Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1960-1961
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1961
Eastern Progress - 28 Apr 1961
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1960-61/23 • V. - . .
U.T. REFUSES TO CIVIL WAR MEET EASTERN IN CENTENNIAL SCHEDULED MEET (See Pages 4 and 5) Page (2) OOR6S5
Friday. April 28, 1961 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Volume 3JL Number 25 COUNCIL REVIEWS SEAL; DISCUSSES NEW CONST. Student Council adopted a blazer and design for a crest nt last week's meeting. The blazers are all-wool and deep maroon and will be available soon at J. C. Penneys. The boys' blazers will sell for approximately $22 and the girls' for about $12. - The new school emblem was discussed at the meeting and Larry Stanley presented ten different designs which had been sub-* mitted by the art department. The council reviewed them and CMM two to send to President Martin without recommendation. The flrsl choice was drawn by Chester Buchanan. It is hoped that one of tag designs will be used on our school blazers. The color selected for Wf blazer was a rich maroon. There were other interesting Karem. They are to meet and sea- items taken up. led their own chairman. First thing on the agenda was Qualifications are as the con* finishing pk«is for Jim Showalter stltution reads: for president anfl and Bernlce Darland's trip to vice-president, a junior next yeafc- Florida. The trip is to a conven- with a one point standing. Trea* tion at which they will represent urer and secretary consist of anyj- Eastern's Student Council. South- one with a one point and a sop! ern University. Student Govern- omore. The petitions are to ha ment is sponsoring the convention | fifty names qualifying the eli.t to help schools further their stu- ! bility of the candidate, dent government. „ Council urged that each cand Larry Stanley went on to make date present a program and a report concerning the new con- \ willing to discuss his Ideas befo stltution..«i«..tinn Hew= toldloin ..«us that he had the student body.. Elections wi talked with the President about be held on May 8th. Posters w: the constituUon and Dr. Martin be placed around campus further suggested that the Council appoint discussing the campaign. a committee to go before the fac- The meeting then adjourned. ulty. A committee of four was appointed consisting of Charles Klonne, Larry Stanley, Beverly White Rose Forma! Rouse, and Barbara Edwards. The date WHS arranged then for this Plans Revealed week to meet with the faculty committtec on Student Organiza- Pat Bogie and Peggy Karem. tions. co-chairmen »f the While Kn*« Don Axson, president of the Formal, have announced commit- council, then recognized . a new tee members and plans for this member. The sophomore class had year's dance to be held from '8 replaced Charles 'McCormick with to 12 p.m. in Walnut Hall of tt)e Jerry Simpson who will serve out Student Union Building May 12. the rest of the term. This dance will feature the Si|I- Discussion was brought to the tans, a band from Louisville, Ken- KPRINfi AT EASTERN—With snqw in the immediate past and 70° temperatures in the immediate present, Eastern students pay proper floor concerning election of offi- tucky. tribute to Spring. The Dogwood blossoms frame the essence of the season: girls, bermudas, sunglasses and convertibles. A change in Lee Dlamon, a participant in the Miss Richmond Pageant Talent Show. cers for next year. The council de- Sponsored by the freshman class. clothes and a new outlook raise the spirits of everyone. Bermudas and swimming trunks and then 'To Boonesboro Everyone". cided that they would have to go the White Rose Formal is open to by - the old constitution require- freshman women and their es- ments. Petitions will have to be corts. The admission w411 be $290 Martin Initiated in by Monday and the election is per couple and roses will be pre- the following week. A committee sented to each couple. Into Pi Omega Pi was appointed responsible for set- The Queen, to be selected frofjj ting up the polls and verifying ten candidates nominated by " Assembly Program Features Last Tuesday names on the petitions and t
Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Friday, April 28, 1961 Something Funny EASTERN PROGRESS VIEWS ON THE NEWS Going On Here By MARIAN BAZZY Want to know a good inexpensiv? As Cuba simmers in the prospect of free-flowing blood. General Published each Friday during the fall and spring semesters. way to patch a quarrel with your sweetheart without having to re- Challe and his revolutionaries admit defeat to a still triumphant gentle- Entered as second-class matter at the post office Jn Richmond. sort to verbal soft soap? A sure- man. General Charles De Gaulle. With Alreria and Cuba stands Laos Kentucky. fire means of cheering up a jailed filled with the fears of war. Red China still offers an insidious effort - pal short of "springing" him? A for removing Nationalist China to make a vividly active world picture tried-and-true method of teasing for all men. someone about his false teeth On the home-front comes news of the diligent efforts of the Central without risking personal injury? Intelligence Agency which "successfully" reported the strength of Cuba The answers lie with those c ur- hi the last anti-Castro Invasion. If seems that the C. I. A. critics are rently popular, long slim "studio'' accusing the organization of having underestimated the strength of type greeting cards which run the Castro's military forces and overstated the prospects of a popular up- An Invitation lmut from A-musement to Z- rising against the present regime. Having nothing to do with the aniness. with large doses of all- C I. A. an interesting romnarison was made by Cuba's Castro, in a Editor-in-Chief Charles Klonne in-good-fun vinegar in between. 4 hour and 2,1 minute public appearance, concerning Kennedy's re- When studio cards first appeared semblance to Hitler. Does this mean that Democracy can be uttered Assistant Editors Dave Adams, Larry Knarr on the market they were considered in the same breath as Nazism? Can other nations of the world 'eel News Editor Marian Bazzy just another fad that would suffer a fallacious trend toward the "master race?" As long as the C. I. \ MuEpsilon 1 Mu Honorary the same fate as the sack dress continues on its path of righteousness, the United States will licit Feature Editor Sandra Nunnelley and the hula hoop. But, as social overwhelming nations such as those posed by Castro to continue it* psycologists tell us, what begins celebration of the Civil War Centennial. Humor Editor Dave Adams i as a fad may end up as an ac- Moving from this hemisphere one finds France facing what it Business Manager Pat Monaghan cepted custom or fashion. Witness regards an internal problem in Algeria. The generals' revolt has been bobbed hair, slocks, and bingo. Dear Student: put down but not before De Gaulle was forced to approach his country- Circulation Manager Edwin Odar Initally created by small art men with "aidez-moi; aidez-moi!" His cause was heard; his people studios, studio cards have become reacted -Challe. who led the revolt, is not "at the disposition of vhe In recognition of: your firm adherence In principles in Hie face Cartoonist Clyde Pack at almost overwhelming ooposltior bv tveji:diced orgariz."tions that so widely accepted that such Government." Four days of rebellion rocked the foundation of France double-take messages as the fol- — this rebellion could have spelled unknown repercussions. think scholBrshin is important, vour nndvintr devotion to the products Director of Publications Don Feltnei lowing are now acceptable: "Hap o/ the hard and soft Beverage Industries, and your hard»VM on- Still. Caroline Kennedy brings the mood of Spring to America, - !iy Birthday! I mean to put some- position of nil effn'ta to Bb'id"e thn f■ •« '•>— of po»«"e "'"dents I Feature Staff: Orin Abrams, Danny Blackburn. Bill Cloyd, Dwight for her youth and name drew attention to her lively antics in the front Short. Marguerite Smith, Ruby Smith, Gretchen Wuerderman. hing in with this...but I remem- would like to extend to you an invitation to join Mu Rpsiion Mu bered after I sealed the enve- yard of the White House. The American scene also finds this country Honorarv. News Staff: Melva Groot, Nellie King, Mary Ann Nelson, Harvey lope." playing host to a "rock-and-roll" dance group from Russia, who will |*ii Ensilon Mu i« a national Honor societv nrennized To'- the ex- exhibit a modified can-can. which Khrushchev frowned upon so heartily 1 Turner, Ronnie Wolfe, Barry Brennen. Rust Craft, one of the nation's nressed purnose of honoring peoole who othcnv-'io won '! not be leading publishers of greeting when he saw Shirley MacLalne filming a dance routine. Russia also honored. No college student's edncntion ii comnlete until lie 'ins