Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964
Eastern Progress - 10 Jan 1964
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/14 •
Who's Yeary In Red? 'Straitjacket'
Pafce 3 Pafee 2 6asteR OQR&SS>t "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era
Friday, January 10, 1964 Student Publication of Eastern State College, Richmond, Kentucky 41st Year Number 13 Smith, Taylor Elected Rev. Overcash Highwaymen To Present Concert Adresses Mr. and Miss Popularity Assembly Roger Smith and Mildred Tay- Tonight In Brock Auditorium lor were elected Mr. and Miss "There is value in diacon- Popularity in the recently held all-campus election, sponsored tentment, but the value is real- by the Milestone. ized when discontentment is- Student Council Miss Taylor, a senior from sues Into action," the Reverend Eminence, is an elementary ed- ucation major. She is presen- Edward H. Overcash, minister tly serving as secretary for the of the First Presbyterian _' senior class and is past secre- Church, told students at the, Sponsors Event tary for the junior class. She weekly assembly at Eastern. was a candidate for Miss East- Speaking in Hiram Brock The Highwaymen, popular ern, a member of Big Sisters, folk-singing group, will present Student Council, Burnam and Auditorium to a gathering of a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Case House Councils, and i more than 1,600 students and Hiram Brock Auditorium. junior attendant at the Senior faculty, Rev. Overcash deliv Tickets for the concert, spon- Prom last year. •! sored by the Student Council, are When Miss Taylor's room- ered the annual inspirational $1.50 in advance and $2.00 at the mate told her that she had won message for the new year. door. They may be purchased the election her only reaction His subject was entitled "Th* this afternoon in the lobby or in was a scream. Value of Discontent." the grille of the Student Union Following graduation Miss Building or from any member of Taylor hopes to work at a sum- "You may be discontented, 1 the Student Council entertain- mer camp or resort, and plans over the grades you are male- ment committee. to teach next year. ing," he said, "but there is no There are no reserve seats but Smith, a senior biology major value, however, in merely beJ tickets purchased in advance are from Harlan, is president of ing discontented over youf' for seats in the front part of the Sigma Chi Delta, a newly form- auditorium, main floor and bal- ed service fraternity, and KYMA grades." Value over your dis- cony. The doors will open at Club. He is also a member of contentment will be realized as 7:15 p.m. for the concert. the Harlan County Club. you devote more time to your; Have First Hit When told that he had won the books and perhaps have a con- With 20 albums in their name, election. Smith said that he was the Highwaymen hit the show so surprised that he really had ference with your teacher as" business jackpot with their very no reaction. to how you can improve in first recording. "Michael," a Upon graduation, he plans to your work. TO SING TONIGHT . . . Four members of the Highwaymen, a folk singing group, are pre-Civil War Negro spiritual. teach high school biology and shown above. The entire group willl present a concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Hiram Brock sold over a million copies, to English. "Discontentment is truly the auditorium. make the group a favorite with The criteria for selection In- instrument which God has used folk-music fans in the United cluded a 2.0 "standing; senior in the past and uses today Stales and throughout the world. standing, with at least 90 se- to urge us on to greater The Highwaymen follow this mester hours; and absence from achievements and to needed re- with a succession of other hit social or academic probation. forms," the minister stated. singles, including "C o t t o n. ROGER SMITH and MILDRED TAYLOR Other candidates in the elec- Debaters Record At Stake Fields," "Well, Well, WeU" and tion included: Isabelle Brown, Back of every movement for reform in history there can be "Praetona," and albums, "The Melva Groot, Sue Sherman, Bar- Highwaymen," "Standing Room bara Bunch, BUI Allison, Richie traced a deep discontent, he Only," "Encore" and "March On Emmons, George Proctor, and said. Such examples are the Brothers." Don Showalter. journey of the children of IB- In Ball State Tournament Their success on records re- rael from Egypt Into tbe Prom- ■uUsd Itt a, tjemendpus demand ise* Land; the unrest ** *#> Members of Eastern's debate by Jay Roberts at the Bowling The team will leave for Ball for personal appearences at the Nancy Evans, Co-Author Catholic Church gave forth the leading colleges and universities team will be defending their re- Green Debate Tournament; and State Friday afternoon at 8:00 BOOK LOST Protestant Reformation,' the the first team, novice division, and return Sunday. Mrs. Aimee in the country, on the Ed Sullivan wrongs and injustices of the cord as they, enter the Gavel and "Tonight" television shows The person who borrowed tielng for second place with As- Alexander, assistant professor of English rulers resulted in our Debate Tournament at Ball bury College In the Kentucky English and sponsor of the de- and in such major night clubs as the "Summer Jobs" book own democratic government, the Blue Angel in New York, the from the placement office is State Teachers College In Mun- Inter-Collegiate Forensic Con- bate team, will accompany the Of Alma Mater, Dies and past discoveries urged sci- ference. group. Casino Royala in Washington, asked to return it Immediately entists to discover new ways cie, Indiana this weekend. the Hungry i in San Francisco to the office located In the of conquering diseases. Participants in this tournament Miss Nancy Evans of New Or- sociation of Social Workers. and the Living Room in Chicago. basement of the administra- "To be sure there is ^alne in will include teams representing Begin in Fraternity leans, and a former resident of A Nancy C. Evans Memorial tion building. discontentment in education." colleges from Ohio, Indiana. Twelfth Night Cast The Highwaymen began their Richmond, died December 21, Fund for Kingsley House has he said. "A wholesome dissat- Michigan, Kentucky, Illinois, and career when they were honor 1963 in New Orleans. been established in her honor. isfaction with one's attain- possibly Missouri. students at Wesleyan University, Miss Evans wrote the text of ments lies at the root of vir- Mlddletown, Connecticut, Class The debates jivill be held on of 1982. They were members of the Eastern "Alma Mater." The tually all intellectual growth." the current national topic: "Re- Selected This Week music was composed by Miss the same fraternity. At one of "Discontentment also has solved : That the federal govern- Try-outs for William Shake- March 16-20 at 8 p.m. in the Jane Campbell, associate pro- value in the realm of the spir- the fraternity's social functions, fessor of music at Eastern. Book On Assassination ment guarantee an opportunity speare's play Twelfth Night were Little Theater. Director is Mr. members were invited to offer itual." So long as we are dis- for higher education to all quali- impromptu entertainment, and The "Alma Mater" was print- satisfied with our spiritual re- fied high school graduates." held Tuesday and Wednesday of Joe M. Johnson, assistant pro- ed in the first edition of the mod- this week. fessor of speech and drama. As- they volunteered a program com- lationship with Christ we will Attending will be Ronald Els- bining the latest rock 'n roll ern Eastern aongbook, which be eager to seek for more, new, wick and Helen Fagan for the Appearing in the cast will be sistant director is Jennifer Mar- waa first published in 1936. Is Made Available cum and stage manager is Roger chants with some serious folk and better ways to improvo our affirmative, and Jay Roberts and Con Robinson as Duke Orsino, songs. Miss Evans was graduated prayer life and to deepen our Bob Chappell as Sebastian, Larry Smith. The Progress is making avail- will not be available in any book- Gordon Camuel, in the negative, During a concert, the group from Agnes Scott College in De- worship experiences and to varsity team. In the novice di- Measle as Antonio, Bill Bogard In the Twelfth Night, Shake- may use a score of Instruments, ratur, Georgia, - and taught in able the fully illustrated, drama- store. as Valentine, Roger Smith as speare reaches high achieve- Uc record of the late President render greater services to oui vision, Jim Reld and Shirley in addition to the guitar, their public schools In Richmond for Orders for the book may be Maker. .