East Carolina in Greenville, N.C., WOT. 24. E»st tact to a near halt at the Eastern promising frosh tackles, was staff are fn hopes that the Injury down. "It would be like going most from the New York Yankees onic era?" Rntfi thought it RUGGED 19*2 SCHEDULE Carolina will be the only team Eastern will face grid camp this week. Inflicted with alcers this summer troubles will clear up bofore the over carefully. "I think," the Besides being the most attractive schedule, trip- this year that will run a single-wing type offense. Eight Maroons, mostly from.the Cleveland Browns. end; Doug Hamilton, tackle; Dave used your name to tell my ••I'm 5-10, not 6-11," Scales (mm. center, and Richard Em- » story." ^ - m.ins, halfback. t 4 t said. "I used to be *-ll until last season when Galen Fiss Head coach Glenn Presnell cited NOTED WITHOUT COM- the Injuries as bringing practice MENT. Two New Jersey ath- and Ross V i e h t n e r (two letes wearing rubber suits Browns' defensive players) sessions to near stand-stills and hit me." Presnell Has Waited For slowing up his schedule consider- dived into a golf coarse lake ... Jim Brosnan, author- ably. He expressed relief, how- »nd emerged with 1.000 golf With 21 returning lettermen. aug- being hampered by minor injuries the weakest in the line with the balls, which they planned to relief pitcher, recently agreed mented by a flock of promising all last year. Fleet-footed Richie loss of Hatfleld. Returning starter ever, that none of the injuries to review for a newspaper thi transfers and freshmen. Eastern Emmons. who led the conference James Keller will probably find could be termed serious. sell. The***** cops got them. new anthology from SPORT Kentucky's football fortunes could In pass interceptions las year, and his partner in one of two good The Maroons nave been working BALLPLAYERS UNDER Mainline. THE WORLD OF take a turn for the better this fall. Carl Howard, the loop's most sophomores, Doug Hamilton or out in shorts and shoulder pads GLASS. One of the ehief com- SPORT. Professor Brosnan So thinks Glenn Piesnell and his dreaded defensive back, are also Ken Moore, bot incoming frosh for the morning period of their plaints of major-league stars said, "I'll read it at the park aides, who feel that the 1962 edi- returning to render the backfleld men and transfers may break the two-a-day work sessions and in between batting and fieldinc today is the excessive atten- practice, or ia the bullpen. Uon of the Maroons may be the as formidable defensively as off- battle for tackle wide open, full gear during the afternoon. With tion they receive from their most promising team fielded in ensively. Transfers make the back- Senior All-OVC end Ed Spenik some of the injuries beginning to Subways may be for sleep- "public". They claim it stifles ing, »ut bullpens ara for the last decade by the Blue Grass field even brighter, and exueri- fmas himself the only starting end heal, contact is considered by whatever private life they college. enced Maroons may find them- returning after the graduation of weekend. •» have. In the October issue of reading." That is, H tne Maroons can shake selves haid pushed by the newcom- gill Elklns. Sophs Richard Carr Presnell gave the weather as an- an unexplalnable "one-play jinx" ers. Larry Marmie is expected to an<] Wendeil Wheeler, along with other factor that was throwing that last season spelled (he differ- give Brinegar quite a battle for transfer Jack Schulte, will wage his practice schedule off. "Rich- ence between a possible 7-2 record the quarterback post, Jimmy wholesale warfare for the vacated mond has received a lot of rain in and the OVC halo and the 4-5 four- Traschel will be after a halfback position. the last week or so," he said, "too th place finish posted by the '61 spot, and Herbie Conley and Ron ~ '«_■_ 1 v,_„_ 1 »_ much rain for good football con- ■W* S"** alonK wi»> Stapleton. will L^STtoSLi.rh» ™.Zn »f,lr ditions." "\hree plays literally cost the make the fight for fullback a three- ^^oX^Ooes ^t has en- The first scrimmage under reg- Maroons the loop crown, as Mid- way affair. , ' s "°, , J ... J™ ular game conditions is planned GAP TO PILL . . . The helmet in the foreground denotes one of the die Tennessee, Western, and Tenn- The major problem In the back- „/i!3.- iiC.V^l.„ mnf 17 rSHZ tor tomorrow, a week before the most pressing problems facing the Eastern coaching staff this essee Tech each took one-touch- field is whether Marmie or Brine- ^,121™ 1 J» Maroons, open their schedule. Re- d a season. Last year It was worn by Tony Lanham, who broke all but down, or less victories. It was a gar can adequately fill the shoes fh" r."'^ lL-m «V OEMIJUZ ferring to this first scrimmage. two JltaroOn passing records. Returning starters in the backfleld last second scoring pass that gave of Tony Lanham, who broke all ^J*affl57J2J* **** Presnell said, "We have to get Middle Tennessee a S2-1B win; but two Eastern passing records noa '* anyooays guear^ one or two scrimmages, played un- are. left to right: Richie Emmons. halfback, Tom Stapleton, full- Western won 16-16 on the strength last season. Presnell Srrms VP der game conditions, under (rW back, and Jimmy Chitttrm. halfback. Emmons and Chittum win play of a missed two-point conversion The iiniywuH the hardest hit by Coach Presnell sums up the Ma- belts before We can ever thtnk of their MM positions again this year, but Stapleton has been moved gamble, and Tech's 14-8 victory graduation tilth the losses of All- oon prospectus Ift saying that playing a football game " to fullback. came as a result of a 9.v yard OVC perform ITS Dave Hat field, Eastern win have a setter run- Earlier OK* week PNMMefl re touchdown return of the opening tackle, and Don MacDonald, guard, ning attack than last year (as a kickoff. being the most notable. team In 1961 the Maroons averag- The hopes and problems of the The guard post may be the ed S.S yards per carry), and the 1962 Eastern grid camp revolve team's deepest position with backfleld will be much deeper He vVItCOMJ lACR around: senior co-captains Ken Goodhew says (bat his chief problem will EASTERN STUDENTS! The return of AU-American Jim- and Tom Sharp, probably .the best be a lack of depth in the Hne but, my Outturn to his halfback po- pair of guards in the conference, "overall, we should be cotialder- sition where he has become, "the returning. Both were injured early ably stronger." Then, reflectlve- most feared runner In the OVC." last season which led to the dis- ly. Presnen said, "Bot so Will A host of other experienced backs, covery of a freshman star, Dave everyone else in the conference." RICHMOND including Outturn's running mate Grim, and MacDonald's All-OVC With perhaps one of the great- DRIVE IN THEATRE Bill Goedde. and starting fullback showing. Other returning lettermen est aeeumlatkrrm of talent IB the Tom Stapleton. has made the pic- to the guard post are Steve Kibler, history of Eastern, the 1»8» Ma- ■I wl. So. on I'. S. ■>.-> ture look very bright indeed. But Glenn Riedel, and Todd Reynolds, roons could be the team Eastern the highlights of the backfleld do who should piove good competition rooters have been Watting for, trot not stop there. Elvin Brinegar. for the more experienced Goodhew with respect to the hiatory of OVC senior quarterback, is returning and Sharp. football, the only thing to do is and should be at his peak after The tackle position is possibly wait and see. Saturday—Starts 7:30 Three Features: ____— Mickey Mantle - Roger Marts "SAFE AT HOME" Richard Widmark "THE LAST WAGON" And Chubby Checker WELCOME STUDENTS "Don't Knock The Twist" AND FACULTY SUN. - MON. ■ TUES. Sandra Dee—John Gavin "Tommy Tell Me True" Take advantage of our half price cleaning sale and introduce your- VN COLOR — 2 CARTOONS! selves to Richmond's finest laundry and dry cleaning plants. WEB. - THUR. • FRIDAY jAjrarr BLAIR — IN MODERN DRY CLEANERS "BURN WITCH BURN" In Color AVD FULL LENGTH I KATIRK CARTOON: & LAUNDRY "ALAKAZAM" Comirrg Soon! •/ Professional laundry service ELVTS PfcfcSLEY (Shirts a specialty) rottvw 1 aui wTw%Mm •/ Professional dry cleaning service j/ Coin operated laundries (/ Coin operated dry cleaning SNAPPY 130 BIG HILL AVE. 220 EAST IRVINE STREET SERVICE (Across from Colonel Drive In) (Next to Groger Parking Lot) GRILL Where Friends Meet $ Half Price Cleaning Sale for and Great new record offer ( 3.98 value)...just *1.00 Enjoy Good. Food. Eastern Students and Faculty MEAL TICKETS when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special! •/ First Garment Regular price S5.50 For $5.00! ■/ Second Garment Half price CARRY OUT Lowest priced garment cleaned at half price. SERVICE Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for Cash & Carry only. school, you get »W worth of Skrip cartridges FREE...a SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL I u / THIS COUPON HONORED AT EITHER MODERN DRY NAME IT ... WE'LL $3.93 value for just JI.96. Look for Sheaffer's back-to- New cartrldf. pen with 98* worth of cartridges FREE. CLEANERS & LAUNDRY LOCATION. school special now at store, everywhere. On the jback of COOK IT. the package, there's a bonus for you... a COUD»» goad Bring this Coupon with you — Offer expires Saturday, Sept. 29. for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It'a '3.93 VALUE FOR '2.95 "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for the first thne on a It* L.P. This doubU-nliu back-to- Bus Station achooi offer good onhr while they last! So hurry, choose 2 Blocks from College. your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors... and mail yoar "Swingm' Sound" record coupon today.