Typists: Judy Driskell, Beverly Gillls. cards, estimates that 10 per cent seems filled with jazz enthusiasm wnich has been labeled as good been a member of an honorary. NFM perform" n'l sorts of service of the production in the greeting because it's Russian—spoken as they listen to Benny Goodman. iivoiects such as ushering" at nrogrnm-s or nn!Iinf un displavs or card industry is now devoted to In final review, Liz won an Oscar—"The Apartment" found its Christmas trees. (Naturallv. since our expressed aim is to oromote the studio card. The latter has industry's approval- -and an American in Paris termed its prospective Our own activities, we strive for recognition i caught on so well with the public revolution as 'exciting." May the T. V. A. find Kentucky rood for Our ret»ular meeting' dates are the first and third Thnrsdavs something . . . someday . . . soon . . . No wonder Lie Taylor got Oscar that it is now coming out in multi- —and pneumonia of every fourth month in the fiscal year, every second and fifth Wed- The Underprivileged Few colors, a new trend In studio cards, nesday of everv third month of the calendar year, and last two Tues- and with wackier-than-ever mese- days in everv fifth week of the school year. (If anybody remembers aages. Take wedding anniversary the meeting they put up a sign.l We at Eastern Kentucky are still highly incensed cards, for example. Sweetness-and- LOST—18.18 Mlddlesboro class Dues are only five dollars per year for the local organization, RAY'S BARBER SHOP over the inexcusable conduct of the University of Ten- fight verses have given way to: ring—initials R.K.F. If found fifty dollars a year for the national, seven fifty for the state, plus "Happy anniversary to my hus- TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES. the norm"! In'tlo^nn fee of tb'rtv fiv^n d"" r> ?pH flftv two cents nessee athletic department last week-end in their de- to cover the handling and mailini? of the official club Din. (Availa- band. Remember how we started contact Keith Fletcher. 107 Mill- Main Street cision not to compete in a track meet against Eastern. with nothing, dear? Now we owe ble in tin. $12.50; silver. (99.SO: gold. $222.22 and n'ntinnm SI W4.3S. everybody." From a son: "Hap- er Hall. WE HAVE FOUR DEPENDABLE BARBERS The latter is recommended as it is more substantial. Remember to py anniversary, mother and dad. add state and local taxes to the quoted amount. Prices si'hlect to The alibis were profuse, but none of them were ac- ■■» increase without notice.) Upon joining, you will receive FRJ'K. a You certainly accomplished somo certificate good for 500 green stamps with your next $500 purchase ceptable. At first, they didn't want to run us because great things in your marriage... of official club products. the weather was bad. This alibi didn't go over very well, like me for instance!" .If you wish to join, come to the ravine next Friday at four Greeting cards have always o'clock. (A special session will also be Ivlil Thursday as many peo- however, because it was a beautiful day. faithfully mirrored the times. The ple suitcase. I As the meeting may be rough on clothing, wear only sentimental 19th century went for Suddenly all of their best boys came down with homemade valentines of fancy a' confederate flag beach towel. Write your Initials on your fore- lace, gilt cupids. red hearts and head so that you can be identified later. some strange disease. Then if finally came to light that colored paper. World War I saw MODERN DRY CLEANERS And so. until the sun sets and the grille closes for the night, the great University of Tennessee didn't want to com- a vogue for red, white and blue I am (beside myself, but): colors; and up through the ages Very truly yours. pete against our freshmen, especially since two of them of jazz. Be-bop, bobbed hair, short PLUMB DAFT are colored. skirts, Dior fashions, rock and roll, & LAUNDRY President XEM and the start of the space age The University of Tennessee track coach, himself ("Let's zoom, Valentine, with rock- 220 East Irvine St.—130 Big Hid Ave (Across from Colonel Drive-In) et and missile"), greeting cards an Eastern graduate, allegedly was in full realization of have ogne right along reflecting the fact that we had two colored boys on our team the era in feeling and design. Although breezy and biting at ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE when he scheduled the meet for Knoxville. Why then times, studio cards are more often Richmond Office Equipment did he insult our school and our players by having us than not taken in the spirit in which they, are sent. Nothing is ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING make the trip all the way down there only to be per- immune from their healthy rib- secuted? bing. Take the shut-in recuperat- CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE — LYNN GRIFFIN "School and Office Supplies" ing from illness and accident, re- General Neyland, the venerable athletic director at ceiving this cheerful (?) word: U. T., was quoted as saying that the Vols would com- "What do doctors recommend? PHONE 2473 Prompt payment!" Or the card to pete against Negroes away from home but not at home. someone about to retire: "It's all To us, this hair-splitting statement was an indication of right for you to retire now... your South Third Street Richmond, Ky. replacement has arrived." Inside, social stupidity. This will have to go down in history as a two-headed Martian. Still want to know the answers one of the classical public relations goof-ups of all time. to the three questions posed at the in a series of polls conducted by L*M student top of this article? representatives in oyer 100 colleges throughout Of course, we are alkwell aware of the obstacles 3 7 & 1j. Bend your sweetheart a card the nation. ■ '■' ■^•- i Tf --l^^fe-T-»r- -■■Tfaf _,- that the American Negro .must hurdle during the course showing a meek little face peering from underneath a man-hole cover. of his life, especially in the South. Not many people The Inside caption simply reads: know, for instance, that when the University of Indiana "Still mad?" i. Send the jailed friend a con- Why Be A Negative? baseball team played Eastern here early this spring the valescent card with the following lone colored member of the Hoosiers was not permitted sentiments: To A Shut In Pal to stay in Richmond's local hotel with the rest of the I cannot grin my widest grin LET team. He was forced to stay in a private home severa When I am out and you are in. miles outside of town. This is the same sort of insult But on the day when you come out that we received at Tennessee. My smile will rival yours, Old Scout. STAMPER'S STUDIO This is the same sort of business that sports have 3. Send the denture wearer a card saying: "I'm glad to hear helped to do away with to a great extent. However, as you're traveling with the Upper Develop Your Potential long as people remain ignorant, superstitious, and un- Set...you'd certainly look funny MO® without it." justly prejudiced, the racial problem in and out of col- But don't be surprised if you ege athletics will remain an area of awkwardness. get a card back from HIM read- ing: "There's something about you Light lip an DM, and answer these questions. L^J^*~««c that reminds me of a bird...your Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other brain!" college students (at bottom of page). - Pack 01" Box Letters To Editor Question Hi Do you feel working wives can really have a happy, well- adjusted family life? Dear Editor: With Eastern now growing at Answer: Yes No such a rapid pace to meet the educational needs of the students Question #2: How big a help to a college man is a car in building a success- entering now and those to enter in the future; I sincerely feel that ful social life? It is the responsibility and the duty of the new administration to Answer: The biggest Pretty big— realize the fact that Eastern needs, besides the new dorms and Not so big— No help at all ground improvements, a NEW in- firmary. One can be truthful In Question #3: Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatest stating that the one we now have opportunity for success, within ten years after entry into is as outdated as Hippocrates him- the field? (CHECK ONE) self. As Eastern grows, it becomes more and more everyday like an Answer: Electronics _ Solid state physics Advertising Independent town. We live here Politics i Law_ . Business administration nine months a year, we eat here, we learn here, we sleep here and Chemical engineering - _ Medicine Sales needless to say, we're prone to get Industrial design Architecture Mathematics- sick here! In every town, one Psychiatry College teaching Biochemistry- finds the facilities to take care of those infortunate ones. A student has a hard enough time going to Question #4: Do you prefer a filter or