• Green will attend for the affir- Cuilo, John Durrans as 81r Toby ment in sheer comedy — the unorthodox instruments include 19 years. Kennedy's assassination compil- Belch, Al Allison as Sir Andrew comedy of merriment and gaiety ed by the Associated Press, with placed in the Publicity Office, ,Hc urged the studants at the mative side, and David Hill and five-string banjo, recorder, au- She became known nationally room four of the Administration Jim Glass for the negative. Aguecheex. untlnged with any shadow of un- toharp, maracas, ten-string the cooperation of the Richmond outset of a new year to ex- happy implication. The audience as" a leader in settlement house Dally Register. Building. The coupon must be amine the record of last year The record Eastern will be de- Winston Roberts appears as South American charango made social work and since 1949 had filled in and brought to the of- Malvolio, Jim Stevenson as forgets that the plot turns on an from an armadillo shell, and a "The Torch is Passed," a honestly and find now little we fending includes such honors as: Improbable set of coincidences been head resident at Kinglsy handsome 100-page book, Is a fice With $2.06 before noon, next have for satisfaction, and then winning the opening tournament Fabian, Kenn Keith as Feste, guitarron, a Mexican bass. House. She waa associated with Friday. at Georgetown; a first place rat- Loretta Wolfrom as Olivia, Char- and mistaken identities and re- The master of ceremonies of hardbound volume, profusely il- he challenged them to enter members the comedy. the establishment for 20 years. lustrate^ v- ->ior and black-and- The-book will be distributed 1961 In such a mood of discon- ing in the novice division won by lotte Walters as Viola, and Les- the program will be Melvin WhHe at Kingsley House, Miss whit«*V .graphs, with stories at the Publicity Office beginning tent that can make a differ- Shirley Green at Georgetown; ley Sandford as Maria. The absurd plot is not the' im- Sutphin, Eastern senior and Evans established an adult by the top Associated Press Feb. l.. . ■ "* ent and better world. the speakers trophy award won The play will be presented portant element in Twelfth chairman of the Student CounclJ council, teenage Council, and old- newsmen who covered the assas- Night: the Important thing is entertainment committee. sters' club, among other proj- sination. » what Shakespeare does with this There are five members-of the ects. She .was a leader in sup- The book, orders for which plot, the way,he brings to life a group. Chan Daniels, baritone, plying physical education and have surpassed expectation, will group of unforgettable charac- was born and raised in Buenos \< creative arts needs at the in- be sold for $2.06. (Sec page ters for whom the plot Is merely Aires, Argentina. Dave Fishec, stitution. She also expanded three of the Progress for more a convenient expedient for dis- tenor, is a native of New Haveif, the Kingsley House nursery information and an order form.) playing their qualities and Connecticut. He is the arrang- school Into an all-day care unit Not in Bookstores quirks. er for the group. '_ toi- working mothers. As a public service, this news- The play has two main story Bob Burnett, tenor, is the son She waa a charter member of paper has arranged so that you lines — the working out of the of a Boston investment broker.. the Academy of Certified Social can obtain this 10 by 13 inch romantic actions of the high At Wesleyan he was the pole- Workers and of the National As- book practically at cost. It born, and the zany revelry of the vault champion. Gil Robbins, crowd belowstairs. But the buss, was formerly with The threads of the story criss-cross Cumberland Three and the Bela- and are so skillfully interwoven fonte Singers. that the emerging play Is a finely Steve Butts, bass and the fea- wrought tapestry of charm, wit, turned banjo player, was born in Third Audubon Lecture romance, and laughter. New York City. Scheduled For Thursday Exam Periods Posted The exam schedule for the first semester 1963-64 is: Mr. Robert C. Hermes, photo- the advertising world, but left (lass Schedule Examination Date and Period grapher, lecturer and artist, will this work in 1929 to study fine MTh - 1 MTh 7 Tu - 1 MF 1st Monday - January 27 present the third Audubon Lec- arts at the Art Students League Tu - 1-2 Tu 0 (7 a.m. : 9 a.m.) - January 23 ture program of the school year in New York City. The depres- TuF - 1 TWF - 1 F - 1 TW 1st Tuesday - January 28 next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in sion forced him to return to ad- W - 1-2 W 0 (7 a.m. - 9 a.m.) - January 24 Hiram Brock Auditorium. vertising, but he took up photo- MTh - 2 MTh 8 Tu - 2 MWF - 2 2nd Thursday - January 23 His program "Delta of the graphy as a hobby. MW Orinoco," Is a color motion His pictures and writings have 2 TuF - 2 TWF - 2 WF - 2 TW - 2 2nd Friday - January 24 ° picture of the' wildlife of the appeared in many publications. F Orinoco Delta in Venezuela. Mr. A series on acrobatic frogs have 3 MTT - 3 TT - 3 MTh 3rd Monday - January 27 germes spent three months in Bbw beer, published by 47 maga- 8 F - 3 TuF 3rd Tuesday - January 28 is rugged area of swamps and zines throughout the world — 4 MW - 4 WF - 4 WF 6 Tu - 4 4th Friday - January 24 {jngles recording its wildlife and among them, "Colliers," "Life." MWF - 4 W lant life. and the "Illustrated London 4 MTT - 4 TT 4th Thursday - January 23 One full month of My. News." 5 MWF - 5 MW - 5 MF- 5 MTT - 5th Monday - January 27 Hermes's time was spent forty Mr. Hermes presently spends 5 MTh miles from the nearest habita- 5 TTF - 5 TWF - 5 WF 5th Tuesday - January 28 tion, photographing nesting hoa- his time as a lecturer for the Na- tional Audubon Society. "Cover- 6 MWF- 6 MW- 6 MF- 6 F 6th Friday - January 24 lztns, the great aruco, and the 6 TT - 6 Tuf 6th Thursday - January 23 Jnorpho butterflies. , ing as much as 66,000 miles in a single season, his films have 7 MWF- 7 MW- 7 MF - 7 F 7th Monday - January XT The movie penetrates into the 7 TT - 7 TuF t'»v< •• ^HB •*-• The Editor's Post Civil Rights Questionaire Dear Editor, On November 22, 1968, occurred the most shocking event ever to take place in American History. On that day, the president of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was €&St6R OGWZSS assassinated. No doubt other times such as Gives Surprising, Answers this have centered the mind of every American. 41st Year Number 13 Founded In 1922 Ours Is a tradition of lawlessness, and we can- Around 220 Eastern students gave some un- Answers Are Even not be proud ot our history in the area of our EDITORIAL STAFh . expected and some predictable answers to the "Would you room with someone not of your presidents. What kind of naUon are we? Free? Progress questionaire on relationships between Equal? Democratic? I wonder. MARY ANN NELSON, editor race?" was question seven. Here response w*a Mary Jane Mullins, feature editor races. more even, although still fairly lopsided to the Some 98 years ago Abraham Lincoln was The questionaire, which was distributed in Gerald Maerz. assistant news editor "no" aide with 94 giving negative replies. ST assassinated. That was, in some small manner, ELLEN GRAY RICE news editor the first weeks of November, wa» In conjunction answering "yes" and 37, "sometimes," Thirty- understandable. The United States had just Jim Parks, sports editor with the Progress aeries on civil rights. Seven- alx students would not have Negro roommates, undergone a civil war. Lincoln had freed the teen questions of the form Included the social, three Indian, one "yellow" and one, Japanese. colored race. That, in (he minds of a few. tfcas DOUG WHITLOCK managing editor vocational and political aspects of Interracial Joy Graham, clubs editor Emphasis shifted to careers with question an .unpardonable sin. They believed that all groups. men are not created equal and Lincoln, who tried Allan Carroll, photographic editor nine, "Would it bother you to (A) teach mem- CLIFTON STILZ The 220 students represent about a fifth of tl make it otherwise, died a martyr—killed by the student body. Although no names were re- bers of another race; or (B) have a teacher business manager Doug Anglin, editorial cartoonist who was a member of another race," Twelve those who disagreed with him. As sorry as quested, some student's did refuse to accept the I am to admit it. I must say here that there are questionaire. Others gave incomplete answers, answered "yef;" 177, 'w>;*' and 19;, "some- times," to part A; 85 answered "yes;" 158, many today who feel that all are not created so the iesults of the form are necessarily ap- equal. proximate. "no;" and 18, "sometimes," to part B. These results are not intended to serve as Nineteen students answered that they would We have assassinated two presidents since any basis for hard-and-fast action, but to clarify exclude Negroes without specifying in what cap- assassinated in 1881 and Wllham McKlnley Richmond: The Progress what seems to be the general feeling of the stu- acity, either as teachers or as students; and one was assassinated In 1901. These are two more dents. each would exclude Oriental, Mongoloid. Chin- examnles of our lawlessness. Our great west- One totally unexpected result was the in- ese, Japanese, white, and two, Indian. ern f ton tier, where the best known and re- With the extremely high growth Since the present advertising consistency of the students in naming races. membered persons were the outlaws, and our Careers Included . crime rate today are more examples of our rate of Eastern, in comparison to the Thus, ■•Indian" in the results could mean either Another two-part question was 11: "Would it rate was established three years ago, American Indians or Asian Indians; Asian races lawlessness. expansion of Richmond, a peculiar bother you to work in any capacity with mem- the Progress circulation has nearly are called "Oriental," "Mongoloid," Japanese bers of another.race? (A) As an employee; (B) After such occurrences, Why do I consider relationship has developed between tripled, justifying sharp increases in and Chinese, and even just "yellow." However,' As an employer." To parOA, 35 said "yea;" 148, this the worst? Because there was no reason, and rather than try to determine what the students because we have not profited from earlier mis- the Eastern Progress and some Rich- "no:" and 24, "sometimes." To part B, 33 re- takes. The rules and principles that Mr. Ken- advertising costs, but none have had meant, the Progress decided to publish these plied "yes;" 155, "no;" and 10, "sometime*" mond merchants. been made due to an abundance of answers as they were written on the forms. nedy upheld were established a hundred years First Mostly "Yea" Thirty-three say they would exclude Negroes, ago—no. almost two hundred year* ago, with The Progress is a completely advertisements. To the first question, "Do you approve of here again without saying in what role: three, the very beginning of our democracy, the con- having casual friends of another race, either Chinese, two, Indian, one, Japanese; six, Mon- stitution. These principles did not die with self-supporting organization. The In return, the advertiser has his of your own or the opposite sex?", 145 students goloid; and two, Oriental. Lincoln's assassination, and they will not die printing costs each issue are paid by place of business brought before the answered "yes:"-2S, "no;" and 41, "sometimes." "Does it bother you to share public facilities now. This is the fourth time that some