Friday, September 14, IMS EASTERN PROGRESS 7 A Week Worth It... Pictures Fw Freshmen First Days Are '63 Milestone Are Scheduled The 1963 Milestone edit of ■ announced today that all class pic- Frustrating But Lots Of Fun tures will be made on campus this year. Under a new contract, seti- By BEN CARTINIHWlt four-foot "Teddy Bear" to lobster loading can see anything from a iors, graduates, and faculty mem- Managing Editor buoys. the upperclass'men) a chance to bers will be able to enjoy the con- The first few days in the college The problem of filling out the look over the new crop of "sweet venience of having their pictures life of a freshman can often be necessary registration cards In things" that Just a day or two be- made on campus as well as Is* very hectic, confusing, and to always confusing, even to an old fore found their way to the dear underclassmen. say the least, frustrating. The very and battle-Worn senior, tout to a old Alma Mater. Incidentally, this And as part of the Milestones thought of leaving the safety and new freshman It Is pure chaos could also be the other way policy of offering services to ta* familiarity of home and traveling After • frantic lime ft the front around, for many seasoned coeds student body, wallet-.size photes many miles to the uncertainty that desk, the pilgrimage begins back experience the same wandering will again be made available at the is sure to await him is. in itself, a through the long dark hall to stash glances as do their newer counter- nominal cost of 20 photos for *3.0p. frightening experience. Further- the clothes into the closets. Then parts. The picture-making sessions will more, the presence of upperclsas- with a little help from "Mom." The rest of the week is always get underway Monday. September men strutting boastfully around the bed is made up, for the last filled with those awrul classifica- 17, in Room BOO of the Student the campus adds to the uncanny time. From now on, brother, you- tion tests which cai'se many head- Union Building at 11 a.m. and wttl atmosphere of checking Into the 're on your own! aches before the finish. Along with continue through October 4th. The dormitory and meeting the new Along with the assembly of the classflcatton comes the re- studio will close at 9:00 p.m. es4h roommate or the new-found friend freshmen comes the meeting of porting to the offices of the coun- evening. just down the hall. old friends and acquaintance*. It selors for arranging schedules Faculty and students are asked Whatever inhibitions a hew com- isn't long until one by one they which In all probability will be to pay close attention to the fol- er may experience, the presoence, always find tnelr way to one chos- completely re-ananged and not lowing schedule and be present at at first, of "Mom and Dad" is al- en and familiar area to exchange recognizable the time the long and the time their pictures are sched- ways comforting as they begin the summer's experiences and. of tedious registration procedure is uled to be made: that gruesome task of unloading finished. course, the latest gossip. ,m . FRESHMAN CLASS SCHEDULst and carrying the heavy luggage Now for that quick and long-an- packed with "every thing 1 pwn." Always in order during~the first Sept. 17 — A through O week 6r the new term, are many ticipated dash back to the home- Often this is an understatement, stead before classes begin on Mon- Sept. 18 — H through M because anyone loitering around social activities to acquaint the Sept. 19 — N through Z a dormitory where persons are un- new frosh. and, of course, to **ive day. A week well worth it? HOME AWAY FROM HOME . .. Mom makes up the bed, putting SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHEDUMD that touch of home into an unfamiliar place. Major Wheat. Jr.. is Sept. 20 — A through L Sept. 21 — M through Z shown with his mother; both are of Lawrenceburg. Ky JUNIOR CLASS SCHEDULE FORMS AJft> MORE FORMS ... But/resman Dorothy Griffith and Sept. 24 — A through L her mother don't seem to mind as Mi*. Kathetine Elder, house- Sept. 26 — M through 2 mother at Sullivan Hall, helps Dorothy fill «ttt one 6f the many papers Involved with getting settled. SENIOR CLASS AND GRADUA*B STUDENTS Oct. 1 — A through C. Oct. 2 — H through M Oct. 3 - N through Z Faculty pictures Will be male In the Faculty Lounge on Seft. 20 — A through L and Sept. 21 — N through Z, from 10.00 a.m. ,*> 6:00 p.m. Make-up sessions for freshrrusn, sophomore and junior classes wVl be made on September M and «7 and seniors and graduate studesits on October 4.