a non-filter cigarette?, school the way it is let alone being sick and trying to do it if he isn't Answer: Filter Non-filter able. Naturally a new Infirmary would cost money—but doesn't everything! The question is—lan't Campus Opinion Answers: the health and welfare of the stu- dents just as important as Ms edu- cation ? It isn't enough to renovate Answer, Question #1: the present infirmary, there has Yes 61% - No 39% to be a completely new one built. Answer, Question *2: By the time money was spent to renovate and the cost of such a The biggest 7% - Pretty big 55% job, it would be a lot cheaper in Not so big 32% - No help at all 6% the long run to build and equip it Answer, Question *S: with the most modern facilities Electronics 14% - Solid state physics 5% available This has to be done Advertising 8%-Politics 1%-Law 7% sometime, so why not now. East- Business administration 12% ern sure does need it! Chemical engineering 8% Respectfully yours, Medicine 26% - Sales 4% The Sick One Industrial design 1% - Architecture 3% Mathematics 2% - Psychiatry 6% College teaching 3% - Biochemistry 1% FOR RINT ... Flavor that Answer, Question #4: FormoJ Clotnes Filter 73% - Non-filter 27% navmr rfr/*» out With almost three oat of four college students now Witfc your taste. in the filler camp, yon owe it to yourself to try L*M, AM Accessories the filter cigarette that promises —and delivers— Get the flavor only flavor. The friendly flavor of ripe, golden tobaccos For Any Occasion ... flavor that never dries out your taste. L*M unlocks ... The 11M Campus Opinion Poll was taken it ovtr 100 collates where in pack or box LtM has student representatives, and may not bt a statistically STANIFBt'S random selection of all undergraduate schools. MEN'S WEAR • 1MI u,getl • Myers tobacco Co 144 Moin I *
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The Eastern Progress, Friday, April 28, 1961 Page 3 CrNDERMEN HAVE 7-0 RECORD University Of Tennesse Refuses To Compete In Track Meet With Undefeated Maroon Trackmen Eastern Kentucky State College not assemble his team on such , happy to meet the Eastern Ken-. ing lost to Kentucky, Alabama, officials learned Saturday mor- short notice but said that, if he tucky team. and Vanderbllt. Eastern Kentucky, ning that the University of Ten- had been able to get his athletes The University of Tennessee I with one of their strongest teams nessee has refused to "omoete in together, he would have been very I track record is 0-3. the Vols hav- Its history, is 6-0. a scheduled track meet between the two teams because of the use of two Negroes on the Maroons' undefeated team. Coach Glenn Gossett. in a tele- phone conversation Saturday mor- ning, said that U.T. offi-ials did not make the d«ois'on Garlic* be- cause General Nevland s'"»ti.' director, was nm ivdl'sbls F-'dpv night to --lake "r- decision. Satur- day morning. Nevland. cor*«r>-inT with his football coach. Rowd«n Wvatt. told G"s»«t| •«-■.• ■••-. »),- best Interess of the University of Tennessee, we have d^-Men no to go alori* with the meet." THIN-CLAps C<>NTI?>TE TO ROLL—pennls Sprouse, center, is shown a split second after breaking the tape in the 100 yard dash in T Gossett said that ">ve worked the Mar6onMaroonss 10414104 f/4 --MM' MV, conquest Ofof Go—Georgetown at Hanger Stadium. Richie Emmons, right, finished second, and Jimmy Chittum, left, out on their track Friday after- third, as the Maroons made a cleclean sweep. noon and noth'nT was ss'd. •» even hinted, at that time." He said thst he was confident that Ralph U. Of South To Patterson, U.T.'.s coach, and an Eastern Kentucky g r a i n n t e. Be Tough Match Knew that he had two co'or«d boys on his team. He also said "Patter- son had sa'd earlier that he did For Thine lads not want his varsity squad to Coach Glenn Gossett sends his ebmpe'e against Freshmen." The Ohio Vallev Conference of which powerful Eastern cindermen Eastern is a member allows fresh- against the University of the South men to participate in soring tomorrow afternoon in a 1 p.m. sports and many of the outstand- Hanger Stadium battle that may ing athletes are freshmen each be the toughest test to date. year. The Maroons, sailing along with The two Negroes on the a 7-0 record, going into Thursday's Maroons' team are Ben Price and scheduled meet with Marshall Uni- Boh Scott, both of Dayton. Ohio. versity at Huntington, W. Va., still Eastern president, Robert R. had not been challenged very seri- Martin, this that "if they do not ously prior to yesterday's tussle want to compete ae-air.st our stu- with the Big Green. Only Austin dents, we simply will not particin- Peay, 89-42 losers, had come with- ate in the meet." "We certa'n'"- in 50 points of the high-flying thin- would not want to cooperate with clads In their seven meets thus anyone who discriminates against far. on** students " h(» add*** In their last tilt, the George- "Tukey" Hughe, athletic direc- town College Tigers fell for the tor of Eastern, said that "Patter- second time this season 104%-28V«. son knew that we Mrl colored b->vs Just a week ago, the Tigers were on our team before thev made the This week the Board named the baseball field in honor of Eastern Athletic Director, Charles "Tur- downed 105" -25'i at Georgetown. trip to Knoxville. He has particip- key" Hughes. Hughes was an outstanding four-letter man at the University of Kentucky before a ated against colored athletes be- . coming to Eastern in 1929. During his career here, he has coached most sports and has rocketed our Three new school marks have fore and if he doesn't want to • baseball team in to several conference championships. been established by this year's squad, two in the last win over compete against our entire team, Georgetown. John Thomas, Gen- the only thing to do is to come eva, Indiana, sophomore, bettered home." the old mark by 10 seconds in Last year the University of Ten- Eastern Golfers Beaten nessee participated «t RTPS in » running a 10:18-2 two-mile. The triangular meet with Berea and By University Louisville Eastern At U. Of L Friday Maroons' 440 relay team, composed of Roger Kincer. freshman from Eastern. Colored boys pa-ticinsted. • The University of Louisville Eastern Kentucky's baseballers, Curpy, also an all-OVC player a Officials at the University of Ten- plagued by bad weather most of vear aS°. >s hitting at just a .250 Mayking, Bob Scott, freshman from scored a 10-8 victory over the Dayton, Ohio, Richie Emmons. nessee savl that it was th»'' Bastern State College golf team the spring, visit the University I C"P school policv to compete on the Coach sophomore from Ft. Thomas, and at Frankfort Saturday. of Louisville Friday afternoon, hop-1 "Turkey" Hughes was un- Dennis Sprous, sophomore from Ft. road po'Tins* NAOTOP*- h**f ,-wt l« The winners were led by Jim I m6 t0 atone for a 16-3 drubbing I certain as to his probable hurler Thomas, set a new record with a Knoxville Eastern Kentucky of- Ferrell, Jr.. who won the Qover- I handed them by the University of »against the Cardinals. "It might 43.6 time. ficials were not consulted before nor's Invitational at Frankfort | Kentucky Tuesday to Richmond, be any of our seven-man staff" he L the team made the tr*p.r Earlier, against Union at Bar- Upon learning of 'he' division last fall. He Shot a 70. j Neither of the Maroon's four said, after reviewing the perform- bourville. Ernest Dalton broad „ ances of the four hurlers used this morn in ir. Coach OoSsett con- Low scorers for the Maroons' hurlers were too effective against a ainst jumped 28'6" for a new Eastern tacted neighboring Marwille Col- were Paul Motley and Carl Ket-j Kentucky's explosive bats. Kenl 8" Kentucky. Most probable record. lege. 17 miles away, and attempt- Top photo shows Bobby Newsome, Kentucky's starting pitcher, attempting to advance to third-base tenacker, each with 73. PIsT. all-OVC sopho more right-! choice, however, is Pigg, or Bob Heady, although Hughes did indi- After Saturday's clash, only five ed to schedule a meet with ther« on a single. Eastern's third sacker, Earl Campbell, put the tag on him a split second later. Kentucky Carl Kettenacker (E-73) def. loss****! of "»•the ^*?^*\£''""*season and only his cate that he mav use relief Ditch- contests remain, two of which are The track coach, however, could went on to notch a 15-3 win over the Maroons at Turkey Hughes Field. Bottom picture shows a sol- Bill Hardy (L—76) 2V4-H; Butch r Earl carded for next week, both at emn Eastern bench in late inning. Bill Curry, cleans mud fiom his spikes, while Coach Hughes studies Fariee (L—74) def. Paul Van second of his college career as the * Campbell more. Camp- an apparent hopeless situation. CatsM_>_ ____.«_.»pounded out . 