free- advertisements which are obtained total Eastern community of over Eleven students excluded Negroes as casual with members ot another race?" was question dom loving, civilised American cltJasn" has friends, although they might include others; 13. Thirty-eight answered "yes;" IN, "no;" takes the law in hi* own hands and made the through the business department of 5,000, easily the largest single mark- one would exclude Jananese, one Oriental, one and 40, "sometimes." Forty-one excluded Neg- same mistake. Will we never learn to live as the neiwspaper. et in Richmond, and to another addi- Indian, and one, Russian. roes two Chinese; Three Mongoloid; one; Orien- brothers? Will we never learn to live by the To, "Do you approve of dating members of tal, and two, Indian. i rules of God and the beliefs and ideas that our Advertising is offered to Rich- tional 3,500 alumni and school peo- another race?" 2« answered "yes," 148 "no," Political relationships constituted the hut nation is built on? mond businessmen in Kentucky's ple, who are frequently in Richmond. and 56, "sometimes." Thirty-five students part of the questionaire. Question 15, "Do you When I heard that the President had been would not date Negroes; three, Indians: one, approve of the method of demonstrations and sit- shot, my mind could hardly comprehend it. most highly-decorated college news- Until this year it seamed every Chinese; four, Oriental; and three, Mongoloid. ins that the Negro race is using?" received 21 Shot? The President? In the supposed 'age of paper, at rates considerably lower Question five was, "Do you approve of in- "yes" answers: 160, "no;" and 30, "undecided." reason' and 'height of civilisation" the Presi- Richmond businessman was anxious termarriage between races?" Here, as in ques- Question 167, "Do youtiiink the Negroes are dent of the United States was shot? No, it than those' imposed by most other to adxertise in the Progress. But tion three, response was overwhelmingly in favor accomplishing anything by their method?" (re- couldn't he. I Just couldn't believe that some- ferring to question 15), 84 replied "yes;" M, school papers throughout the nation. this year, some have taken the at- of the "no's" with 142 compared to 24 "yes" thing like that could happen—yet I knew that answers and 30 "sometimes." Thirty-eight ex- "no;" and 32, "undecided." I must believe it, because it was true. The last question, "Do you approve of the titude that with Eastern's student cluded Negroes, perhaps permitting intermar- After the shock had worn off, I prayed. I riage with other races, three Indians, four Chin- national administration's civil rights bill?" had body being so larget, and the Rich- 55 "yes" answers; 85, "no;" and 70, "undecid- prayed that our leader would live to lead us ese, one each Mongoloid and Oriental, and two, farther. I prayed that his life might be spared, mond business district quite small in while. ed." because I knew that there was so much more relationship, that they are going to that he could have done for my country. I con- At Last tinued praying until I heard that Mr. Kennedy get their share of student trade, had died, then, I realized the futility of my pray- Tonight Eastern will be host to Progress advertisements or not. er*. How could they have helped? Doe* God Richmond Citizens Like Intervene in human affair*? God is a solace and a concert from the Highwaymen, a Our regular advertisers, on the a comfort, but can I or anyone except him to popular folk recording group. The other hand, feel that the Progress of- alway* be on the *cene to right our mistake*? Evidently I could not. The fault lies in man- Student Council is sponsoring this fers a service to them, enabling kind. We should not breed the evil that could concorf in response to overwhelming them to communicate directly with Eastern - And Vice Versa commit such a mistake. demands from the student body, the Eastern student body. But, if My first rational thought was, "Ob God no, By GEORGE E. PROCTOR liked Eastern students. the president of the United States is dead." heard for the past year or so, for an the non-advertisers get the same Progress Guest Writer A young department store manager was In- Then. I realized that it was not so important event of this kind. amount of student trade as the Eastern students make a good impression on terviewed on the subject. He said he couldn't thaf be was the president of the United States, Richmond citizens. This fact was borne out form a definite opinion on the students. He did but that the importanceWes in the feet that he The turnout for the concert regular patrons of the Progress, the in a 9tudy conducted recently in downtown Rich- say, however, that he thought the college to be a waa a man, a man who had been unjustly, in- should be large. We hope it is. We newspaper, and in turn the Eastern mond. Citizens representing various occupations definite benefit to the city. sanely and most violently murdered. It didn't were interviewed to find out how the Eastern Another favorable comment came from a seem so important than that we had lost the are not pushing the student body to community, will both suffer, student is thought of in the community. woman working in a dry cleaning plant. She president of the United Stats*. Presidents can spend their money on popular enter- T/ purpose of this editorial is Out of eleven people interviewed, each re- said she thought a great deal of the students that be replaced The import* nl thing was that two ne presenting a different occupation, ten reported came in. She also said she considered Richmond very lovable and dear childree bad lost s father, tainment, and miss the finer aesthe- no+ to declare economic warfare on favorably. It was generally decided that the lucky to have a college here. She commented, and an efficient and loving housewife had lost a "Many Richmond people take to college for tic qualities of life, nor are we try- tne citv 0x Richmond, but to urge the studenr"body as a wwhole was very pleasant. How- husband. ever exce tl0 8 to the rule exist. granted and don't realize how it benefits the • There was no reason in Mr. Kennedy's mur- ing to be publicity agents for any- STUdenT body to support those Rich- ' P " town." 1 der. Why was he killed? Was It because of his one . We do feel that, however, in Proctor Is a senior English major Other people interviewed, which included a Civil Rights BiU, the Cuban crises, Communism? mond merchants who advertisei in the teacher, councilman, a businessman, housewife, view of the fact that students have and Is a native of Richmond. He Is vice- Wouldn't any other president have met these Progress, for in essence they pay for president of Sigma Ohl Delta, service fra- commuter, farmer, and an insurance man, all situations with the same answer? I would like repeatedly complained about the the newspaper you read. ternity, and waa recently featured in the seemed to repeat the previous comments. to think so. Does the reason He in the fact that lack of this kind of entertainment, Little Theatre's, first production, "Light The only dissenting vote came from a woman we are not a free and civilized nation at all? Are Up the Sky." employed in a local drugstore. She said, "I think we *till barbarous at heart? I fervently hope and thaMollr mWic seems to be a they are a wild and unruly bunch. My biggest not. Will hi* death change anything? Does the favorite art form, and that this con- A clerk ln one of the drugstores said that this gripe is their lack of respect for elder*." When death of John F. Kennedy mean that the Civil exception sometimes destroys the whole picture. asked whether the college benefited the town, Right* BUI will not be passed, or that the negro cert will pave the way for a larger Run, America Her biggest complaint wu the student who she said there was no benefit at all. "I think the will cease to want to be free? Someone once variety of concerts, if it is a success, thought himself to be better than the towns- college places a burden on the city," she con- said that you could kill a man who had instigated (ACP) — See the girl, says The Red and people. She went on to say that as a rule she cluded. an idea, but that once an idea was instigated, it then the students should give their White, University of Georgia, Athens. She is a could never be killed. This statement has been support to this event. pretty girl. See her checked madras skirt. And proven many times throughout history. Since cotton blouse. And Weejuns. And puffed out it has been proven, what can the death ot Mr. . The Student Council has done hair. She is a college girl. In State Of Union Mgssa&e Kennedy do except bring heartache, pain and quite a bit of work and arranging in See the boy. He is a college man. See his sorrow to his immediate family and his adopted tapered slacks. And Ghant shirt with the loop. family of American citizens who loved him dear- order to get this concept, and it is a And cordovans. With no socks. ly? very worthy effort. Students should See them at a dance. Watch them twist and John Kennedy 1* a martyr in the same way ve and show*L" ' their«a._t *a_.__^uimlapproval ot•»** their4-lia'ir workwnrlf Dyhv ^" wave / paper£ cups£ in the air. It is hot, President Challenges Nation that Abraham Lincoln was a martyr. He was noJgy Se tn m aft r the dance ln tne gjrl s a brave and most competent statesman. Not going tonight. parking lot. They are in his car with the loud only his family, oTTamerica, but the whole world muffler. i, > i We feel, "You wanted it. You has suffered aSfreat loss. We have lost one of Now it is 12:30. See the girl run from the For Ftillfillment Of Faith the most sincere, totetMgent, and peace loving got it. Now go." car. She must get inside her dorm on time. She men«.