Kentucky ranks second to North Carolina in the nation in the pro- duction of all types of tobacco, the Kentucky Department of Ag- riculture reports. Daniel Boone was captured by Indians while making salt at Low- HIIBW MOVING IN . . . Packing and unpacking is a tedious job. but for er Blue Licks. Kentucky continued as a major salt producer until the GTTTTN. AOQtTAIxnb . . . Old friends are united .U,r t, « monihs. new friends are quickly made , m.n Pat £»« ^«~^ **»"« " ^ vtlle,refh it's part of a venture into a different world. Civil War. in the warm, let-your-halr-down atmosphere of the aorta. »■>• » '

-■-- f ■ ACROSS FRQM KROGER* WELCOME

E. K. S. C. Students . THE LULL BEFORE THE STORM—This photograph was taken Saturday, the day before an expected record-breaking number of students began arriving on the Eastern campus to begin registra- tion for the fall semester. The serenity of the campus changed into •n atmosphere of activity Eunday as more than 1,700 freshmen ar- rived to check into dormitories and prepare for their Week of This is the first of thirty issues for 1962 - 63. orientation, classification tests, and registration. The University Building, oldest classroom building on the campus, is pictured In the right foreground. The editors and staff of the Eastern Progress, in Welcome, Eastern Students! SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL: Montag Stationery observance of the fortieth anniversary year, 100 sheets — 50 envelopesHO Only 88c pledge to continue to give our readers a quality Mu DMfi STORE 110 DIAL RICHMOND. newspaper, rich in news, feature and editorial Mf BWHlU-AVE. 623-If 10 KY. BURD'S DRUG STORE content... a newspaper of which we all can be justly Welcomes E.K.S.C. Students! PRESCRIPTIONS proud. FOUNTAIN - LUNCHfONETTE Free Delivery 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. There shall be no resting on past laurels at- DIAL 623-4244 tained. The Progress will strive not only to live up SUNOCO SERVICE STATION "STOP AT SUNOCO — GO WITH CONFIDENCE" Corduroy Is Sweeping the Country! to its rating as one of the leading collegiate week- E. Main Street This is the suit that's taking the young crowd by storm! Handsomely tailored by H«US in WASHING — OIL — LUBRICATION 100 % Cotton Corduroy of a toft, volvtty tan- tura. Univarsity-styled jacket hat natural should- lies in the nation, but will seek further improvement Kelly Springfield Tires ers, 3-button front, 3 patch pockets, unusual h scored buttons and a print lining with handker- MOTOR TUNE-UP - BRAKE SERVICE chief to match. The corduroy vast reverses to so that we can grow as Eastern grows. match the print lining. Trousers are slim, £ tapered Post Grads with traditional bait loops and cuffs. Most dutiful, beautiful suit HeUS SPECIAL! has ever made! BREAKFAST EVERY Sizes 36 to 42 $24.98 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WED. — FRI. — SAT. EVERY DAY Vi -Lb. Hamburger Steak Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fries & Slaw 39c 79c