17 •_,«_bits. M*The L _ kalibell I-is *k«the irMaroons'nnnnnHi Mnrregular*..ln. »KI-1third Haneer Stadium. Tuesday finds Hoose (E—75) 2-1; Eastern won baseman. the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles with Berea. Monday, Mav 8. here: best ball 2^4-Vi. Maroons, on the other hand, were here for a test of OVC power, and Western, Thursday, May 11. at getting just 7 safeties, most of Pigg leads in earned run aver- on Friday, the University of Cin- Jim Ferrell, Jr. (L—70) def. which were with the bases empty. ages, with 2.97 per game in 24 Bowling Green, and Saturday, Mav Roland Wierwille (E—75) 2V4-V4; innings pitched. He has struck nati brings a potent crew to the 13. with Centre at Danville. The Dave Dillon (L—72) def. Paul Mot- The Maroons' poor performance Eastern campus for a major test. OVC meet is slated for May 19 ley (JS—73) 21 Louisville won j dropped their team batting mark out 22 while walking 12 in com- Other regular season meets are and 20 at Cookevllle, Tennessee. best ball 2';,-',. to a meager .233. Of the regu- piling a 1-1 record]. Freshman I lars, only centerfielder Bill Goed- Heady is 1-0 for the season and : de is hitting above the .800 mark. has compiled a 5.67 ERA, while ! The fleet-footed sophomore, last David Quick, another yearling, is Sports Are Favorite With A National League night game year a first team all-conference 0-2 and has a 7.83 earned run crowd was set at Los Angeles performer, .has collected 10 hits in average. The Girls At Eastern when 47,550 paid to see the 26 times at bat for a .385 average. The Maroons' pitching staff has Dodgers best the Cubs 3-2 in the I Catcher Chuck Hayslip follows with a poor 5.13 ERA average. By BIN Cloyd the National Physical Fitness Pro- opening game of 1960. a -288 mark, while outfielder Bill Following Friday's meeting at gram. U.L., the Maroons will then host We are all quite familiar with The last two years, the P.E. Centre Monday afternoon at Eastern's regular varsity sports- Club has won the Homecoming "Turkey" Hughes Field, before football, basketball, and baseball— Trophy for building decorations. meeting East Tennessee in an but there Is one phase of our ath- Each year deserving members, OVC-counting twin-bill here on Fri- letic program of which little is who want to attend, are sent to day. heard. The women of the campus the American Association of also participate in a successful Health, Physical Education and Last Saturday's rained-out dou- competitive program through the Recreation Conventions. bleheader with Morehead still has facilities of the Woman's Recrea- not been rescheduled, due to the Annually the Kappa Kappa Sig- tion Association. ma sponsors the Swim Show, mak- THE COLONEL DRIVE IN full card of both teams. However, Women's Recreation Association before the conference division play- ing their own costumes, set de- offs can be held on May 19 and has as its main purpose to provide signs and choreography. 20, the two teams must agree on for the recreation of all under- a date. graduate women of Eastern. This means that W.R.A. is not for Physi- ESC Thinlies INC. In other spring sports action this cal Education majors only, but for weekend, the unbeaten track sauad everyone, regardless of their ma- hosts University of the South Sat- jor.' Notch 7th Win; urday afternoon at Haneer Sta- dium, while Glenn Presnell's golf- They participate In a variety of Eastern's undefeated track squad V ers meet the University of Cin- sports including hockey, which is notched its seventh victory Mon- TUESDAY SPECIAL! cinnati at the Madison Country played with Centre and the Uni- day when it won 104 V4-26^6 over Club Saturday. versity of Kentucky, volleyball, at invading Georgetown. Centre College, and basketball The Maroons established two games with University of Ken- school records and a pair of Featuring UK Nine Defeats ESC; tucky. Centre, and Bereae. The Hanger Stadium marks. Records Feldhaus Leads Way organization also participates in a were set In the two-mile run (both basketball clinic at Centre. Soccer stadium and school) by John A 17-hlt, 15-3 victory was scored is played here on the campus in Thomas with a time of 10:18.2 COL SANDERS RECIPE by the University of Kentucky the regular intramurals. The and tjie 440-yard relay (both when they played the Eastern women play Softball but no in- stadium and school) with a time Maroons here Tuesday tramurals have been organized as of :43.6. The 440-yard relay team Allen Feldhaus led the way for yet. On rainy days during the consisted of Roger Kincer, Bob the Cats, getting two home runs, Softball season, the pool is open Scott, Richie Emmons and Dennes 1 a triple and a single in four of- for their use. Future recreational Sprous. plans for the women include week- ficial trips to the plate. He batted Summary: in seven runs and scored three. end camping trips. VA4 Aside from a vigorous athletic 100-yard: Sprous (E), Emmons Ken Pigg, pitching star for the program, the association has an (El. Chittum (E); :10.1. Maroons, suffered his first loss of active business life. They meet 220-yard: Sprous (E), Chittum the season. He left the hill after every Monday through Thursday (E). McGuIre (G); :23.4. giving up four runs in five in- from 4:00 to 5:00 under the leader- 440-yard: Price (E), Scott (E), KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN nings. ship of Barbara Sammons, their Spenlk (E); :51.6. After two scoreless frames, the president. Officers Include: vice 880-yard: Scarton (E), Fuller Cats went ahead 3-0 in the third president, Sharon Musen: treasur- (O), Giancola (Et; 2:05.3. when Blakey Tanner walked, er, Jo Ferguson: secretary, Sue Mile run: White (E). Brown Ruehl singled, Newsome forced Marcum; business manager, Son- (E). Giancola (E); 4:40.9. Larry Parks is featured wearing a dinner jacket and tux trousers, styled by Palm French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Ruehl and Feldhaus drove a three- nle Kemper; Intramurals director. Two-mile: Thomas (E), Brown run homer over the center-field Sheila Gilreath; sponsor. Patty (E), Van Hoose (El; 10:18.2. Beach. This out is available at BOB'S MEN'S SHOP. BOB'S also has a complete fence. Boyd. 120-yard high hurdles: Hogg Eastern's three runs came in The banquet, which has been ten- (G), Smith (B), Dalton (E); :16.1. the seventh inning. They were 220-yard low hurdles: Hogg selection of white sport coats, cumberbunds, cuff links and stud sets, and formal made by Goedde, Curry and Bell. tatively set for May 20, will be the scene for the presentation of (G), Emmons (Ei, Smith (E); Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Gravy membership cards, W.R.A. pins, :25.9. dress shirts, by Arrow. See BOB'S for complete outfitting in formal wear. Robert Worrell Signs letters, and trophies. 440-yard relay: Eastern; :43.6. With Eastern F. B. Team The men's organization which Mile relay: Eastern (Spenlk, closely paralles the W.R.A. is Scott, Scarton, Price); 3:30.4. Robert Worrell, fleet-footed high- ■eastern's P.E. Club. Kenny Tip- Broad jump: Dalton (E), Em- scoring halfback from last fall's pett heads this club as its presi- mons (E), Allen (G); 21 ft. 4'L- in. undefeated and untried Franklin, dent with the help of vice president High jump: Hogg (G), Knos Ohio, High School football team, Barb Sammons. (G), Knox (G), Dalton (E), Acton this week inked a football grant- John Brown Is treasurer and (E); ((all tied) 5 ft. 8 to. ln-aid at Eastern. Margie Hill serves as secretary, Shot put: Maddox (E), David Worrell, 6-1, 183 pound all-con- and Dr. Synovitz is the club spon- IEi (tied), Towne (G); 42 ft ference and all-state gridder, was sor. 10 to. also named on the Wigwam All- The P.E. Club is In charge of Discus: Davis (E), Sampson American n'8h school grid team. the concession stands at all foot- (E), Conley (B); 129 ft. 3 to. He led his undefeated schoolboy ball and basketball games. They Pole vault: Rippy (E), Weten- team last fall by scoring 220 points. sponsor a Track and Field Day kamp (E), Simpson (E); 12 ft. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. for the 5th and 6th grade students Javelin: Spenik (B), Weten- —Photo by Jimmy Taylor Robert Worrell, of Franklin. of Madison County to comply with kamp (B), raigg (G); 146 ft. 10 to. ■
