Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962
Eastern Progress - 07 Dec 1962
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/12 . Maroons Face Can The Cold Dayton And Toledo War Be Won? Pa&e4 Pa&e 2 ■ ■ "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era
Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky 40th Anniversary Year No. 12 Friday, December 7, 1962 National Science Foundation Funds For Eastern's "Towers' Grants Eastern $45,800 For Allocated Last Week In Atlanta Summer Institute In Science Cost To Be $2,850,000, Want A Degree? And Tallest In Kentucky Eastern has received a grant of Salyer said that accelerated Seniors expecting to graduate in 140.800 from the Nation*] Science college courses will be offered In June should file application for Foundation to conduct a sum- biology, chemistry, geology and struction of an 11-story women's mar institute in bilology, chem- physics. These courses will be aug- their degree as soon as possible. Funds totaling $2,880,000 have The section on candidates for gra- been allocated by the Housing and dorm, said that new college dormi- istry, geology and physics for mented by guest lectures, field tories are being designed as "sky- secondary school aclence teachers. trips, audio-visual and other teach- duation on page 44 of the catalogue Home Finance Agency, Atlanta, Georgia, for the construction of scrapers" In order to conservs Interested candidates should con- ing aids and group discussion ses- reads: space and to facilitate feeding ac- tact Dr. Salyer, chemistry depart- sions. two, twin 12-story dormitories for "A student planning to graduate men. commodations. AU college dormi- ment here. Complete information about the In June should file application for tories are located near cafeterias. Planned to aid teachers in in- institute will be contained in a a degree before the end of the first The dormitories, to be the tall- 71,006 Feet Floor Spare creasing their knowledge of sub- brochure to be available in a few semester. Students who are plan- est In the state, are called, for Each building will contain 71,000 weeks, Salyer said. Identification purposes, "The ject matter of science and ma- ning to graduate in August should Towers." They will provide hous- feet of floor space. thematics, N.8.F. encourages col- All teachers of biology, chemis- file application not later than the ing facilities for 720 men students In addition to well-equipped leges receiving grants to establish try, geology and physics are eligi- beginning of the second semester. and two supervisors. bedrooms, the halls will contain a appropriate courses and sequences ble to take part In the summer Applications should be filed at the In making the announcement, spacious lounge, lobby and recrea- of courses designed for teacher program. A committee of Eastern Registrar's Office. Fees for gra- President Robert R. Martin said tion room, which will connect ths training. science teachers will make the duation are to be paid at the Bus- that the contract Is expected to be two dormitories, offices and apart- The grant will make it possible final selections of recipients of the iness Office and receipts presen- let by February 15th, and ground ments for two supervisors. for 36 senior or junior high school grants. EASTERN "TOWERS" . .. Twin 12-story dormitories tre TfO men wfll be under construction by Feb- ted to the Registrars Office." probably will be broken the same Other construction projects to science teachers to attend the Interested candidates should con- rurary, President Robert R. Martin said today. Ine College. *eceived »ord that funds in the amount, month. The twin "Towers" are be under way this year at Eastern eight-week Institute, which will be tact Dr. Salyer, chemistry depart- 12.850,000 have been allocated by the Housing and Home Jflnanoa Agency for the construction of the hoped to be ready for occupancy include a new classroom building, held simultaneously with the reg- ment. Eastern Kentucky State Col- •Towers." Architects are Brock and Johnson, of " September 1, 1964. he said. to house the graduate school and ular college summer session. — the departments of commerce and lege. Architects are Brock and John- English, and a $1 minion addition The grant will cover costs of son, of Lexington. to the John Grant Crabbe Library. tuition and other fees for the tea- The dormitories, to be located The 11-story women's hall Is ex- chers selected for the institute, in Quartet Plays between the new Alumni Coliseum pected to be under construction addition to personal stipends of $75 Five Eastern Students With and Hanger Stadium will be air- sometime in 1963. a week and additional allowances conditioned and wiU be served by Two dormitories are presently of $15 a week for each dependent. Aristocratic two elevators. nearing completion at Eastern; Mc- Selected on Ability President Martin, who has an- Gregor Hall, six-story women's Candidates will be selected solely nounced later plans for the con- hall to house 450, and Earle Combs on their ability to benefit from 3.0's Testify For High Schools Hall, five-story structure for 335 the program of the Institute, and Selections men. McGregor Hall has a target their capacity to develop as tea- date of June 1, while Combs Hall chers of science, mathematics or Five Eastern students attest the plans to work for the Federal Av- and also, was selected to mem- By JACQUIE VANZANT may be completed before Its March engineering, without