SWEET SHOP S-risfo'r on Guo'cntee I or * .m.nr—^_—=. • EASTERN PROGRESS ™*- S°P*™*™ »«• •«« Hospital Site The Peace Corps (Continued from Page One) i I KUNKELS Service Station money under the provisions of the Needs Athletes 1210 WEST MAIN Hill-Burton Act To date, 1804,- The Peace Corps Is looking for 159.17 has been raised, according boxers, wrestlers and Judo experts. to Col., Alden <>. Hatch, admin- It also wants swimmers, basket- Phone 623-4294 istrator of the P. A. C. ball players and track and field Col. Hatch said that 36.2 per athletes. cent of the pledges has been paid, In all, the Peace Corps Is seek- to this point The camps'sn head- ing about 50 athletes, both men qquqarters will continue to remain and women who have participated open In the Patie A. Clay for more in college sports, for projects in THE GLYNDON HOTEL pledges necessary to raise the re- Morocco, Senegal and the Ivory quired funds. Coast. The new hospital will contain THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND from B0 to 75 private room.-, with The athletes, who need not be a supporting area for 150 beds. college graduates, have been in- Included will be these modern vited by newly independent Afri- Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air facilities: a large pediatrics de- can nations to coach and assist in Conditioning and Room Service. partment, a new emergency de- the training of regional and na- partment, improved laboratory fa- tional teams. cilities, a physical therapy depart- The Aincan governments are BARBARA KINDER DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS ment, new surgery suite, new keenly Interested in sponsoring and obstetrical suite, improved ra- fostering the tremendous interest diology department a diagnostic in sports in their countries. STAMPER'S GOING SKYWARD . . . The first of four towering dormitories to be constructed this year at Eastern and treatment area, physio- Government officials look upon is rapidly beginning to take form. The first four of the six stories of McGregor Hall, ruge air- therapy facilities, enlarged interest as a way of using the com- conditioned dormitory for 446 women, are above ground. The $1,799,000 structure, located at the pharmacy, expanded lundry de- mon bond of widespread sports in- STUDIO partment, adequate business office, terest to unify peoples accustomed — FOR RENT — northeast end of Hanger Stadium, Is set for completion in March. Other "skyscraper" dorms to be plped-ln oxygen and suction, Im- to living in decentralised and tri- erected this year at Eastern include two 12-story facilities for men, "The Towers," and an 11-story proved facilities throughout the bal nations and to Identify them "We would women's dormitory. Other dormitories currently under construction Include Martin Hall, which will be hospital for more efficient nursing strongly as participants In the completed next week, in time-for the opening of the fall semester, and Earle Combs Hall, scheduled to care, a chapel and meditation single endeavor of bulldng na- like to make Formal Clothes for All Occasions room, new dining room and snack tions. Additionally, they feel that be completed next February. All dormitories under construction, except Martin Hall, will be completely sports can be one of the most ef- air-conditioned. Martin Hall will contain an air-conditioned cafeteria, and accommodations for 404 bar, and new food service provi- your acquain- sions for more efficient handling fective ways of working with the (WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY) men. Eastern expects an all-time record enrollment when registration begins Sept. 8. nations' youth . ..-A ■ ■**■ , of patients' food. Training for those selected will tance and Tne present P. A. C. contains begin about mid-October in an 65 beds and. at times accupancy Amercan university. Applicants your picture. STAFFER'S MEN'S WEAR has exceeded 95 oer cent. This to should therefore submit applica- MAIN AT MADISON Adult Education extremely critical, Col. Hatch ex- tions immediately and notify their MAIN STREET plained, because the recommended references to respond to questions OVER JETT safe occupancy by the American as soon as they are contacted. Hospital Association Is (6 per cent. The Peace Corps Is drawing on AND HALL Begins Again The P. A. C. will be con.-erted Im- the experience and knowledge of to a long-term convalescent hos- MEN'S STORE. / An adult education program, be- leading sports organizations and gun last year, is again beng offer- pital. associations In devising and admin- PHONE 623-1930 The site has received enthusias- istering the training program. Golden Rule Cafe ed here this fall. tic approval from the State Health Presdent Martin announced that Department, Col. Hatch said. He 52 courses totaling 141 semester waid that the next step will be the hours will be the curriculum. selection of an architect by the Homecooking He expects responses to the pro- Hospital Board. KATIES BABY SHOP gram to again be good. The Presi- dent said that he was greatly INFANTS I x4 PLUS MATERNITY You Are Always Welcome pleased with the success of the SPECIALTIES IN FREE GIFT WRAPPING program in its first full year of Cable Failure operation last year. This type of PHONE SERVICE — 623-4540 South First Street program had been needed by the (Continued from Page One) area served by Eastern for some between $17,000 and (18,000, and time, he commented. the steel probably would add an- Classes will be held on Satur- other $4,000 to the cost of each day morning and in the evening. main arch, he said. The program is designed for the No defects were found in the WELCOME BACK adult student who wants to learn workmanship of the beams or in FREE ENGRAVING AT without enrolling as a full-tme stu- any other materials that were dent. Many of the courses were placed in the coliseum. EASTERN STUDENTS added especially for the new pro- Every effort to resubmlt a sched- gram, while others were originally ule and complete the coliseum by scheduled for these times that are the February deadline will be KESSLER'S convenient to the part-time stu- made, officials agreed. No monetary estimate concern- Luicrs dent. ing total loss will be made until Registration Begins further investigation can be made. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Registration for this program Ray Splller, of Pickens-Bond, said 128 Main St. Phone 623 - 2738 began last Saturday from 8 a.m. that an estimate of time lost would until noon In the Weaver Health not be available for several days. Richmond's Only Cut Rate Jewelry Building. Students may enroll for Damaged were a concrete mix these classes through September truck, a 25-ton boom crane, and 24. Weekday registration is being a section of bleacher seats. The Nam* Brands—Less Than Regular Price! held from 6-9 p.m., Mondays giant concrete buttresses, to which WELCOME! through Fridays In the Coatee Ad. the beams were fastened, were not ministration Building. All Saturday damaged. New Students and Old Friends — See Our registration wilt be held In the At first the two injured men were Cdrriplere Stock! Next To Begley's Drug Weaver Building. both considered in critical condi- Phone 423-1292 Tuition for the courses will be tion, but President Martin report- the same that is In force with full- ed that both are doing satisfact- J PRESCRIPTIONS time" students. Cost per semester orily now. J COSMETICS & TOILETRIES hour for undergraduate students Jim Hisle, 47, Richmond, Route Is $6 while graduate students will 1, was the more seriously injured J HALLMARK GREETING CARDS pay $7 per semester hour. of the two with a crushed chest, /GIFTS All the courses listed in the pro- lacerated lung, compound thigh gram may be taken without cred- fracture and internal Injury. y SPORTING GOODS it, if desired, Dean W. J. Moore, INTERNATIONAL SETTING AT EASTERN . . . Miss Marianthi Bill Burdette, 85, Berea, received Coroneou, right, foreign student from Greece, welcomes Miss Hea- a broken back and was only in J HOBBIES said. sun Kim, student from Seoul, Korea, to Eastern's campus. Both CITY TAXI Included in the curriculum are critical condition for one day. J GAMES girls are graduate students, and they are following the curriculum The arch Is being refabricated courses In art, biology, commerce, that leads to a degree in secondary education. J RECORDS education, English, geography, and will soon be here according to geology, health, history, home eco- Joe Van Dyke of Unit Structures. nomics, industrial arts, mathema- Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab tics, music, political science, Eastern Campus Acquires psychology and sociology. EASTERN DRIVE-IN HINKLE ft DRUGS A# International Setting S Miles North on Lexington Rd. Book Exchange Ever hear "My Old Kentucky versity, where she received an A3. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 623-1400 Home" sung In* Korean? degree In music. Ph. 623-3218 "Service to the Sick" Richmond, Ky. DOUBLE FEATURE! Now In Affect An Eastern Kentucky State Col- But. Miss Kim's views of East- lege graduate student from Seoul, Audie Murphy & Bary Sullivan The Student Book Exchange, ern and Kentucky are not solely la 24 Hr. Service located In the basement of the Korea, may oblige you, If you're her own, tney are typical of other "7 WATO FROM SUNDOWN" interested. She should be an ex- Plus Student Union Building, Is be- pert because It was "My Old Ken- international students who have ATTENTION GIRLS! ing run by the Student Council. Maria Schell A Cliff Robertson tucky Home," as taught in the been accepted at Eastrn this year. In It will be open from eight a.m. schools in Korea, combined with Twelve foreign students are sched- "AS THE SEA RAGES" to six p.m. through next Wednes- the colorful pictures painted of uled to be enrolled the fall semes- day. Kentucky In history books, that ter. The purpose is to provide stu- Influenced her to attend a Ken- Heasun said that as she came dents both a place to sell and tucky college. across the Kentucky state line last buy books at reasonable prices. And, her undergraduate major Sunday, she expected Kentucky to. The Book Exchange is being vps music-, which should make her be Just a bit different from the run In the same manner It was even more qualified. rest of the United States. How- GLYNDON second semester of last year. A "In my country," the 22-year- ever, to her surprise, she said, student who wishes to sell a book old Korean said, "we are taught "Kentucklans were like the rest of BARBER SHOP should go to the Exchange and their fellow-Americans—all very TO YOU! AN INVITATION FOR A COMPLIMENTARY Read The News First write the course number of his 'My Old Kentucky Home' and we ^ study the colorful history of this friendly." book, hte name and address on a beautiful state." Many of her After studying In the United. "FLAT-TOPS DEMONSTRATION AND FREE INSTRUCTION IN provided card. Then a students friends have attended Eastern and States for two years, she plans OUR SPECIALTY" who desires to buy a used book they "sold" her on this liberal arts to return to Korea: to teach. COMPLEXION CARE AND INDIVIDUAL MAKE-UP will also go to the Exchange and college located In the Blue Grass Other international students at- tell the Student Council member near the Cumberland Mountain tending Eastern this fall will be: Underneath AND COLOR CHART In charge the number of the course foothills. -IN he is taking. Yasumasa Matsumato, Japan; GLYNDON HOTEL "Such a campus provides a good Sang II Shin. Korea; Ichiro Igar- The student will be given a card atmosphere in which to study," she shi, Japan; Chen Wen-leang, Merle Norman Cosmetic listing the course and the stu- said. And certainly Heasun will China; Dominador Garen, Philip- dent's name. The student will then find a more peaceful climate with pines; Hoon Mob Chung, Korea; find the person listed on the card. Eastern's enrollment of nearly Nobuaki Baba, Japan; Belgin Studio In this way, all the dealings will 5,000 expected to register this fall, Danesman, Turkey; Marianthi take place between the two stu- compared to the 30,000 students Coroneou, Greece; Ayako Masuda, 450 Oak Street, Richmond, Ky. dents. enrolled at the Seoul National Uni- Japan, and Maureen Loo, China. The Eastern Progress STOCKTON'S PHONE 623-1509 FOR APPOINTMENT It's The Newest DRUGS WELCOME STUDENTS! Kentucky's No. One Main Street, ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—For Sale - Rent - Repair Richmond, Ky. MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS — SLIDE RULES — Collegiate Weekly COMPASSES —"T" SQUARES FLO-MASTER FELT TIP PENS — INDIA INK INDEXES — GRAPH PAPER — TYPING PAPER Best Wishes POSTER BOARD —and— For The New Richmond Office Equipment School Year! SOUTH THIRD STREET Support Its Advertisers ESTERBROOK PENS — Choose your own point PAPERMATE PENS — REFILLS MARTIN HALL ... is the newest and most elaborate of Eastern's new dormitory now in use, housing "See Us for your SCRIPTO PENS — DESK BLOTTERS 404 men students. It Is enclosed by a patio, where many of Eastern's social events will take place. ALL NECESSARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES I It houses a cafeteria In the basement of the east wing and a large recreation room occupies the north Drug Needs" PHONE 623-4365 j wiag. President Martin believes that It can become the center of social life for all man students.