„., thatthai we,ut* as«■□ aQ nation ornr a world, have ever ' is a big girl. (Ed. Note: Following is the conclusion of This Administration must and will preserve possessed. I am quite sure that he will be re- See them In class. The boy is slumped in tne President Lyndon Johnson'* State of the Union the present gold value of the dollar. membered eternally to the minds of men, par- chair. He is asleep. The girl Is slumped in her message to Congress, given on Wednesday. We Seventh, we must become better neighbors ticularly by those.of us who lived when he lived, chair. She is asleep too. The professor is very ask only that you read this—seriously.) with the free state* of the Americas—working but also in the generations to come who read dull. "For our ultimate goal is a world without with the councils of the O.A.S. with a stronger his story in our history books. He did not lived war, a world made safe for diversity, In which Alliance for progress, and with all the men and in vain, but he could have done so much more. See them studying. It Is 4:30 ln the morning. all men, goods and ideas can freely move across I". They have a test today. See the little pills. They women of this hemisphere who believe in liberty His assassin? The accused murder of John rt: every border and boundary. and justice for all. Kennedy waa caught, and to his apprehension, keep- them awake. See the bottles under the We must advance toward this goal in 1964 in boy's bed. They put him to sleep. Eight, we must strengthen the ability of free a policeman gave hi* Hfe. Are we a lawful at least 10 different way*: nation? The assassin, himself, was then murder- Now they are taking the test. See the little nations everywhere to develop their independence First, we must maintain—and our reduced and raise their standard of Hying — and thereby ed on Sunday, Nov. 24, without the right of a pieces of paper In their laps. They help them defense budget will maintain—that margin of fair trial or the right to defend himself. I ask pass the test. If is hard. frustrate those who prey on poverty and chaos. military safety and superiority obtained through To do this, the rich must help the poor, and w* again, are we a lawful nation? Each of us had They are college students. Their adult, three years of steadily increasing the quality and must do. our part. We must achieve a more a hand to the murder of John Kennedy. Each r^riStjt. of our strategic, conventional and anti- m friends call them^T.^_» ...... J ..-"—-." And-" rigorous administration of our ■t ~ ' Z * ~" -' us with our hatred, and prejudice* helped to • "Future leaders of America.''' geurrlfta forces. In 1964 we will be better pre- sistance, with larger role* for private investors, load the gun. The assassin only pulled the trig- God save America. ' . pared than ever before to defend the cause of for other industrialised nations, for international ger. There is nothing that can be done to the freedom—whether it is threatened by outright agencies and for the recipient nation* themselves. assassin now except, as Shakespeare so wisely aggression or by the infiltration practiced by stated, "leave 'him' to heaven." i. - those in Hanoi and Havana who ship arms and Must Maintain Alliance* There must be some way to create love be- men across international borders to foment In- Ninth, we must strengthen our Atlantic and tween all people. Did God intend that hi* most Who's A Red? surrection. Pacific partnerships, maintain our alliances and divine creation remain evil, cruel, and full of We Will Use Strength make the United Nation* a more effective In- hate? Ha* John Kennedy Uved to vain? I hope strument for national independence and interna- not. Mr. Kennedy's life can never be restored. I sometimes fancy, as I spy, And we must continue to use that strength. tional order. a* John Kennedy used it in the Cuba crisis and He waa a unique individual, and no on* can That I excel the FBI. for the teat-ban treaty, to demonstrate both the Tenth, and finally, we must develop with take his place. Heaven'* gain was our loss—a futility of nuclear war and the poeslbiUles of our allies new mean* of bridging the gap be- most pitful, sorrowful and great loss. Right now I'm making little lists tween East and West-facing danger boldly Rosa Lee Mahoney lasting peace. wherever danger exiats—but being equally bold Of folks I think are- Communists. Second, we must take new step*—and we EASTERN shall make new proposals at Geneva—toward the in our search for new agreements which can Dear Editor, I have no proof on anyone control and eventual abolition of arm*. Even enlarge the hope* of all while violating the in- It »eem* appropriate to thank the Progress ln the absence of agreement we must not stock- terest of none. staff for a very excellent and comprehensive 1-v memorial issue to the late John Fitzgerald Ken- PROGRESS And yet the lists are lots of fun. pile arms beyond our need* «r eeek an excess In abort, we must be constantly prepared for of military power that could be provocaUve as the worst and constantly acting for the best — nedy, President of the United States. All friends of foreign aid, I well as wasteful. It l» in thi* spirit that in this Strong enough to win a war and wise enough The variety of information presented, es- think, fiscal year we are cutting back our production to prevent one. pecially the editors' tributes, can be held to high of enriched uranium by *6 per cent, shutting We shall neither act a* aggressors nor toler- estem. The expression of many Eastern students ; Member: Must be set down as rather ate acts of aggression. concerning this tragedy could not possibly be Associated Collegiate Press Association down four plutomiaum pile* and closing many given in a cognizant or justifiable manner. But pink. noneasential military installations. And it is in We Intend to bury no one—and we do not In- National Newspaper Service tend to be burled. thanks to this Issue, we feel that what we as- stu- this spirit that we call on our adversaries to do dents could not express, has been put forth very A little pinker, not far off, the same. We can fight, if we must, a* we have fought Columbia Scholastic Press Association Third, we must make increased u*e of our before—but we pray we will never have to fight admirably in the Progress. I list perforce the college* prof. food a* an instrument of peace, making it avail- again. When attending college, students frequently Kentucky Press Association My fellow Americana: In these last seven get out of contact with current events a* a re- And pinker yet the student able—by sale, trade, loan or donation—to hungry sult of studying and attending classes. Tet, Represented for national advertising by people in all nations which tell us of their sorrowful weeks, we have learned anew that crowd nothing is so enduring as faith and nothing so de- minute* after this tragedy had occurred, many needs and accept proper conditions of distribu- student* knew of what had happened. Rumors National Advertising Service, Inc. That lauds the Bill of Rights out tion. grading as hate. , A Victim ef Hat* too were prevalent. Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Fourth, we must assure our preeminence in Thank* to this memorial publication, the loud. the peaceful exploration of outer space, focusing John Kennedy waa a victim of hate—but he Kentucky State College was also a builder of faith — gloomy atmosphere may have been slightly lifted U.N. supporters, as I've said, on an expediUon to the moon in this decade — in Faith in our fellow Americans, whatever on our campus, and the variety of printed Published weekly throughout the school cooperation with other powers if poasiBle, alone opinion may have helped ln viewing this tragedy year and twieo during the summer term, are always ipso facto red. if necessary. their creed or color or station in life; except for examination periods and holidays, Fifth, we must expand world trade. Having And faith in the future'of man, whatever hie in different perspectives. . And redder still on my red lists division* and difference*. The character of President Lyndon Johnson by the authority of the Board of Student Pub- recognized in the act of 1M that we must buy was personally viewing during his 1961 visit. The lications at Eastern Kentucky State College. Are all the integrationists. as well as sell, we now expect our trading par- This faith was echoed in all parts of the world. On every continent and in every land to photographs of him contributed to his congenial Entered as Second Class matter at the Just for good measure, in my tners to recognize that we must sell a* well as attitude, and, a* we all hope, to his greatness sis Post Office in Richmond, Kentuckf buy. We are willing to give them compeUUve which I traveled, I found faith and hope and love labors, , , access to our market—asking only that they do toward this land and all Us people our new President. THE STAFF x I ask you now, in the Oonc«—~ — " '- .»• , Again, thank* to the dedicated servicesservice* of the i aJw - " •»« close neigh- the same for us. ^ v country to Joi= —" — - ■ -' - amtiC """* ""^^m Progress in the memorial issue, all those Charlotte Ann Watte™, Norris Miles, L-rg Balancing International Accounts fillins that faith — ■MHsssaasH j^g read it could not help but feel a little ■ ,."-.