Paf • 4 Tha Eastern Progress. Friday, April 28, 1961 ARMY DAY FRONTIERS OF ART ARE Eastern Library Features Civil War A WORD OF APPRECIATION PLANNED BASIS FOR Colonel C. A. Cozart, Command- By John Arterberry ing Officer, Blue Grass Ordance By FRED GILES In observance of the CBvil War Depot, has announced that a gala BTMSW tftt as he read. "According to the anc.ent Sanskrit All objects worthy the name of individuality of her own self, and Centennialthe Eastern Library has legend, woman is compounded of among other things: Armed Forces Day "Open House" art possess a degree of art quali- sceks its expression. Walt Whit on display several outstanding The rotundity of the moon, will be held again this year at the ty, no matter out of what material man recognized the same force books related to this turbulent pe- The curves of the creepers, Depot. It is scheduled for Friday, the expresesion found its image. and created forms to express his riod of American histary. These individuality. The clinging of tendrils. 19 May, from 10:00 a.m. until It is the search for a criteria of works cover every phase and view- The trembling of the grass. judgment as to what is art quality We need to examine very care- 6:30 p.m. A special committee point of the war and promise in- The slenderness of the reed, that students come into any class. fully our methods of teaching for The bloom of the flowers, headed by Mr. Virgil Pearson of When they are told to open their terested readers much pleasure the Transportation Office has been eyes the better to see, and attune the development of individuality in The lightness of leaves, the students. We face the fact and valuable information.. To aid The glances of deer, appointed. Committee members in- their ears the better to hear, stu- you, the reader, hi deciding upon, dents seem intrigued with the sim- that there is a tremendous impact The joyous gaiety of sunbeams, clude Mr. F. S. Lebkueeher, Man- of romantic nonsense spoken con- your choice, I will offer a brief ac- The weeping of clouds, plicity of the action. But appre- count of four of the books. agement Office; Mr. D. F. Paul- ciation cannot be built in any other cerning the creative arts and what The fickleness of the winds. they do for humanity and the coun- The War for the Union, written The timidity of the hare. ovich, Surveillance Office; Mr. way than by seeing and hearing, by twice Pulitzer Prize winner Al- Marvin Farmer and1 Harold Rich- and where possible, by manipu- try in general. The very cause of The vanity of the peacock. art behooves us to clear the way len Nevlne—this book offers an The softness of the tiger. ardson of the Depot Operations lating art materials themselves. account of the first years of the Office; Mr. Henry Amster of the Art education is a varied, complex, for the discipline of the visual arts The warm glow of fire, so that they become a means of Civil War. This volume is a study The coolness of snow. Facilities office; Mr. L. J. Weber, and dynamiearea of learning-, and of the transformation of a nation The chattering of jays. Commercial Traffic Office; and therefore embodies many frontiers. learning how to think, how to see and is much more than a military And the cooing of the doves.' Captain D. H. Smith, Director for In recent years, statistics show and how to understand, at a high- chronicle. Dr. Nevins is w MI Administration who headed last tljstf a tremendously increased in- er level of understanding, more 'The legend wisely concludes that man -cannot cither live with than just .art. We need to remem- aware of the chaos that faced - year's successful Open House, terest in art courses all over the Lincoln as he entered the presi- or without her ." which entertained about 3,000 per- country has filled lo over-flowing ber that when the student has be- dency, and his emergence as the sons. many of the classes in art. "Fron- come interested in the practice of master of his cabinet is given its tier,'" a much used word these J «£•
You know what you invest in advanced R0TC ... a subsistence allowance of $535 for the up the civilian ladder, advanced ROTC will . . . two years of classroom time and outside two-year advanced ROTC course. Uniforms still be paying off. Success in the executive GLYNDON areas of business and industry comes earlier study. and military textbooks paid for. $117 for BARBER SHOP your six-week summer camp training, plus and more substantially to the man who can But just see how handsomely your invest- travel allowance. And when you're commis- lead. Few are born leaders; but leadership New Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN "FLAT - TOPS ment pays off. sioned, a $300 uniform eliowance. can be learned. And advanced ROTC is a First and foremost, there's the proud mo- great place to learn it. Priced just abo.vc the thriftiest full-sized Slimmer and trimmer on the outside: yet You discharge your military obligation with Our SPECIALTY" ment in Graduation Week when the gold bars Talk with the Professor of Military Science at Chevrolets, all four Bel Air models bring inside there's a full measure of Chevrolet's the traditional rank, pay, privileges and re- of a Second tieutenant are pinned on your your school. Learn more about advanced you beauty that likes to make itself useful. roomy comfort. sponsibilities of en officer in the United Underneorh Army uniform ... and deep inside th« warm ROTC. Ask particularly about the ROTC States Army. sense of accomplishment at having made it. course in Leadership, with its practical ex- GLYNDON HOTEL Set tht neic Chetroltl eon, Cheny Cortairi and Iht tier Corccllc at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's/ There's immediate help injneeting expenses And later, when you're starting your climb perience in command responsibilities. in a fine tenor. The Yanks held their fire and cried for more. The The Eastern Progress, Friday, April 28, 196f Paga S OUR AMAZING CIVIL WAR concert over, firing was resumed. The South was know as "Dixie- More Americans died miring one Civil War than in any other land," and its stirring anthem was war—and that includes the Revolutionary War, World War n, and the called "Dixie," as the result of a Korean Conflict. 8ome 700,000 met their death. ten dollar bill. In thriving New Yet this Battle between Brothers accomplished many necessary Orleans with its French heritage, and worthwhile things. It preserved the Union, and led to a stronger business was conducted with "ten central government. It fostered the Industrialization of the South. spots" marked in each corner It produced a folklore, humor, and oddities that still entertain us. It with "Dix." the French word for "ten." To unlettered tradesmen, even spread the fame of bourbon! stevedores, and boatmen, these There were some thirty names A legend growing out of the bills were simply "Dixies." and as .% for the Civil War, including "Mr. war is that when Lincoln was told their soundness became known in p . Lincoln's War," 'The War to Sup- that General Grant had a strong the great river basin, the lower press Yankee Arrogance," and taste for Bourbon, the President South became "Dixieland." "The Lost Cause." asked: "What brand of Bourbon? The Union Army had one com- I'd like to send some to my other Ten Question Quiz pany of soldiers made up entirely gtenerals." Here's a ten-question quiz to of prize fighters, another of butch- Lincoln had apparently never test your knowledge of Civil War ers. thought of growing wiskers until history- Get a perfect score and Two of the waT'a fiercest battles an llyear-old girl. Grace Bedell of you go to the head of the regi- may be said to have been caused Westfield, N. Y„ wrote him"that ment! by trifles. she and her four brothers would 1. The Civil War began with 1. The Battle of Gettysburg vote for him in the 1860 election the firing on Fort Sumter in ~M* began when a few soldiers needed if he gave up shaving. "You would Charleston (S. C.i harbor. When I Confederates under Stonewall Jackson entering Frederick, Maryland. Note Barbara Frttchle waving shoes, and their column was sent look a great deal better for your did this event occur?. . .(Oct. 6. 'Union Flag. to that Pennsylvania village for face is so thin." she wrote. "All 1861) (Jan. 10, 1861) (Mav 5.J them. the ladies like whiskers and they 1861). CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL PRESENTS He attempted to re-form his 2. A mislaid Army order, which vote for you and then would '>e 2. The Battle of Bull Run was troops on a road a mile to the a Confederate officer had used to President." L i"n c o 1 n took her the war's first major engagement. THE BATTLE OF RICHMOND rear, but the terrain was difficult wrap three cigars in, was found advice and during a campaign The battle was (a standoff) for the purpose and altlmately by a Federal officer. The Infor- Stop at Westfield, summoned the (crushing defeat for the South) By Dwiqht Short the Union defense was laid out mation enabled the usually cauti- little girl out of the crowd an,i (a near-riot for the North) (an Two weeks ago on April 20, montrhs of planning, scheduling, and along the previous line of several ous General McClellan to attack kissed her while people applauded. indecisive skirmish). anticipation reached their culmination with the beginning of the days earlier at the highest mark Lee's divided Army at Antietem, Civil War Firsts 3. Barbara Frietchie's defiance latlon's centennial celebration of the American Civil War. Probably of Smith's first advance against Md. The Civil War Is credited with was hurled upon the figure of he greatest single historical event, or series of events, in our country's the