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19W EASTERN PROGRESS 5 w**' W*°**t •«• OVC's 1961 Youth Movement Louisville, Gulf South Classic Top Will Pay Dividends In 1962 By Ehvtu Whltaker for the league title until 1963. To remains unchanged. Wllburn Tuck- Dlrectoi, OVC Sports Information qualify for the title race, a mem- er returns at Tennessee Tech, Center. Louisville, Ky. ber must play every other team Charles M. (Bubber) Murphy at 1962-63 Eastern Basketball Card Middle Tennessee. Nick Denes at LOUISVILLE, Ky. --"The Ohio in the league. Valley Conference's 1961 football However, Austin Peay will test Western Kentucky. Glenn Presnell Coach Jim Baechtold this sum- see. Middle Tennesse*. and Ten- said that two or three more games "youth movement" promises to pay the temperature of the waters by at Eastern Kentucky, Don Shelton mer announced a il-game basket- nessee Tech. may be added to the schedule. handsome dividends in 1962. meeting five OVC elevens this fall, at Murray. Star Wood at East Tennessee, and Guy Penny at ball schedule for his Eastern Ken- Road tilts are set with N.I.T- The 1962-63 schedule: Return of an overwhelming ma- but results of these games won't tucky Maroons for 1962-63 that champion Dayton. Toledo. Louis- figure in the final standings. The Morehead. Art Van Tone remains Dec. 3—Miami U. of Ohio Home jority of last season's brightest at Austin Peav. includes a three-game aet at the ville, and the six OVC contingents. stars insures the 15-year-old con- Governors, who launched an ex- Oulf-South Classic in Shreveport, Eastern's mammoth Alumni Dec. 8—Dayton Av.ay ference of Its finest football hour. tensive rebuilding program last Continuing rise in tne caliber L*. Coliseum, earlier planned to be Dec. 10—Toledo Away Solid, Irrefutable evidence sup- yea/, welcome back 33 squad mem- of footba'l, as well as the ever- Newcomer* to the Maroons" complete*" by January, in time for ports the firmly entrenched con- bers, including 15 of 17 backs. increasing enrollments, figures to Dec. 17—Wittenberg Home make 1962 a "boom year" at the schedule are the University of the majority of the Maroons' home Dec. 27, 28. 29—Gulf South viction that the 1982 season will Although coaching staffs have Louisville, for a home and home games, will not be played In due be the "age of maturity," football- boen expanded at several member gate, as well as an artistic suc- Ciaosic Away schools, the lineup of head coaches cess. series. Miami University, to pro- to. the arch tragedy this summer. (Shreveport. La.) wise, in the OVC. Consider these vide opening game opposition, both The coliseum, costing about S2.8 factual "exhibits" as proof to that back after a one year's absence million, will seat 6,500, many in Jan. 2 Louisville Away theory: n«omj with Toledo, and Witten- theater-type chairs, with another Jan. 5— Western Ky Away 1. No less than nine of the berg. 3.500 seats to be added later. Park- Jan. 7-—Murray Away league's top 10 rushers of 1981 Two Top Buckeye Nine contests are home encoun- ing space for about 1,300 cars will Jan. 12—East Tenn Home j return for 1962: ters, with the same number slated be available in the huge parking- Jan. 26 -Tenn. Tech Away j for the road, and the three-game recreation area in front of the Jan. 29—Morehead Away 2. Back, too, are eight of the Feb. 2—Middle Tenn Home int. .H.miMiN COACHING STAFF . . . Guiding the Eastern foot- top 10 scorers of 1961, including tournament at neutral Shreveport. building. Entrance will be off a the top seven point-makers of last Netters At Eastern The Maroons were one point shy. new four-lane highway, running Feb. 9—Murray Home ball squad this fall will be the above six men. From left to right, fall; of the Classic championship in off a widened Lancaster Avenue. Feb. 18—Tenn. Tech Home they are: Don Daly, backfield coach: Don MacDonald. 1961 graduate youngster was rated the number Away! 3. Graduation took only one of Two highly ranked Ohio high 1960. Baechtold, who guided the Ma- Feb. 20—Middle Tenn of Eastern, graduate assistant; Jim Cullivan, former head coach school tennis players have decided Feb. 23—Western Ky Home i the top five In total offense . . . one high school netman In Cincin- Home games will include Miami. roons during the stretch half of at Murray, line-coach; kneeling, Glenn Presnell, head coach; Norm three of the first 10 passers . . . to cast their lots with Eastern, Wittenberg, Louisville, and Ohio •last season to a share of the OVC Feb. 26—Morehead Home' Coach Roy Davidson announced nati. 2—East Tenn Away Deeb, ex-UK frosh coach, line coach: Frank Hamilton, graduate one of the five best pass receivers Hell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louto Valley Conference foes, Murray, runner-up spot, following the sur- Mar. . . . and none of the conference's this week. Western, Morehead, East Tennes- prise resignation of Paul McBrayer, Mar. 6—Louisville Home of the University of Virginia, working with the ends. Sam Nutty. Coelrain High, in Heil, Sr.. was similarly ranked In punters; Springfield. 