regard to excellence of three Central Ken- iatlon Agency. bership In Who's Who. 1 deadline. race, creed or color. tucky high schools. Model High School 'graduate He plans to teach or attend gra- Progress Staff Writer Debate Team Alumni Coliseum, mammoth S3 "Indirectly," Dr. Salyer said, Greduates of Harrison County Donald Dykes Is majoring in ma- duate school upon graduation from million athletic-physical education High School, Versailles High Aristocratic music which origina- "this should Improve the subject- thematics and physics. Son of Mr. Eastern. ted In the court of kings and prin- plant to seat nearly 7,000 for bas- matter background of future high School, and Eastern's Model La- and Mrs. James Dykes, 421 Oak Francis Jay Roberts, son of Mr. ketball—about 8,000 for concerts school graduates of this region. It boratory School, five men students ces was played here Wednesday Loses First Street, Don Is secretary of the and Mrs. Francis W. Roberts. 211 night by the Kentucky String Quar- and other programs—and to pro- should also encourage a larger lead their respective college clas- junior and senior men's honorary, Ridge-way Drivs, Is a chemistry vide facilities for some 360 stu- number of high school graduates ses with perfect 8.00 scholastic tet, composed of members of the dents hourly In physical education OAKS and Is treasurer of the Ma- major. A 1960 graduate of Model Music Department: Alan Staples, to consider careers in science and standings. thematics Club. He also works as High School, he is a member of Meet Of Year activity classes, is set for com- Harrison County and Model high Violin.; Miriam Oppelt, Violin; Ro- pletion April 1. related fields." a physics lab instructor. the Debate Team and the Caduce- bert Oppelt, Viola; and Lyle Wol- Many of the participants will be schools each claim two of the class Receives Fbystes Award us Club. When he completes his Last Saturday the Eastern De- The Olympic-sise Indoor swim- leaders, while Versailles High fram, Cello. ming pool, and a connecting out- studying one or two sciences which Dykes received the outstanding studies at Eaatern, Jay plans to The ensemble seleoted for Eas- bate Team participated In their they have not taken in college pre- School graduated one of the honor enter medical school. first debate of the season when door pool, is nearly completed, and viously, he said. Still others will students. beginning physics student award tern's audience, Quartet in G, Op- the huge 1.300-car parking arcs 18. No. «r by Beethoven, the they took part in the Kentucky In front of the plant Is completed. be studying in rataswegt- to bring, The select £reUA> includes :_V(tl-, i ■*. . 3rt.«#.-J*> themselves up-to-date in certain Ham M. Brdwn/Jr., sophomore ■ ■Qtoartett-Bato- SmMi\mim*V*~ Inttr-n'fiQlrlsn nftfihiU Contest A four-lane- highway-st betas; eoa- Schubert, and "Quartet No. S" by held at Bellarmtne College in areas of science. from Versailles; Richard Laugh- Louisville. strucfed off Lancaster Road, to lln, sophomore, and Gary McBee, Walter Piston. The Adagio canta- run past the coliseum, and Lan- senior, both from Cynthiana, and Drum And Sandal's Show bilc movement In the Beethoven The contest was won by Western caster Road, Itself, is being Donald Campbell Dykes, junior, Quartet allowed the first violin to with Georgetown and Berea sec- widened to a four-lane hlghwky. and Francis Jay Roberts, sopho- sing a lyric melody typical of the ond and third, respectively; but The Initial program to be held Student Council Investigates more, both from Richmond. Edi- composer, while the Scherzo, according to Mrs. Amiee Alexan- In the coliseum probably will be itors of the Milestone actually which literally means a musical der, debate coach, "the Eastern the spring graduation exercises. made the discovery when they Intenprets Christmas Joke, was a delight to listen to, team compUed a very cedltable re- pored through academic records though no Joke to perform, accord- cord considering It was their first Three Campus Problems to determine scholastic leaders in ing to trio members. debate of the season." the sophomore, junior and senior The Drum and Sandal Club pre- Carol McClanahan, Interpreted Quartett Is Mixture of Moods The tournament with participat- CK Orchestra classes. The Milestone honors sented Its annual Christmas Show "Christmas in Hawaii." Schubert's Quartett-Satz, which ing teams from As bury, Centre, /By RON WALKE the students. The application card these students in a special honors at Wednesday's assembly in ob- Finishing with a burst of ap- was written in 1820 when he was Eastern, Morehead, Murray, Uni- rrogn-«w Staff Writer for dormitory reservations has servance of the forthcoming holi- plause from the audience, Jack only 23, was a mixture of moods, versity of Kentucky, Bellamlne, printed on its reverse side certain section. one of suspense and expectation Gives Vigorous Last week the Eastern Student I960 Graduate of Versailles days. This show was the first pro- Bailey, pianist, changed the pace plus the three winners was spon- Council established a committee to regulations concerning housing by playing a medley of Christmas and one of beautiful singing melo- sored by the Kentucky Intercol- conditions and agreement. Artlcal Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. gram on campus given by the look into the possibility of having William M. Brown, 107 Woodlawn club in two years. songs— "White Christmas," "Santa dies. legiate