- ■., . i i. Sixth, we must continue — through *uch filling that faith who Sandy Wilson, Pamela Oliver, Charles Hum- In owrking for a nation that is free from want closer attachment to the late John Fitzgerald phrey, Rosemary Martin, Lois Everman, Gay Thus I re pice that loyalty measure* a* the interest equalisation tax as we", Kennedy. Rpslrlpc Aveliitivalv in me as the cooperation of other nation*—our recent and • world that 1* free from hate. Danford, Pat Keller, Gene Blair. Joe Garrett- Kesides exclusively in me. progress toward balancing our international ac- A world of peace and justice, freedom and The journalism students In English 200 and son, Fara Fox, Cheryl Roberts, Rick Steeves, abundance, for our time and for all time to come. 201, Dorothy Jams, Instructor Roger Smith, Pam Smith. Bradley L Morrison counts. ■■■BSBJBJBBai Friday. January 1ft 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS . „ ^___^— i Nolan Reaps —— ■ ' " ■ ——■ " -~—■ " - * Scholarship "Torch Is Passed" \ Edwin Joseph Nolan has been awarded a Work Scholarship by May Be Ordered r Philip Morria Inc. a Nolan, of Hunting-ton. New * York, will serve as liaison be- tween Eastern and Philip Mor- Through The Progress £ ris' Nfw York offices. He will develop and inaugurate advertising and promotion proj- A large, handsome book called "The Torch is Passed," to; ects for Philip Morris, Parlia- now being pnr.ted, and is available to Eastern students through; ment, Marlboro, Alpine and Pax- the Progress. ton brands of cigarettes and the Written and illustrated by the Associated Press, the book company's American Safety memorializes one of tho greatest tragedies of this generation i-" Razor. Burma Vita and Clark the murder of President Kennedy. Chewing Gum subsidiaries. He Outstanding writers, editors, and photographers of the- will obtain practical bcsiness ex- wire service have teamed tip on the book, which includes fresh,'- perience to supplement his class- unpublished material. room work. HOW TO ORDER ; Philip Morris Inc., a major Just fill out the coupon below and bring or mail with cigarette and tobacco firm, was S2.0« to the Publicity Office, room four, Administration Build-; the first in the industry to sup- lng. Make out checks to this newspaper. The book, now in T. port college-level education by production, will be distributed by February 1. We will pay- EBV. OVERCASH EASTERN ASSEMBLY 8PEAKEK . . .The Rev. Edward Overcash, this method, and also make.i postage on books that cannot be picked up. C«it«r, jrinister of the First Pr«sbytej1»n Chu rch, delivered the Inspirational address at the grants for higher education to weekly assembly program thi» morning. His subject was entitled The Value of Discon- children of its employees and ... tent." From left: James B. Van Peur»«m, head Music Department; Rev. Overcash, and contributes to educational and ORDER COUPON FO^ President Robert R. Martin. ' " research Institutions In many "THE TORCH IS PASSED" ■ areas of the country. - Mail or deliver the amount, $2.06 to f Eastern Progress II »l iii —— Eastern Kentucky State College I Richmond, Kentucky r„ DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Your Name rI HARVEY "LEE" YEARY i Campus or Street Address Where your clothes receive that Casing Appenrs In First Role Sunday O' r personal touch that only long .it experience can give. Harvey Yeary's First City, State >. • ■-: 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, J»n*ary 10. im ».* SIDELINING THE MAROONS Maroons Face Tough Murray with Jim Parks Progress Sports Editor Thoroughbreds Here Monday 'Toppers Take Tangerine Title LOYOIA TOPS MOREHEAD ..Western Kentucky's football Hilltoppers ex- Last week at one time Morehead was the top Jennings hibited their great strength as a gridiron ma- scoring team in the nation averaging about 100 chine during the holidays with a tremendous 27-0 points per game. Then tne Eagles went up to victory over the Coast Guard Academy eleven in Chicago to play Loyola, the nation's number one Eastern Fares Well the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida. Not team at the beginning of the season. Loyola, Paces Teat only did the 'Toppers prove their own superiority also a high scoring team, held the OVC boys to in victory, but they also proved the strength only 85 points while netting 127 themselves for Eastern will get its first big of the Ohio Valley Conference. the win. test In the Ohio Valley Confer- Otto Graham's Coast Guard outfit carried a Morehead, figured to be one of the better On N.Y., Tenn. Trips perfect 8-0 mark into the post-season clash and teams in the conference this year, played the 1963 ence race here Monday night were rated as one of the top small college elevens National Champions well, before faltering in Virginia five tied the count at when the Maroons square of'l in the country. Western was also rated highly Eastern's cage Maroons fared the last half. Defense seems to be Coach well from their tough holiday 47-47 when time ran out. against the Thoroughbreds oi and the game was supposed to be a really lough Bobby Laughlin's biggest problem as little Lemos with 18 led the Maroons. Murray In Alumni Coliseum at 8^ one for Eastern's cross state rivals. The Ohio schedule, winning three of four Cumberland scored 101 points against the games, including the mythical Smith with 16 and Bodkin with p.m. V&lley Conference champions played like champs Eagles in the first game of the season. 15 were the only others in double The Racers with five returning ;.,ml routed the strong Academy eleven by an un- Watauga Invitational crown. YUGOSLAVIAN COACH VISITS HERE The Maroons knocked off Syra- figures. starters from last season and 10 believable 27-0 margin. A special guest at the Western game was St. Bonaventure dealt Eastern cuse 90-72 and lost to St. Bona- lettermen were the almost una- ...•'junior quarterback Sharon Miller starred in Mr. Alexander Nikolic, professor of physical ed- venture 87-63, before topping its second loss with an 87-63 tho.-game for Western on offense, scoring one ucation at the University of Belgrade in Yugo- William and Mary 61-55 and trumping in Buffalo. The Bon- nimous pre-season choice to wejk touchdown and passing for two more. For his slavia. Mr. Nikolic also is the coach of the Richmond 77r62 in successive nies hit 46 percent of their tries away with the conference title. heroics Miller received the most valuable player Yugoslavian national basketball team and the nights in the Watauga affair. from the field, while Eastern Leading the cross state five Is award for the contest. Miller played all season Olympic team from that country. Of spacious connected only 34 percent of the Bob Tolan with 20 points and big Jim Jennings, twice an all- in-the shadow of two other OVC quarterbacks, Alumni Coliseum, he said, "I wish I could take time. 15 rebounds paced the locals to conference performer. Last,Last Little All-America Jimmy Baker of East Ten- it hack to Yugoslavia with me." the win over Richmond. The Lemos Lending Scorer nessee and Middle Tennessee's Teddy Morris. Soccer is the big sport in his country and Lemos was the leading scorer season Jennings scoreded XI.'A17 '.* Maroons never built up a sub- .bed r/l Miller, not necessarily a spectacular performer, basketball has only bsen popular since the war, stantial lead until late in the with 16. Bradley and Tolan had points per game and grabbed i but one who makes few mistakes, may have been he said. On his national team he has a 6-11 man 10 each. Bradley was the out- average of 16.1 reboundsIs pi I game, when they jumped ahead in till of more value to his team than either Baker or and a 6-10 man. The average height of the by 19 with less than a minute standing defensive player in the game, good for seventh Morris, however. team is 6-6. to go. With 3:32 remaining game, holding Fred Crawford, a nation. KKBOUNDING CARRIER PUTS ON SHOW Eastern led by only six at 60-54. 34-point per game man, to 19. Height Troubles Rebounding has been Eastern's savior in In the first game of the New '• We hate to talk so much about Western, the last two ball games. Both Western and Score Double Figure* Height is Coach Cal Luther's! Each of the other four starters York trip, the Maroons bested main problem this year. Jen- 6_ut we feel we must mention the spectacular Austin Peay outshot the Maroons from the Syracuse 90-72. The Orange performance by eager Darel Carrier here Mon- field, but Eastern took big margins on the hit in double figures with Eddie nings at 64 was the tallest man Bodkin netting 17, and Dennis never led the Maroons or even on the squad last year with the day night. We have never seen a shooting boards. Bob Tolan leads the department with tied the score. exhibition that would match that of Carrier, 11.1 per game. Eddie Bodkin is second with a Bradley, Herman Smith, and Lee next tallest man being'6-2. Help- Lemos tabbing 13 each. Eastern hit on 59.1 of its field ■fhe 6-3 guard hit 13 of 22 from the field and 12.2 mcar. . . . Eastern has the best of every- ing in this department, however, The night before, Eastern attempts to make the big dif- is big Stu Johnson, a 6-8 Negro 12 of 15 from the free line for a totil of 38 thing, even referees. Len Wlrtz and George ference in the game. Smith pTSThts. He was the only 'Topper in double Conley. the officials of last night's contest with triumphed over William and performer, who averaged 28 Mary 61-55 in an overtime thril- with 26 led all scorers. Bodkin points and 18 rebounds as a fresh- figures and scored 18 of his team's 22 field Austin Peay are rated two of the top ten added 21 and Lemos 19 to the whistle tooters in the nation. ler. The Maroons led 45-38 with man last year. goals. Maroon cause. seven minutes to play, but the Starting at a guard position will probably be Gene Pendle- ton, who played his high school ball at Montlcello and was a teammate of Eastern reserve Coliseum Impresses guard Kay Morris. Eastern will probably use the same starting lineup It has used since the start of the season. Bob Tolan will be at center, Herman Yugoslavian Coach Smith and Lee Lemos at guards, and Eddie Bodkin and Dennis Bradley at forwards. Alumni Coliseum has made sccond rule in professional bas- TOLAN SCORES . . . Eastern's Bob Tolan (52) outreaches another friend. ketball, no mid-court line, and Western's Bane Sarrett for a tip at the ball in the second Bodkin Leads Mr. Alexander Nikolic, coach time out only when a foul has half oi the Maroon's 70-65 victory over the Hilltoppers. Be- been called or other times the lieve it or not, Tolan tipped the ball in the basket on this Prior to last night's contest i of the Yugoslavian national and with Austin Peay all five Maroon | Olympic basketball team, is a ball is dead. play. Looking on in disbelief is Darel Carrier (35), Lee starters were averaging in guest on the Eastern campus this The one-plus rule does not ap- Lemos (20) and Ronnie Kldd (42). Dennis Bradley is double figures. Bodkin is lead- week, and has expressed great ply in international games, but partly' hidden in the background. _^_, ing with a 16.7 mean. Smith at admiration for Alumni Coliseum. all fouls in the last five minutes 15.2 follows. ' Lemos is third I Having toured the United draw