4. Sophomores and freshmen Cincinnati, and Louie Heil, Spring- swept all nine statistical titles last field- Catholic, enrolled this week. After a three-year lay off, ten- fall and all are scheduled to be Considered two of the best high nis was restored to Eastern's inter- Publicity Director Receives back in uniform in 1962; school netmen In Ohio, they should collegiate athletic program this 5. Returning, too, will be 11 of fit In well with the college's grow- year upon completion of six ne# first two all-conference teams of ing tennis program, Davidson com- all-weather courts. The Maroons 1961; mented. posted a 14-3 record and placed 6. Finally, a check of rosters Nutty Is the son of Mr. antLMrs. third in the Ohio Valley Conference Basketball Writer's Award reveals that graduation took not Sam Nutty Sr. Sam, Sr.. incident- matches with a team composed We go to more than 20 of last fall's 77 ally is tennis pro at Losantisvllle entirely of sophomores and fresh- Don Feltner, director of public- supervision and direction, have starters. Country Club in Cincinnati. The men. ity and publications at Eastern, both received national honors this Six of 8even stronger year. was cited this summer bv the Six of seven teams figure to be extremes... United States Basketball Writers Top Honors stronger than last year. Only team to be hit hard by graduation was Association for excellence in work- The Eaatern Progress, weekly ing conditions and press services. Tennessee Tech, which has won student newspaper, was given a the conference title outright the Meeting in Chicago, the group first place awanI"~Uy"- Columbia last two years and remains un- to avoid extremes cited 22 college and university pub- University's Scholastic Press As- STATE BANK AND beaten in its last 22 OVC tests. lic relations men in the nation sociation, and this summer, the Na- Graduation losses were as fol- Three were from Kentucky—the tional School Yearbook Association, lows : WELL-MANNERED CLOTHES FROM THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS most named for any one state. of the University of Missouri, rate."' Tennessee Tech 10 (Including 10 A suit of clothes lasts a long time. Why not get a Also named were Ken Kuhn, of the Milestone, the college year- linemen); Middle Tennessee 8: TRUST CO. the University of Kentucky, and book, among the top ten per cent Murray 10; Western Kentucky 7: good one ... one that will present you at your best Les Witoon, of the University of in t.ie nm.uii among all colleges East Tennessee 5; Morehead 4. and for whatever occasion you are called on to meet. Louisville. and universities. Eastern Kentucky 3. A native of H»zard. Feltner h.ii Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Feli- Here's how the teams finished Richmond, Kentucky A man can't wear clothes too good to make his served as publicity chief at East ne?, 620 Turner Avenue, Hazard, in 1961 league play (with won- living in. These are fast moving times ... ern since 195B. He served as snorts he received both the B.S. and M.A. lost records in parenthesis): publicist at Eastern from 1862-56. degrees from Eastern. He also is Tennessee Tech (8-0); Middle every day is a mission in itself. In 1960, he was named head of the a graduate of the AAA and Guide i Tennessee (5-11; Western Ken- At Stanif»r's Men's Wear you don't have to comoromise college publications as well. In Missle School, Ft. Bliss. Texas, tucky (4-2); Eastern Kentucky "Figure On Banking With Us" this cnnxcUv. Rastern's two o'fi- and later served as Public Infor- (3-3); Murray (2-4); East Ten- with either good quality, good taste or qood fit Cial student publications, under his mation Officer for the Savannah nessee (1-5). and Morehead (0-8). River Defense Area, in the U.S. ... you get all three. Here's how the coaches pick the Army. He presently Is a captain In clubs to finish this fall: 2 Convenient Locations— Main St. and Big Hill Ave. ■ the Kentucky Army National 1. Middle Tennessee; 2. Tennes- Guard, serving as adjutant for the see Tech; 3. Western Kentucky; Fifth Taiget Acquisition Battalion, 4. Eastern Kentucky; 5. Murray: Our Famous Brand Suits Lexington. 6. East Tennessee, and 7. More- Welcome An all-state footballer at Hazard, head. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM moderately priced from 49.95 Feltner earned four varsity let- Austin Peay, admitted this ters In baseball at Eastern and the 22 men who were voted to the MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Back, holds the only no-hlt, no-run In spring as the OVCs eighth mem- Topcoats from 39.95 Eastern history. He was assistant ber, was unable to schedule all Eastern! baseball coach for three years at seven loop rivals this fall and All Weather from 22.95 ■astern. consequently won't be competing Sport Coats from $30. Slacks from 9.95 Gene Shop N. Second St. Staffer's Mens Wear Next To Sweet Shop THE FINEST MAIN AT MADISON ? LADIES' APPAREL Drive In HOME OF WELCOME STUDENTS! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN (COL SANDERS RECIPE) Physical Education to Eastern Students NORTH AMERICA'S HOSPITALITY DISH Bus Service Provided by Maroon Lanes • Intramural Leagues featuring