city. It was during this phase The two foremost best-selling a host of "firsts" in American his- Stonewall Jackson during his en- itory, this conflict between the Northern and Southern states has of the battle that Mt. Zion church novels In American history have tory. trance into Frederick. Maryland. ipired more Interest among Americans and foreigners than any was a Federal military hospital, been related tothe Civil War—and The world's first successful sub- An angry trooper raised his rifle ther accurrence in our history. and that the cannon holes to be with conflicting viewpoints. One marine attack was launched by but was stopped by Jackson, who Often it seems that events of a century ago have no connection seen there were shot through. was Harriet Beecher Stowe's the Confederate II. L. I<:.nley, a admired the woman's courage. _th the present, but Richmond played a large part In the Civil War Against the last Union line "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and the oth- converted boiler tank bearing a This legend inspired the famous n Kentucky and there Is much evidence in the surrounding area to Smith concentrated the full weight er Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with torpedo at her bow and a crew of poem by (William Cullen Bryant I ink us to the great wars. of his army, 16,000 Confederates the Wind." eight volunteers inside. Six of (Walt Whitman) (John Greenleaf While General Robert B. Lee, in nessee after the latter had fought against 7,000 Union men, many of General Stonewall Jackson re- these men cranked her propeller Whittier) (Julia Ward Howe). luguet, 1882, was pushing the a rear guard artion through Free- them new recruits. On the roiling lieved his chronic indigestion with until a speed of four miles in 4. The revolutionary ironclad federals aside and making a way man's Hollow, broke again when grounds which are now Richmond a glass of bourbon, while Yankees hour was reached, while she mi "Monitor" vessel, which the Con- I Ytr his first Invasion of the North, th-? Confederates moved against Cemetery and the land closely ad- were first introduced to that ele- steered by a compass and crude federates dubbed the "Yankee Confederates were also plann- theii new positions, .md foil hack joining It the two armies met in a gant whiskey by Confederates in- depth gauge. When the Federal cheese-box on a rafJ," met the ing to occupy Kentucky and carry to Richmond, leaving the Ten- fierce struggle that came close to vading Pennsylvania, fleet in Charleston Harbor first Southern ironclad "Virginia" (or the war north • of the Ohio. A nessee to hold the !■>,■rgan had made his first raid through the area and unmarked Richmond was in chaos. It was tories of the War came when they HoiiNutflnlr In 1864. but failed to C.) (Hampton Roads, Va.). through Kentucky, returning graves and nut/ weapons c*,\ .-t>;i dry and hot, and the units of raided a Federal Depot at Manas- return to port. .After the war she 5. The Southern army which in- through Richmond to Tennessee. b2 found thert. cavalry, munitions wagons and sas Junction, and gorged them- was found by Federal divers but flicted heavy defeats on the North his made it clear that Kentucky ambulances, thundering hooves selves on pickled lobster and can- they could not move her. To this In the Shenandoah Valley. Va., pfeuU be invaded. E. Kirby Smith The next morning the rldfte had and flying harness threw up chok- ned oysters. day she still rests on the bottom and posed a threat to Washington, command of about 12,000 Con- changed hands *ind Confederates ing clouds of dust. The air was At a siege of Fort Hudson, of Charleston Harbor, evading D.C.. was led on the battlefield by derates plus 4.000 cavalry, most- were swarming ail around it. On heavy with the sound of gunfire fliss.. Southern quartermasters modern divers although her loca- (Stonewall Jackson I (Robert E. veteran East Tennessee and the 27th or a .lav or two earlier, ad to slaughter mules to keep the Smith had almost reached Rich- to the south of the town. tion is known! Lee) (Pierre Beauregard) (A. S. fississlppi infantry, had been General Nelson arrived and per- troops alive. Word of this leaked The Civil War also marked the Johnston). " iltlng at Cumberland Gap. mond, and demar.ilod the '•Itj's to the Yankees, who appeared on first railroad artillery, "snorkel" surrender, but Nelson hnd sent sonally assumed command of the 6. The American general who JGen. William Nelson was gath- reinforcements of about 7,000 Union Army. He rode into the the river bank next morning bray- breathing device, land-mine fields, stopped Lee at Gettysburg was ng a smaller Union army of men under Gen. M D. Manson iind thick of the battle where he was ing loudly In imitation of mules. aerial reconnaissance (with gas- "Fighting Joe" Hooker) (Am- stlly organized Kentucky and twice wounded, but was unable to The Human Side filled balloons), flame throwers, brose Burnslde) (Irvin McDowell) Charles Cruft, Mason being in A lanky man wearing a tall working machine gun, and revolv- lio troops, largely new reiruita, Co'.imand. They arrived the same turn his retreating army. The rout (George Meade). Lexington. Nelson belioved that di'y an the demand for surrender. that followed may have been stovepipe hat and dusty suit was ing gun turrets. 7. A famous orator made a two jnith would thrust toward Lex- paralleled in history, but never ex- halted outside General Grant's It saw the introduction of our hour speech at Gettysburg battle- so Smith retired to Kingston and tent at the battle of Vlcksburg, »n/and Cincinnati, from where be?an digging the trenchworks ceeded. Prof. N. S. Shaler, in his Income tax, withholding tax, legal field cemetery that is all but for- Confederates hoped to rangi^ history of Kentucky, says that in Miss., and was told that "The voting for service men, photo- gotten, while Lincoln's 267-word wi'
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A ACTIVITY CALENDAR—MAY 1-6 MONDAY, MAY 1 I.. Assembly Program Features By CHARLES W. 8EMONI8 2:00 p. m. Lecture: "Mozart's Piano Music and Its PerformanceT Interview Notices If someday, countless ages past the-day I die. —Mr. Soullma Stravinsky, Brock Auditorium. Post Graduates (Continued from Pago One) Montgomery, Louisville; Marilyn The Higher Powers hold solemn conclave in the sky 3:30 p. m. Baseball Game, Eastern and Centre, Baseball Field. Sue Murrell, Ashland; Barbara Thursday, May 4, 1961 Women's Administrative Council And mutually agree to send me back to this > . . 5:00 p. m. Wesley Foundation, Blue Room. (Continued from Page One) Barbara Parsons, Richmond; Ann 5:30 p. m. Music Educators National Conference, Blue Room. A represent atlve from the —Arlcne Hatton, Richmond, recog- Roberts, Richmond; Nancy Rodg- The place tfiat some call Just the opposite of bliss . . . Applicants are eligible for grad- I'd like to come, I think, as sighing wind that grieves 6:30 p. m. Music Club, Student Lounge, Foster Bldg. Vandalia-Butler City Schools, mized the following awards: Pres- ers, Carrollton; Levada Ann Rog- In fall and plays a requiem for dying leaves. 6 30 p. m. Newman Club, Room 202, S. U. B. uate fellowships, scholarships, and Vandalia. Ohio, will be on campus ers, London; Joanne VanPeursem, •nsiatantshlps. entation of award to ideal fresh- Or, better still, perhaps as water in a stream 8:00 p. m. Industrial Arts Club, Fitzpatrlck Bldg. for the purpose of Interviewing Richmond. That glides along and sings while sleeping meadows dream. 8:00 p. m. Piano Recital: Mr. Soullma Stravinsky, Brock Audi- Students may begin the program any candidates interested in man co-ed to Susan Congleton, Bar- W. F. O'DonneH Award — was bl February, September or June. To tell the honest truth, I haven't really thought torium. positions with this system. Their bourvillc; presentation of award to presented to Hazel Morris, Gray- About the matter much and likely would be caught Many Interesting careers are special needs are in the fields of TUESDAY, MAY 2 ideal sophomore co-ed to Martha halk, by Judy Kendle, president of By indecision should the choice be left to me. 12:40 p. m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship, Little Theater. open to the students who choose elementary education, math. Walker, Louisville; presentation of With shucking corn and other things to do, you see, English and general science in the Young Women's Christian A s - 2:00 p. m. Lecture: "Contemporary Piano Literature", Brock •his field. The Placement facili- award to Ideal Junior co-ed to Ann A person doesn't think about eternity Auditorium. ties of the School of Journalism junior and senor high schools. Stanley Johnson, Frankfort; pres- sociatlon. And what he'd like to be if being heavenly are available to those who com- 3:00 p. m. Track Meet, Eastern and Tenn. Tech, Hanger Stadium. Interviews will be held in Room