two shots. Also, a tech- with 13.8, Bradley fourth with] States for some two months as a nical foul will count toward dis- 11.2, and Tolan fifth with 10.8. guest of the state department, qualification. Tolan leads In rebounding with I Mr. Nikolic says, "I have seen As Mr. Nikolic left hjs Prog- Cagers Top Austin Peay, a 18.6 mean, followed by Bodkin \ bigger arenas since being in this ress interview, Dr. Fred Darling, with 12.9 snares per contest. As country, but no nicer. Alumni of the P.E. staff, who was ac- a team the Maroons are getting Coliseum's overall composition companying him quipped, "We 65.1 rebounds per game. is the best I have seen." had better watch this guy, he Bradley is the best shooter COMPLETE TUX TALKING SHOP ... Mr. Alexander Nikolic, coach of the Richmond Business Machines RENTALS Yugoslavian -ationa' Olyn ; ic ba>-l; , EASTERN PROGRESS 5 ™**'- *—* "•»•* Want a Job? Rifle Team Placement Office Schedules Interviews Begins Season Anyone Interested in talking with any of the following Elementary-Special Education Sixth Grade (for second se- people .ihoiild come to the Placement Office in Room « of the Jr. High English, Social Stud mester). Eastern's R.O.T.C. varsity Administration Building. ies, Homemaking P.E., Math, Apply to: K. O. Oillaspie. rifle team opens Its season here January 14 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, school system. Science, Vocal Music -- Senior Supt., Georgetown City Schools, tomorrow with the University- of January 14 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, school system. High English. Social Studies, Georgetown, Kentucky. Louisville at Jouvre Range. J* February 7 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, man- French and Spanish, Commerce, The meet will also be the Mat' agement-trainee program. Chemistry. Biology. Physics, Grade One (for second semes- Kentucky League match for the February 11 CIVIL SERVICE. Math, Art, Librarian. ter). year. Monday the team will [February 12 KROGKii CO. Apply to: James Roasman. Apply to: William Russell, shoot against Murray here tar the February 12 WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE. OHIO, school Supt. (for September), Lake view Supt., Paris City Schools, Paris. second league match. system. Public Schools, 26901 Jefferson. Kentucky. Eastern's squad with 10 re- February 17 OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE, school system. St. Clair Shorts. Michigan. turning lettermen took tne February 18 ROASiOKB COUNTY, SALEM, VIRGINIA, Science teacher (for second League championship last Sea- school system. Math.teacher to serve also as semester). son. Other members of the February 18 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, MANASSAS, Asst. Football Coach. Apply to: R. G. Eversole, league are Western and the Uni- VIRGINIA, school system. Apply to: Alton Ross, Supt. versity of Kentucky. (for second semester). Oldham Supt., Hazard City, Schools, Haz- The 10 returning lettermen February 19 INTERNAL REVENUE (accounting) ard, Kentucky. February 20 STATE FARM INSURANCE Co. Schools, LaGrange, Ken- are: Team Captain Bo8 Cornett, tucky. • BUI Loveall, Gary Prattler. February 25 NILFS, MICHIGAN, school system. , Vocal Music teacher (for David Spratt. Ed Shaeffer, Ralph" February 25 HARFORD COUNTY, BEL AIR, MARYLAND, Home Economics teacher. second semester). Klaber, Wade Evans. Jerry school system. Apply to: Charles McCormlck, Racke. and Delbert Frits. February 26 WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN, school system. \ Apply to: Robert Atkins. Supt. Supt., Campbell Co. Schools, February 27 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, school system. (for second semester). Robert- Alexandria, Kentucky. February 20 STATE DEPARTMENT son County Schools. Mt. Olivert. February 26 GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER, sales, com? Kentucky. Chemistry, Girls' P.E., Indus- Leaders Stay Same ... trial Arts (for second semester). pany retail manager. Elementary Principal (for second semester). Apply to: Robert Holloway, Apply to: Willlamgburg Public Asst. Supt.. Euclid Public In Men's I-M Bowling Schools, Euclid. Ohio. School*, Wllllamsburg, Ohio. The Cougars, Panthers and English, Math (for second se- Dragons continue to lead their, Math teacher (lor second respective leagues in men's in- Pillsbury Awards semester). mester). Apply to: James Wooldridgc, tramural bowling. " ' Apply to: Gayle Horn, Supt., Exec Head. West Clermont Lo- The Cougars lead In National Woodford Co. Schools, Versailles, cal School District, Amelia. Ohio. "B" by Oiree games. The' Kentucky. Panthers are two games ahead in the American league while Program Announced Sixth Grade (for second se- Shorthand and Typing teacher BASTERN'S "REGULARS' . . . Leading the balanced attack of Eastern Kentucky's Ohio (for second semester). Valley Conference contending Maroons are these seven "regulars." Although the same ftve the Dragons pace the National' mester). "A" loop by two games. Apply to: John Black, Supt., Apply to: J. W. Alley, Supt., players have started each of the Maroons' nine games thus far, Coach Jim Baechtold con- The chance to take a step into top award winner is designed to siders his attack a seven-man attack and calls all seven players "regulars." Averaging nearly Calvin Akers leads all intra- Preble Co. Schools, Eaton, Ohio. Bethel-Tate Local Schools, Beth- mural bowlers with a 183 aver" business as a junior executive give practical and personalized el, Ohio. 6-6 in height, the seven Maroons, with scoring averaging in parenthesis are, kneeling, from training in the operation of such left: 6-3 guard Herman Smith (15.7). 6-3 guard Lee Lemos (13.6). 6-4 guard Kay Morris age for the season. is the key feature of the 1964 Grade one (for second semes- High game last week was roll-1 Pillsbury Awards Program, now corporate departments as mar- Junior Right-of-Way Agent. (2.0). Standing: 6-5 forward Dennis Bradley (10.1), 6-8 center Bob Tolan (11.4), 6-7 forward keting, , public relations, re- ter). Eddie Bodkin (16;3i, and 6-8 forward Jerry Bisbey (4.5). The Maroons are 8-2 through ed by Don Liebee with 234. Bill' open for applications from Home search, legal, and others which App|y tot T K. Stone, Supt., Apply to: Department of Per- Conover'8 570 was the top three" Economics seniors. Elisabethtown City Schools, sonnel, New Capitol Annex, the first 10 games and 2-0 in OVC competition. Baechtold's charges host Murray Monday In relate to file responsibilities of Alumni Coliseum. game series. The top Home Economics gra- the Home Economist in business. Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Frankfort, Kentucky. duate of the year—selected from The Award Winner's assign- applications on a basis of ments include intensive work In scholarship, extra-curricular ex- recipe development, preparation perience, and personal suitability of educational materials for high VOGUE BEAUTY SALON —will step into a position as As- school students, and speeches be- HE Scholarships People Know Little Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. sociate Manager of Pillsbury's fore teenage audiences. Educational Program. Her All type beauty service. 'starting salary of $4800 will be Demonstrations Included 310 W. Irvine Phone 623-57701 supplemented by a cash award Her activities will also Include of J500, plus a $2800 scholarship attendance at the AHEA Nation- Available In Europe About Wrestling: for graduate study of a perman- al Convention, attendance at ent position with Pillsbury fol- Pillsbury's Annual Bake-Off as lowing her year of executive official hostess to the Junior con- The Institute of International of Austrian culture and foreign (Editor's note .". . The follow- wrestler. The term "rassler" is training. testants, and television demons- Education announces that a lim- policy. Although most courses I ing article is written by Thorn used for the professional because Other Awards Given trations throughout the country. ited number of scholarships for (in art, music, economics and Kopacz, a member of Eastern's his way and purpose of wrest- new wrestling team. Kopacz is ling are so much different from Other awards in the 1964 Pro- Complete Information on ap- 1964. summer study are being of- politics) will be taught in Eng- with fered to qualified Americans by lish, attendance at one of several Interested in wresting as a sport the amateur's. The profession- gram include grants of $150 and plications for the 1964 Pillsbury and hopes to attract students to al is an actor who follows a a two day, expense-paid trip to Awards Program has been sup- two Austrian and four British German language courses will be MaxQhukin universities. mandatory. come out for the team.) script. IPS Campus Minneapolis for four award fina- plied to Deans and Chairmen of Eastern is starting a wrestling On the other hand, the amateur {Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boyal" lists. Home Economics. Application Adolf-Morsbach awards for Total cost for the Salzburg pro- summer study at most German team his year under the direc- follows rules which outlaw holds V*^r and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") The year's schedule for the closing date is January 17, 1964. gram will be $260; (245 to cover universities are also available. room, board and tuition, plus a tion of head coach Jim Cullivan that endanger life or limb. The All programs are administered {IS registration fee. Applicants and assistant Jim Hattaway. professional endeavors to attract by the IIE. Most people know little about an audience with savage noises for the six-week session must be amateur wrestling and have mis- and brute strength; however, the The University of Vienna wUl between the ages of 18 and 40 1964: YEAR OF DECISION hold a special summer session and must have completed at conceptions about the sport, due amateur wins his audience's at- at its St. Wolfgang campus In least one year of college. to professional wrestling. tention with intelligent moves, PASQUALES PIZZA Stroble, Austria, from July 12 to Ancient Sport which are swifly and