* Automatic Pin Setters CARRY OUT SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING - * Modern Equipment FREE PARKING FAST SERVICE * Restaurant The Best Food and Fastest Service * Pro Shop • 20 Brunswick Lanes EXTENDS A HARDY JOIN THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT AT Maroon Lanes WELCOME BACK TO EASTERN OPEN BOWLING - DAYS. NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS. STUDENTS and FACULTY PHONE 423-4236 DON MILLS. MANAGER U. S. 25. RICHMOND, KY. J A vma ft EASTERN PROGRESS y- ^P**"*** >«• '*« Local Civil War Centennial O & L's Value Days STORE OPEN DAILY 9:P0 to 5:00. SATURDAY 9:00 to 8:00 & Set For October 3, 4, and 5 BRIGHTEST SPOT ON MAIN STREET! INCORPORATED STORES The Battle of Richmond, where written the script and will stage Participating in the street pa- 225 WEST MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Wf STO the Confederates gained their most and direct the pageant. Towns- rade will be several high school people and Eastern -students will inarching bands, in addition to FORMERLY BOB'S MEN'S SHOP decisive victory on Kentucky soil largely make up the cast. Eastern's Marching Maroons." the 1 100 years ago, will be commemor- A group of Madison County lead- famous Berea Country Folk Danc- CHILDREN'S ated Oct. 3, 4, and5 as historic ers have formed a Madison County ers, which recently toured South Unmistakable Sportswear for Sportsmen styling in Madison County observes the Civil Cvil War Centennial Commission, America on a State Department- CORDUROY War Centennial. which has been active for several sponsored trip, a 80-member Madi- bold, brash stripes. You'll like the higher rising A big street parade on Oct. 3 months in planning the observance. son County Riding Club, the Ft. will kck off the activities and a Keen Johnson, of Richmond, form- Knox Blue and Grey diill teams, BOXER six button front, the generous comfort cut and cast of over 100 persons will pre- er governor of Kentucky, Is chair- Eastern's Pershing Rifles, Rich- sent an original pageant, which man of the group. The Chamber mond Boy Scout Troop 202, and LONG.ES quality workmanship which has made Jantzen has been entitled, "Echoes of the of Commerce and other civic many floats. Past." The pageant, consisting of grotps in Richmond and Berea are 27 Units Scheduled taking active parts in the prepar- synonymous with fine sweaters. Four color seven colorful episodes depicting Col. C. A. Cozart, commanding the period from Daniel Boone ations for the three-day event. officer of the Blue Grass Ordnance striped Canadiens cardigan. S-M-L-XL $14.95. through the Civil War era, will be A Madison County Homecoming, Depot, and chairman of the pa- held nightly at Eastern's Hanger concurrent with the commemora- rade, said that 27 marching units ■ *in17|1 II sportswear for sportsmen Stadium at 8 p.m. tion activities, is expected to bring are presently scheduled to be in Eben Henson, director of the back hundreds of former residents the parade, but more probably Pioneer Playhouse, Danville, has now living in other states. would be added. Plans are being made to decor- ate the city with patriotic colors and bunting. Costuming will be original, said Mrs. Ray Salyer, Seven More Faculty Members chairman of that committee, as CHILDREN'S DRESSES several original uniforms, actually worn in the' Civil War era, have been located. Back to school. Each dress hand picked. Beautiful new At Eastern Laboratory School The pageant is being financed in a unique manner. Local mer- styles, new colors. Great selection. Sizes 1 to 14. The addition of seven members to M. A. degree at Eastern. chants have signed a total of 86 the Model Laboratory School was Joining the staff after teaching agreements, each pledging to pay made this summer. The groupj be- six years in the Taylor County proportionate shares of any deficit gan its duties the first of this School system is Miss Rice. She that might be Incurred up to a lim- $ $' $ month. also received a B. S. and an M. A. it of $100 each. With this as col- The group includes four elemen- from Eastern. lateral, it was possible to borrow tary supervising teachers and Newly appointed members of up to $5,500 to meet expenses. three secondary teachers. the secondary staff include Shirley ; Kearns, Ruth Ann McCann and Tickets are presently being sold Joining the elementary school Flora M. Alexander. by a ticket committee, headed by staff as instructors of elementary Kearns received both an A. B. Bill Adams, Richmond. BOYS' education and supervising teach- and M. A. degree at Eastern. He Essay contests are being spon- LADIES' ers are Mrs. Cacas Flesher, sixth will join the staff as instructor of sored in all Madison County J grade; Mrs. Katherine Marcum, schools. Winners within each FLANNEL MEN'S second grade; Imogene Ramsey, physical education and coach. He Sweaters t - has taught and coached at Car- school of the two divisions, grades fifth grade, and Margie Carol 7-8 and 9-12, will be awarded ap- SHIRTS Rice, third grade. rollton High School. 100% wool. Shetland type Miss McCann, a native of Rich- propriate certificates and free Cardigan. Sizes 34 to 40. Sizes 8 to 16 SWEAT Mrs. Flesher, a native of Ann- mond, joins the staff as instructor tickets to the pageant. ville, attended Annville Institute. of commerce. She received a B. S. Although the Battie of Rchmond All new fall colors. Beautiful New Patterns She received a B. S. degree from degree from Eastern and has done was fought August 30, 1862, the Comp. Val. Si .OH SHIRTS Eastern and has done additional additional work oir an M. A. at observance was postponed from the Reg. S7.98. graduate work at George Peabody Eastern. actual centennial date to October College for Teachers and at the Joining the staff as assistant because Eastern students, who will University of Kentucky. professor of English and social have important roles, were not in $! J Mrs. Marcum received both a studies is Miss Alexander. She re- school until the middle of Septem- B. S. and M. S. degree from Mi- ceived a B. S. degree from Weat- ber. 5.37 1.27 ami University. She has taught in ern State College and an M. A. Whitley City and Hamilton, Ohio. from Columbia University. She Miss Ramsey joins the labora- has done additional graduate work tory school staff after six years at University of Louisville, Appa- ATTENTION of experience in Wayne County. lachian State Teachers College ' Any boy who has ever played She received both a B. S. and an and Union College. Ugh school, or competitive ten- Ladies' Corduroy Capri Pants nis of any kind, please meet with Coach Roy Davidson on the tennis courts Monday at 4:00 Solids, Checks, and Printed Colors, t TASTEE - FREEZ n.m. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Largest selection in town. 144 BIG HILL AVE. Tremendous Savings. PURKEYS Sandwiches Ice Cream Sizes 10 to 18 Short Orders FOOD MARKET

OPEN DAILY TIL RIVERS SHOE SHOP 10 P. South 2nd Street "On Your Way to Town"

JIMMY'S RESTAURANT

Home Cooked Food At Reasonable Prices

Main St., across from Courthouse

PREWITT'S BARBER SHOP IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL Specialize in Flat Tops

Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Mon., Tiies., Thursday

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Madison National Bank Richmond, Ky. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

LET US MAKE YOUR BIRTHDAY CAKE! PRICES START AT $1.29 Please call and place your order at least a day in advance. RICHMOND BAKERY 262 E. Main St. Phone 623-5470

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