entation of award to Ideal senior Assistanaeship, s c h o 1 arships, Is hard to do and Just not practical. I see 4:00 p. m. Laurel County Club, Room 202, S. U. B. plete the course successfully. The 202 of the Student Union Building co-ed to Janet Wesley, Louisville. fellowships—The following students No cause for great distress about the matter, though, number of positions open exceeds from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Ap- 5:00 p. m. Home Economics Club, Fitzpatrlck, Room 15. Pi Tau Chi Initiates—Ann Scott were recognized for graduate as- Since coming back to earth again is mighty low 5:00 p. m. Westminster Fellowship, Blue Room. those available to fill thorn. pointments should be made prior Corns, Vanceburg, Barbara Ed- On Reason's flawless scale of possibilities. , Inquiries should be direct to the sistanceships; Odetta Burke, Pikc- 6:15 p. m. Physics Club, Room 217, Science Hall. to this date in the Placement Of- wards, Louisville; Christa Belle But if somewhere, a million centuries A.D., 6:30 p. m. Model Hi F. H. A. Banquet, Blue Room. Dean, School of Journalism. Syra- fice, Room 1, Administration villc; $1,200 assistanccship, nurse's The great decree, "Return To Earth," is sent to me, cuse University, Syracuse 10. New Montgomery, Louisville, | Carolyn 6:30 p. in. Agriculture Club, Room 305, Weaver Bldg. Building. Oakes, Lancaster; Jeannene Spur- training, Norton Infirmary, Louis- I'm sure that If a thorn Is anything to be York. 6:00 p. m. Sullivan Hall House Council (Rehearsal, Little Theater. Monday. May 8, 1961 line, Richmond; Lois Webb, Webb, ville: Judy Delancy, Grove City, The gods will save the being of it just for me. 7:00 p. m. General Student Recital, Room 300, Foster Bldg. University of Cincinnati A representative from Fairfield West Van Lear; Jean Ann Barton, > There are programs in: Account- School District, Fairfield. Hamil- Ohio, (1,500 asBlstancesMp, medi- WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 London; Julia Underwood, Perry- 10:10 a. m. Assembly: Law Day. Speaker: Mr. George Ross, Brock ing, Finance, Industrial Relations. ton. Ohio, will be on campus for ville. cal technology, Springfield City Torch Lighters Management, and Marketing. the purpose of interviewing pro- NEWS FROM / Auditorium: Owens—Presentation of fresh- Hospital, Springfield, Ohio. Rosa 4:00 p. m. Sigma Tau Pi, Little Theater. Teaching assistantships and fel- spective candidates. Special needs men and sophomore women with Yates Cross, Corbin, $5,000 fellow- lowships are available to quali- Review Reading 5:45 p. m. Faculty Wives Dinner, Blue Room. are in all fields. scholastic standings of 2.6 or ship, Harvard University; Frances THE ALUMNI 6:00 p. m. Kyma Club, Room 202, S. U. B. fied students. These awards carry Interviews will he held in Room better. Mary La Fuze, Richmond; The Harvard printing presses varying stipends up to $1,500 for Million, Richmond, Stsoo assistance- Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murphy 6:00 p. m. Collegiate Pentacle, Room 201, S. U. B. 202 of the Student Union Building Neva Montgomery. Scottsburg, In- have recently released a new book 6:00 p. m. Student N. E. A. Banquet, Benault Inn. the academic year plus exemption beginning at 9:00 a.m. Appoint- ship, school of medical technology, are the proud parents of a baby diana; Linda Morris, Butler; Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio; 6:30 p. m. E Club. Room 103, S. U. B. from tuition. Recipients arc re- ments should be made prior to Diana Taylor, Richmond; Geral- daughter, Patricia Lynn, born on on why reading is a difficulty foi quired to teach a course or assist Jeanie Pearson, Richmond, Jl.Soo school children. Eastern took part 8:00 p. m. Sullivan Hall House Council Variety Show, Little this date. dine Wells, Owingsvllle; Roberta March 22 at Middlctown Hospital, Theater. in a research project. Wilkerson, Louisville; Linda Wood, assistanccship, merical technology. in the survey which went into Scholarships, which carry a Ashland; Marian Bazzy, Lexing- Springfield City Hospital, Spring- Middlctown, O. Patricia Lynn is making the. book. Gladys Tyng THURSDAY, MAY 4 waiver of tuition, are available. field, Ohio; Anne Roberts, Rich- being welcomed by a brother, and Dorland Coates were two of 12:40 p. m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship, Little Theater. Womens Army ton: Janet Champion, Centerville; mond, admission to Bowman-Gray Residents pay $450 for the aca- Phyllis Balbleib, F i s h e r v ille; Maurice Ray, 4',«. the Eastern faculty members that 5:15 p. m. D. S. F., Blue Room. demic year. Nancy Hood, Falmouth; Sally Medical School, Wlnston-Salem, sent information. The title of the 6:30 p. m. Student Council, Room 100, S. U. B> Non-residents pay S675 for the To Visit Eastern N.C., Barbara Taylor, Monticello. Mr. Murphy was promoted this book is the Torch Lighters and 7:30 p. m. Dance Revue—Sponsored by Jr. Woman's Club, Brock Johnson, Russell; Janice Keeton, $l, 500 assistanceshlp, medical academic year. On Wednesday and Thursday. Monticello; Norma Schmidt, Fort year to Principal of Trenton High has been compiled under the direc- Auditorium. The MBA. degree requires ap- technology, Springfield City Hos- School where he .had taught In- tion of Mary C. Austin and has a FRIDAY. MAY 5 3-4 May. LTJG W. G. Gaudet of Mitchell; Barbara Sowders, Rich- pital, Springfield, Ohio; Ruth proximately one year for students the Office of Naval Officer Pro- mond; Arlene Calico, D a y t o n, dustrial Arts for the past year forward written by Dean Francis 1:00 p. m. Golf Match, Eastern and East Tennessee, Madison. having a bachelors degree in busi- Diane Estop, Richmond, $2,000 Keppel. curement. Louisville. Kentucky, Ohio. arid a half. He received his B. S. Country Club. niss administration; somewhat will be on campus to discuss care- Scholarship, physical therapy, 3:00 p. m. Track Meet, Eastern and University of Cincinnati, longer (approximately two years I Sandra Nunnelley, Cynthiana, Richmond School of Medicine, degree at Eastern in- 1956 and his er opportunities in the United was recognized for being the Hanger Stadium. for students with degrees other States Navy as a commissioned Richmond, Va. Ina Lou Cox, M. A. in 1958. , 3-30 p. m. Baseball Game, Eastern and East Tennessee, Baseball than business administration. freshman woman having the Alexandria, $750 Hagan scholar- officer. For those Interested in highest scholastic standing, with a Mrs. Murphy was the former Field. Graduates of recognized colleges less than a career. LTJG Gaudet ship for graduate work at Univer- Denyse Campbell, class of 1955. and universities are eligible to ap- point standing of 3.0. Ruth Diane sity of Kentucky. SATURDAY, MAY 12 will also have full information on Estcp, Richmond, was recognized Denyse writes, "We enjoy getting Senior Banquet, Lafayette Hotel. ply for admission. Award presented by Mrs. Joy tlie Progress although we do not Information concerning housing obtaining a commission while lor being the sophomore woman You're a natural wonder in serving your military obligation. Swafford. know many now but Just reading ■ '* ■■ - may be obtained fro mthe Director having the highest scholastic Senior and junior women are standing with a point standing of Cccillan Club — Mary Ann Lack- about Eastern is enjoyable." Their of Housing. French Hall. Universi- ey, Richmond, was the recipient address is 505 South Marshall ty of Cincinnati. • also invited to stop by as the 2.98. These freshmen women were Navy also offers Officer Candid- recognized by Norma Schmidt, of the award presented by Miss Road, Middlctown, Ohio. THIS NATURAL-LOOK ate programs for women. Juniors South Fort Mitchell. Jane Campbell. who are interested may apply to Collegiate Pentacle presentation Delta Kappa Gamma — The re- WAYMAN'S take the first part of their officer of Junior and senior .women with cipient of the scholarshly award SUMMER SUIT BURD'S training this summer at Newport, a scholastic standing of 2.6 or was Jo Ella Logan, Paris. Our jaunly wmruirrr i* (porting a Rhode Island. They are then com- better — Brenda Bailey, Dcmoss- Biology Club Award — Sandra RED A cool cloud of a suit, cut on flattering Drug Store missioned when they graduate and ville: Nelle Bonny, Irvine: Joyce Nunnelly, Cynthiana, was the re- linn to improve any man'* natural re- DEP'T. STORES return to Newport that summer Marie Hommes. Brookville, Indi- cipient of the scholarship award DRIVE-IN THEATRE sourcn. The slim. 3-bntton jacket Is for the remaining eight weeks of ana; Marian Sharpc, Somerset; presented by Judith Kindred De- easy on your shoulders; the trousers Fountain - Luncheonette indoctrination. 