skillfully Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being | August 22. Courses available to Attend Salcbfarg Festival Wrestling is an ancient sport executed. quite a distinguished year. First off, it is the only year sihoe- 228 South Second Street Phone 623-1567 students will Include law, poli- High-point of the two Austrian and probably was one of the first Spirit Outlet 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes 2 in which man participated. It Wrestling is an excellent out- tical science and liberal arts summer sessions will be the op- to Figure 4's, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly comparer; Specializes In Italian Sandwiches, Spaghetti and Pizza, etc. courses and German language portunity for students to attend is rapidly becoming one of let for a young man's sporting Also American Sandwiches and Home Cooked Plate Lunches. courses. the famed Salzburg Music Fes- America's foremost athletic ac- and competitive spirits. Any- with 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just^ The St. Wolfgang program Is tival, including one opera, one tivities for young men and boys. one who has watched an amateur two, but three Figure 4's! This, I'll wager, is a record that wili- Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Week Days open to candidates who have concert and Hofmannsthal's Because wrestling is a sport in wrestling meet undoubtedly has stand for at least a thousand years I I which two athletes of the same noticed that moet. If not all, of completed two or more years ef drama "Everyman." Festival 1444 was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It". 2 P.M. to T2 P.M. Sundays college and will cost approxima- weight compete with one ano- the contestants have well toned tickets are included In the was, for example, the ;tW^.whi«h.,the New York Giants"; ■" Under the Management...... of Mrs.- ., Flossie Adams tely $336. schools' lees. ther, it is enjoyed by men of all muscles. . , The aim of the Aslzburg sum- Summer school opportunities «1' WrestMut, unlike team Conditioning for and participa- played the PhiladdpTia AtWettcs in the World Series. As we- mer school at Salzburg-Kless- In Great Britain Include a choice sports, places fie contestant in tion in wrestling brings the in- all know, the New York Giants have since moved to San Fran-- heim, sponsored by the Austro- a situation where hie success de- dividual's body up to its best. eisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is^ of subjects and historical per- pends upon Ma own intelligence, The wrestler Is the best all- American Society, is to provide iods, with study to be carried a movement afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix—Z students with an opportunity to skill, speed, and strength. around conditioned athlete, be- out at the appropriate university the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would ofr learn the German language and concerned. Contrary to popular belief, one cause he must have both strength to acquire a first-hand knowledge The study of Shakespeare and does not have to be big and mus- and stamina to wrestle contin- course move to Chieago. It is felt that the change would bjl cular like a professional "ras- uously for nine minutes in a col- broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folksy Elizabethan drama will be of- lege match. THE GLYNDON HOTEL fered at Stratford-upon-Avon by •ler" to become a good amateur for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, -. the University of Birmingham; on the other hand, have never seen a frostbite. THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE YOUR GUIDE the history, literature and arts of IN RICHMOND 17th century England will be TO taught at the University of Ox- ford; 20th century English liter- Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air ature at the University of Lon- Conditioning and Room Service. BETTER TV don; and British history, philo- sophy and literature from 1688 to DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING AND 1832 at the University of Edin- •fm\_/ j burgh in Scotland. FOR GUESTS. Tlte Universities of London and RADIO SERVICE Oxford will hold their session from July 6 to August 14; the University of Birmingham, from si^tflw ^ii I ftu&'TELEVISION July 5 to August 14; and the Uni- i RADIO SERVICB versity of Edinburgh, from June 29 to August 7. WHEN YOU ARE THE 4ZI N. 2S? ST. Fees, which include room, board and tuition, for all schools "SIXTH WHEEL" OF A CAR TURPIN'S SUNOCO except Edinburgh, will be J296; There, are, of course, certain difficulties connected with a and for Edinburgh, $282. Courses ... you art the BIG WHEEL with complete municipal shift of this sise. For instance, to move Chicago (or all four university summer control over: SERVICE STATION sessions are designed for gra- ' you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, present* duate students, but undergra- O Drinking and driving no great problem, what with modern scientific advances like' •■ duates who have completed at O Excessive speeds electronics and the French ouff. But if you will look at your •• East Main, Richmond, Kentucky least two years of university o Insisting on the right-of-way map, you will find Lake Miohigan is attached to all the other-" C. work may apply. (or taking it for granted) . 7. >»Lakes, which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence- ' Eight Adolf-Morsbach awards, GET ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS AT THE SIGN worth approximately $125 each You sire the brain, heart and Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You OF THE CUSTOM BLEND SUNOCO. are being made available to conscience of your car. IT only start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, you'll qualified Americans by the Ger- does what you make it do—or let it do. be dragging all that other stuff too. This would make our" man government for summer British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. - Free Drive-In Theater Passes study in German universities. Put yourself m their place. What if, for example, you were % "' They are open to candidates with with any Purchase! a good knowledge of German British costermonger who had been saving and scrimping all who have not received other year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when ., SONNY TURPIN, Manager grants for a full academic year's you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean? There you'd study in Germany. KELLY'S FLORIST be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day - Further Information and ap- plications for all summer ses- but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not sions and awards may be ob- CHECK OUR help make you NATO-minded I tained from the Counseling Di- I appeal most earnestly to the residents of Chicago and .1 vision, Institute of International COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Thoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of cherries going . Education, 800 Second Avenue, through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but- . New York 17, N.Y. OF FLOWERS FOR ALL Completed scholarship applica- I ask you—Chicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to I DISCOUNTS tions to the British schools must YOUR NEEDS. pay for preserving the unity of the free world? ' '; be received at the Institute by I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the March 1, 1964; applications for Near Colonel Drive-In Ph. 623-4998 • 623-4999 ' right decision, for all of us—whether we live in frostbitten^ admission by March 81. Aus- Chieago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-Iapelled NeW-^_ trian scholarship applications To Eastern College Students must be received by March 1; Haven—are first and foremost Americans! admission applications by May But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our new year. And ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 1, 1964. Closing date for Ger- new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro man government awards is April Cigarettes. How, you ask, ean there be new pleasure in.;.; 1, 19*4. Travel arrangements to and from Europe are the res- Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of .tobaccos, that clean One day service—In by 9:00, out by 4:30 ponsibility of each student. efficient Selectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer ie - CANFIELD MOTORS simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time.> 5 Skirts for $1.00 on Hangers or The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. i .Marlboro never palls, never jades, never dwindles into dulL^j ^ Packaged! GLYNDON routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton^ 2; OLDSMOBILE makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker &» j SANITONE Dry Cleaning — The FINEST! BARBER SHOP Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into 1964. May good fortune attend our ventures I May serenity , reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their dis-^j "FLAT - TOPS appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to- Madison Laundry & KIRK'S TV & OUR SPECIALTY" morrow! • .«.-»■.«- RADIO SERVICB All Makes Serviced * * * Cleaners Ut N. Satf. i, Hal CU-HMO Underneath We, the maker* of Marlboros, available in toft pack or Up- GLYNDON HOTEL tap box in all Mftt »tale$ of the Union, teUh to Join Old Ma* Third it Water Streets Across from Bus sta. TOO* MCA VICTOR DCALEk AcroM From Krogers Phone 623-4010 In extending good wiehee for a happg and peaceful Me\ ; Park !>•• WaOe Yon Short 1 H< i>'.'