3 Miles North of Richmond RICHMOND — BEREA Cellla Conley, Russell; Ann Scott laney, Winchester, president of the arc recd-narrow, pleatleu Post-Crads. Prescriptions Whether your Interest be In Corns, Vanceburg; Ina Lou Cox, Biology Club. in perfect focus for the new, natural ships, flying, science, or engineer- Alexandria; Judith Bell Eversole, Kappa Delta PI Initiates—Nelle HIS look. FREE DELIVERY ing or any one of a number of other Richmond; Mary Arlene Hatton, Bonny, Irvine; Cellla Ann Conley. Saturday. April 29 "The Bargain City of the Blue Grass" fields, the Navy offers a commis- Al your favorite campus store; in a Betty King, Paris; Marguerite Russell; Joyce Ann Curry. Rich- Two Features In Color! wide and wonderful selection of wash- 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. sion in that area. Most basic fields Smith, Evarts; Shirley Tompkins, mond; Glcnda Flanagan, Faubush: able all-cotton fabrics and automatic arc entered by way of the men's Louisville; Sue Garner, Somerset; Jane Gra- Phones 244 & 24S OCS. a sixteen week program 'mmSStf^> wash-and-wear Patron polyester Judith Kindred Dclany, Grove ham, Carrollton; Barbara Ed- blends. ..^OOBav $I9S} to flyoo which is also located at Newport, City, Ohio, was recognised for be- wards, Louisville; Julia Holt, Cor- Ithode Island. There is no training ing the Junior woman having the bin; Rotoa Hurst, Richmond; Ju- SPECIAL! period between graduation and highest scholastic standing with a dith Isaac, Richmond; Linda Mur- OCS. Should you be selected for point standing of 3.0. Margaret rell, Irvine; Mary Ann Lyons, this program, you would remain at Barozuk, Frankfort, was recogniz- Maysvllle; Mary Alaae Lipscomb, »*.«aaSeBj«i» BREAKFAST CVERY DAVIS liberty until such time as the OCS ed for being the senior woman Richmond; Naomi Jones, Rich- 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WED- — FRI. — SAT. claas you select convenes. mond; Levada Ann Rogers, Lon- having the highest scholastic EVERY DAY Vi -Lb. Hamburger Steak Beauty Shop Stop by the Recreation Room standing with a point standing of don; Nancy Rodgers, Carrollton; MTTLfc eoft SUB and select the NAVY pro- 3.0 These girls with the high Thelma Thomas, Wallins Creek; Toast, Jelly. Coffee with French Fries 4 Slaw gram that fits your needs. standings were recognized By Deanna Wainscott, Lawrenceburg; //VOUTR Invites you to Arlene Hatton, Richmond. Jeanne Adams, Richmond. 39c 79c Step Out in The first four classes to gradu- Tapped for membership in PI Omega PI Initiates — Bar- owens, national honorary (or bara Chestnut, East Bernstadt; ate from Eastern who call them- Patty Miracle, Middleaboro; Caro- style- selves, the "Pioneers" are plan- sophomore women, were: Mary SWEET SHOP ning a reunion on Alumni Day this Jane Arnold, Bloomficld; Barbara lyn Evans, Louisville; Judy Wil- Sunday And Monday, year under the leadership of Mr. Ann Baker, Fort Thomas; Marian son, Butler; Mary Ann Eversole, April 30- May 1 Phone 1260 C. S. Dale '08, their chairman. Mr. Rose Bazzy, Lexington: Patricia Boonesville; Carol Newman, Vlr- Dale requests that all In this Lou- Breweri Corblri; Jeanettc Sue gia; Barbara Eowders, Richmond; 101 S. First Street Campbell, Shelbyville; Jewell Brenda Skelton, Louisville; Joy RANDOLPH Scon group contact him, Box 93, New- Graham, Erlanger; Barbara Rei- port, Ky. Campbell, Oowdy; Beverly June Bucmmtt ,, Carnes. Richmond; Janet Char- ser, Louisville; Lois Webb, West ss lene Champion, Cayton, Ohio; Van Lear; Janet Wesley, Louis- llO«j Jo Ellen C h 111 o n, Campbells- ville; Joan Elkin, Berea; Dottie COLOR :—M Say it with burg: Sharlene Conley, Russell; Mathews, Glasgow; Ernestine WH-, Judy Charlene Driskell, Sinai; liams, London; Sue Garner, Somer- KESSLER'S JEWELRY Clorla Jeanne Elliot, Springfield; set; Mary Beth Brown, Liberty; KELLY'S FLORIST Donna Lee Ent, Lawrenceburg, Margie Dees, Brodhead. Tue. - Wed.. May 2 - 3 JEWELRY STORE! Ind.; Karen Wesley Flynn, Irvine; The members of the Women's RICHMOND'S ONLY CUT - RATE Lula Mac Fulton, Maysvllle; Administrative Council, the spon- Beverly Jean Gillls, Lawrenceburg; soring organization, are Deana * Myra Sue Graham, Benham; Pat- Munson, Frahkfort, Burnam Hall ricia Ann Griffith, Kimper; Melva Council; Arlene Hatton, Richmond, • . Groot, Louisville; Phyllis Ann Collegiate Pentacle; Norma Sch- T. V. & RADIO REPAIR Halblelb, Fishervtlle; -M e 11 n d a midt, South Fort Mitchell, Owens; SEE Thornton Sines, Somerset; Joan Nancy Campbell, Gray, Home Lester Holton, Somerset; Julie Economics Club; Betty Tichcnor, Phyllis Houston, Florence; Salley Erlanger, Kappa Kappa Sigma; Thur. • Fri.. May 4 - 5 20% Discount Click's Radio & T. V. Service Jane Johnson, Russell; Peggy Ann Prlscllla Lane, Richmond, Music Karcm, Louisville; Mary Josep- Council, Susan Congleton, Bar- 2—first Run Movies! PHONE 2181 hine LaFuze, Richmond; Londa bourvllle, Sullivan Hall Council; Leath Lewis, Tyner; Linda Sue Barbara Summons. Newtown, 7HJFW/iDB/D£\ Morris, Butler; Sandra Sue Nun- Ohio. Women's Recreation Associ- Man** To Students nelley. Cynthiana; Joan Marsh ation; Judy Kendle, Frankfort, JACK NKH01S0N GREEN'S BARBER SHOP Palmer, Cynthiana; Carolyn Sue Young Women's Christian Associ- 5 COMPETENT BARBERS Puckett. Irvine; Judith Gayle ation; Spaldlng, Mill, Memorial 0E0MIANNA CARTER ' Salleee, Richmond; Beverly Kay Hall Council. Supporting Eastern Al The Way! Skaggs, Louisville; Sharon Elysc Arlene Hatton presided at the — Co - Hit — Vater, Alexandria; Ceraldine program and the devotional was South 2nd Street Wells, Owingsvllle; Jane Lee given by Judy Kendle, Frankfort, Woodall, Somerset: Jacqueline Prlscllla Lane, Richmond, who am HUMS Ann Zimmer, Glendale, Ohio. Mrs. was accompanied by Mary Ann msm* Robert R. Martin was tapped as Edwards, Richmond, sang the ONE HOUR CLEANERS an honorary member. Lord's Prayer. The Prelude and Tapped for membership in Col- Postlude were played by Mjary This od wil admit one Featuring MARTINIZING, The MOST In legiate Pentacle, senior women's Ann Edwards, Richmond. Special leadership honorary, were: Mar- music for the tapping ceremonies student Free! when ac- Dry Cteaning! garet Barcauk, Frankfort; Mary was furnished by the Eastern str- 3 and Main Street Richmond, Ky. Elisabeth Brown, Liberty; Emily ing ensemble under the direction companied by another Carol Bush, Richmond; Anita of Lyle Wolfram. Members of the paid admission Tues- Carol Caldwell. Richmond; Evelyn ensemble are Patricia Coleman, day thru Friday, ex- Virthann Craft, Frankfort; Joyce Lexington; Jackie Van Zant, Lou- Curry, Richmond: Judith Ann isville: Ross Stocker, Richmond; cluding Holidays. Dclany. Grove City, Ohio; Barbara James Llbby, Lakewood, Ohio. Edwards, Louisville: Phyllis Lee Mrs. Blance Seevers, assistant IN THE COLLEGE DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Fisher, Winchester; Linda L. Proressor of music, sang and Old CLEANING AND PRESSING AT ITS FINEST! Gassaway, Richmond; Jane Gra- English ballad accompanied by BRAND ROUND-UP ham, Carrollton; Joyce Ann Hal- Miss Brown E. Telford, associate sey, Richmond; Mary Alene Lips- ?rofessor of music. Mrs. Emma Altering Suede Cleaning Pants Pegging comb, Richmond; Mary Ann . Case, dean of women, is advi- Git en the BRANDWAG0N Repairing Waterproofing Sizing Lyons, Maysvllle; Suzanne Mar- sor to the Women's Administrative We have no agent working. Instead cum, LaGrange; Christa Belle Council. , ...it's lets if fin! we give all students a special discount. W. O. HARBER L. H. MINTER DYKES SOME LUCKY EASTERN STUDENT WILL WIN: Phone 7 Free Delivery 1ST PRIZE— 1 mere A Stereophonic 4speed BURNAM AND HARBER hi fidelity connote photograph. GENERAL INSURANCE 2ND PRIZB—I KEYSTONE 8M movie camera McKee Building Richmond. Kentucky NSURANCE and carrying cam with FIJI tens. .RULES: 1. Content open to Eastern students and student organizations IT 2. Save empty pat-luge" of Marlboro, Parliament, Alpine and Phil*. COLUNS DRUG STORE Morris. Turn In all packages at the end of the contest to Business ,"" —Progress Office. PRESCRIPTIONS AGENCY S. Contest opens now and closes May 5th at 12 Noon. Free Delivery: 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. WHO WIN^: QUICK ■friendly 1st Prize will he awarded to any group, fraternity, sorority or *4 PHONE 77 dividual submitting the largest number of empty packages of boro. Parliament, Alpine and Philip Morris. - Second And Irvine 2nd Prize will be awarded only to the Individual submitting If you like yowr radio ond television service most empty packages of Philip Morris Commander king size. that way, you'll like «vr service. Give us * rlMf. We'll do our bait to get the iome nice reputation with you that we enjoy wfth hun- dreds of other tuitowers. Don'l wall until You Are Always Welcome At Get on the BANDWAGON ... It's lots of fun! yoor s«l laid. An occasion*! check-up costs Richmond, Kentucky lots than a repair fob. GOLDEN RULE CAFE KIRK'S ■Ln-B| WE ARE KNOWN FOR Phone 1451 Television & Radio Service - North Second at Broadway GOOD FOOD MiriU 1 BLOCK PAST ARMORY Phone 1304 Free Parking —————