.E5*:*''L^Urf r i PROGRESS M*K January 10, 1964 i EASTERN ■ AMPUS cI jALENDAR SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 — 4:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation Blue Room 5:00 p.m. Student Court S.U.B. 201 MONDAY, JANUARY 13 — 4:00 p.m. Organization Presidents Little Theater 4:30 p.m. Young; Democrats Club Brock Auditorium 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation University 103 5:00 p.m. Clay County Club University 101 6:00 p.m Church of Christ Devotions University 101 6:00 p.m. Y.M.C.A. University 103 6:15 p.m, Freshman Class Officers SUB. 201 7:00 p.m. Student Discussion Group S.U.B. 201 7:15 p.m. Caduceus Club Science 111 8:00 p.m. Basketball — Eastern and Murray Alumni Coliseum Post-Gcmc Dance (McGregor House Council) Bumam Hall TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 — 5:00 p.m. Pulaski County Club University 106 5:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Little Gym EASTERN'S DECORATED P. R.'s . . . Members of Eastern Kentucky State College's Per- 5:00 p.m. Senior Class Officers S.U.B. 201 shing Rifle Drill Team and Military Science faculty members present Eastern President 5:00 p.m. Eastern tattle Theater Little Theater Robert R. Martin with three trophies won in recent competition at Xavier University. The 5:00 p.m. Franklin County Club University 101 Eastern P. R. drill team took third place in the Xavier Invitational Meet and first in the 5:15 p.m. Laurel County Club University 103 Battalion Drill Meet. From left: Mike Stall, Newport; Colonel Joe M. Sanders, professor of 6:00 p.m. Photo Club Science 120 military science, Bobby Leigh, Danville; Sgt. Fred Mynatt, Dr. Martin, Captain John 6:30 p.m. Polymathologlsts Roark 15 Pipkin, P.R. advisor, and Jeff Bowman, Tyii er. r 7:00 p.m. Movie — "Dr. No" Brock Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 10:10 a.m. Assembly — Speaker: Dr. Ralph Woods, President Murray State College FLORSHEIMfJn3| {•> P.R.'s Take Brock Auditorium 4:10 p.m. Sigma Tau Pi University 103 YOU 5:00 p.m. Canterbury Club Roark 10 6:00 p.m. Student N.E.A. RoMk 20 Drill Honors 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 reduction ARE YOUR CAR'S 6:00 p.m. Kappa Iota Epsilon Weaver 203 The Pershlng Rifles, student 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi S.U.B. 201 7:00 p.m. Music Club Foster 300 "SIXTH WHEEL"! R.O.T.C. organization of East- 7:00 p.m. World Affairs Club Roark 22 Its'Brain...Heart...Conscience... ern, recently took top honors VERY SPECIAL SALE ON during two drill meets at Xavier THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 — 25 Per Cent University. 5:00 p.m. Student Council Little Theater Annually the recipients of high 5:00 p.m. Kappa Pi Cammack 103 awards, the group placed firsl 5:00 p.m. Pike County Club Oibson 107 SUITS in the straight platoon competi- 6:00 p.m. Newman Club Universiity 103 OFF tion and third in exhibition pla- 6:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Weaver Pool toon drills in an invitational 6:00 p.m. D.S.P. University 101 meet, and copped first place 7:30 p.m. Audubcm Screen Tour Brock Auditorium ON ALL Buy a Suit at the Regular honors in both categories in the 7:30 p.m. Industrial Arts Club Gibson 107 P.R. Battalion Meet. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 — In overall battalion ratings, Price of $50.00 or Better- Eastern placed first in the Bat- 7:00 p.m. Movie Sport Shirts "Swordsman Siena" talion Drill Meet and third in the Brock Auditorium Xavier Invitational. WOOLS, Captain John R. Pipkin, of SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 — Get FREE A Sport Coat, Eastern's military science cadre, 2:00 p.m. Swimming Meet — Eastern and Berea COTTONS. is the group's adviser. Weaver Pool Sizes: Large, Small, Med., Extra Large. or Rain Coat, Car Coat, New ROTC Program . - Checks, Solids, KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Stripes. Or Top Coat. Ed Pemberton Is A Flier By PAM SMITH ten men, of which Eddie was started. The summer flying Progrew Staff Writer one, to start attending the flying school constated of ground school A REAL DEAL ON Charles Edward Pemberton, school two weeks before school from eight to twelve in the morn- SHOP WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ing and dying lessons for an Shoes •» Sale Pemberton of Covlngton, is one hour In the afternoon. After of ten carefully chosen men on completing four hours of ground SWEATERS campus currently receiving fly- lessons, Eddie and the rest of Men's. Women's. Girls', Boys'! 5io BEN FRANKLIN sio ing lessons leading toward a pri- the candidates took a three and FAMOUS BRANDS! vate license at R.O.T.C.'s ex- one-half hour Federal Aeronau- LOCALLY OWNED- NATIONALLY KNOWN pense . tics Administration written ex- The brown-haired, blue-eyed amination. When he completes BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE senior was required to partici- as flying hours he will take an pate, with every other applicant hour and a half flying test and 25% to across the country, in a vigorous if he passes, he will receive his Get The Second One for mental and physical testing pro- private pilot license. gram. Eddie, a graduate of Holmes The tryout began at the end of High School, flies an average of 1 Eddie's junior year along with three hours a week in a Cessna other interested young men all 50% off Rivers Shoe Shop 150. His program has consist- over the country. He was given ed of flights to Somerset, Junc- only 1.00 a battery of tests on physics, tion City, Berea-Richmond Air- Women's Flats, Heels, Casuals aeronautical knowledge, and a port, Campbellsvillc-Somersct, psychiatric examination with his and one solo to Seymore, Indi- South 2nd Street personal history as a back- ana. He has soloed to Kentucky ground. Lake. The Bo inner Flying M:u-N 111 Summer Camp School furnishes its facilities at "On Your Way to Town" In the summer between his the Blue Grass Airport to the junior ami senior year he attend- R.O.T.C. group. ed an advanced R.O.T.C. pro- MEN'S SLACKS ALL CORDUROY Majors In Math, P.E. -| gram at a summer camp at Fort Eddie is a math-physical ed- Bragg, where he had an eight-1 ucation major, vice-president of hour physical examination that PEMM club, dorm counselor, a was comprehensive and tough. member of Polymathologists, a REDUCED Out of Eddie's group of approxi- teacher of swimming 115, 116, a SUITS mately 172, only 43 men passed^ Rangers advisor, a Cadre As- the tests. Eastern was the top sistant (which includes being the school out of the 27 in its district. drill instructor of the sponsors) REDUCED TO HOOTENANNY Eastern's"R.O.T."C. staff'chose and a member of the Association of United States Army. featuring: His Immediate future plans '- -iii-oii in flight school up- o $10.99 Progress Wins Laurels on completion of the flying JONATHAN AND CHUCK-ANfe £#TM I-MIRD * course after graduation, and ob- tain a commission in the Army. FAMOUS BRANDS! FROM THE HOOTENANNY '63 SHOW. He says, "Then I plan to go In Photolith Magazine into the Army and make it my Also: career, or I'll get a masters' in my majors and teach high school ELDER McNIVES AND THE LeSABRES. PLUS Photolith, national magazine stated, "As judges for NSYA re- or college math and physical ed- for scholastic and collegiate stu- view Christmas editions, they ucation." OTHER TOP TALENT. dent publications staffs and ad- are inclined to pass hurriedly SPORT COAT SALE! visers, has featured the Eastern over the Christmas issues. But Progress in its December issue. the Eastern Progress, of East- RICHMOND LIVESTOCK ARENA The weekly newspaper, win- ern Kentucky State College, FREE PAIR OF PANTS, ner of top awards from the three Richmond, did its job in the 4 MILE AVENUE—RICHMOND, KY. national rating services last Christmas issue well enough to year, was praised for its 1962 justify an analysis." With VJ. S." John Sullivan as Master Ceremonies Christmas issue. The National After reviewing the news and School Newspaper Association, feature articles which appeared '10.95 to M4.95 Value whose headquarters are at Mem- In the Progress, the magazine phis, Tenn., called the edition stated, "The effort js very signi- "a Christmas edition with more ficant. It shows that student Progress With Each Sport Coat 'meat,' fewer "sweets'." writers can dig deeper into well The two-page feature article, plowed soil, can even find some which included a reproduction of remote areas of the familiar the top half of the front page field that haven't had a plow Sold! of the Progress, was centered lately." around the question, "How may The Progress was the only stu- Ads TELEVISION one do a good job of coverage in dent newspaper featured in the the newspaper without being magazine which usually devotea trite and banal?" Its pages entirely to scholastic The special Photolith report yearbooks. Pay And Kunk$Ts Service Station 1210 WEST MAIN RADIO REPAIR Phone 623-4294 Patronize Wide. Selection Of Radios, Phonographs Prewitt's Barber Shop Our * And Tre****"*o"^- x}* * IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL Specialize in Flat Tops Advertisers Open 8 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.—Mon., Tues., Thursday CLOTHING —SHOES BOYS WEAR Click's Radio & T.V. 200 AND 214 W. MAIN STREET RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. & Sat. .1 1 ' . Ph. 623-5777 — Stylists: OPEN SAT. AND SUN. Mary Tipton Ann Whitaker Pat Wilkinson WHY PAY WE SELL FOR ALL WINTER. MORE Featuring LESS IN "CAR HEATERS! (Across from College Cleaners) Name Brand Shoes .-.- 30%-60% Savings SAT. & SUNDAY! Double Feature! Mon. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Sat.—8:30 to 8:30 STARTS SUNDAY! 7:30 ft 10:20 P.M. EASTERN'S OWN SPECIAL! "NOT TONITE HENRY" HARVEY YEARY Plus 15 No Cover SWEET SHOP Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store, designed Girls In Color! IN His First Screen for comfortable and convenient shopping. Appearance! Ill BREAKFAST: EVERY 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WED. - FRI. - SAT. 'ei'iptpii tatnisheil —-every Day «— '/j lb. Hamburger Steak DRUG STORE Toast, Jelly. Coffee with French Fries, Slaw M& TEENAGE 39c M 110 SKHMNO. •,Mus« Jj*^ ... DOLL Free Parking. Open till 9:00 P. M. Daily Starrs Wednesday' •** Jack Lemmon Iver forgive ' "Under The 11 MCMET'FIT SWI-IMIMNKIET Yum Yun Tree In Yummy Color! RICHMOND OFFICE EQUIPMENT •'School and Office Supplies" fp vou Miss ou* South Third Street Richmond, Ky CLEARANCE SALE! i Phone 623-4365 SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 3 CITY TAXI FROM 10% To 50% Veterans Cab „ Kentucky Cab .'24.Hr. Service ■£WMIGC 623-1400 #■-