Forensic Conference. Christmas vacation extended one six of these regulations state "All Portraying various phases of Claus Is Coming to Town," "Win- The high-light of the evening was Performance students residing in College hous- Drive, Is a 1960 graduate of Ver- the presentation of the Piston For the Eastern varsity team day. The main point in its favor sailles High School. A commerce Christmas, the cast interpreted ter Wonderland," and "Rudolph, John Rogers and Carolyn King de- is the fact that the students have ing must comply with all rules and well-known Christmas songs in the Red-Nosed Reindeer"—vary- Quartet. The Allegro movement regulations governing occupancy major, William Is a member of began with gusto and determina- bated on the affirmative aide while By JACQUIE VANZANT to travel on New Years Day, a the sophomore honorary for men, modern dance and precision rou- ing in style from dixieland to for- Jay Roberts and David Taylor de- Progress Staff Writer day known for Its high traffic which may. from time to time, be tines. mal concert. tion; however, the Lento move- enacted." This printed statement, Kappa Iota Epsilon, and is pre- ment was dominated by the viola bated on the negative side. On the Making their first appearance in \fi death rate. sident of the Woodford County Two featured soloists, both pro- Songs, Top Dances Follow novice team Dick Brag and Tom Richmond, the Central Kentucky It was brought to the Council s though rather vague, is informa- fessional dancers on Eastern's Sallie Stubbs, accompanied by with Its beautiful and spiritual tive of the right of the adminis- Club. melody. The Individuality of ins- Coffey were the affirmative, and Philharmonic Orchestra under the attention that until a few years An outstanding cadet in Eas- campus, gave Illustrative dances. Charles Wells, sang "Chestnuts BIU Campbell and Lynn Farris the sensitive and versatile direction of ago, it -was traditional to travel tration to search the rooms. Geri Brinegar, president of Drum Roasting on an Open Fire" and trumentation of this quartet re- Another point of interest was tern's Military Science Program, flects the use of modern combina- negative debators. Accompanying Robert King presented a vigorous on January 2, and begin classes he has received the Freshman and Sandal, danced to "White "What Child Is This." the squad were Mrs. Alexander, and expressive concert. They In- on the third. Other schools in the brought tb the attention of the Christmas." Moving on to a con- Linda Bledsoe, Sue Lankford, tion of form and harmonies giving Council by the Committee on Fra- Academic Ribbon, and the Profes- a novel color effect. Mr. John Leeson, and Mr. Joe itiated the program by sweeping in state observe this, and it is the sor of Military Science Commenda- trasting scene, Jill Turner, ac- Barbara Seevers, Shirley Stanfield Johnson, faculty members, and to the "Leonore" Overture. No. 3 opinion of the student body and ternities and Sororities here at (Continued on Page 8) Eastern. The Committee has sent tion Award. companied by Geri Brinegar and Joe Dunn. by Beethoven. This piece was very of the Student Council that this He plans to attend graduate In all. tne debate team partici- forceful and dramatic especially in matter should be given due con- letters to the national headquar- ters of sixteen fraternities and ten school and pursue a career in bus- pated in sixteen debates. The var- the ascending scale passage that sideration. iness upon graduation from Eas- sity won four out of eight debates began with the first three first Boom Search Investagallon sororities requesting Information concerning formations of social tern. Goedde, Chittum, And Spenik while the novice squad won two violins, added the rest of the first nisfioM'd groups and other organizations of Laughlin and McBee are both out of eight. The highlighting win violins, and then the remainder of For the past few weeks the topic graduates of Harrison County of the Eastern team was their de- the orchestra in turn. The flute of campus discussion has been the this type. The information received will be available to anyone interes- High School, graduating In 1961 feat of Western, the only defeat solo, played by Sally Fouse who search of rooms. This matter was and 1966, respectively. Richard, Is a part time teacher on Eas- checked into by the Council, and ted In undertaking such a project. which Western suffered. The Council is only providing son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reap Top Honors At Banquet Future plans for the team In- tern's music faculty, floated out it was discovered that, though the Laughlin of Route 6, Is a com- clude practice sessions, which fac- above the orchestra in the Adagio searches are unethical, they are necessary information. It Is not and Allegro sections of the over- organizing them. merce major. He Is a member of ulty members judge, both lntra- legal. It Is also made known to the Perahing Rifles, KIE. sopho- son in pacing the Eastern defense, Dropped from the squad two squad and with teams from near- ture. more men's honorary, and Sigma Honors, trophies, and a shocking which led the Ohio Valley Con- years ago for reporting late due to by schools. Also the Eastern de- The Sonfonia Concertante for Vi- Tau Pi, commerce honorary. announcement were the highlights ference in the least yards allowed. a Softball tournament, BUI Goedde, bate team has received numerous olin and Viola by Mozart began Considered the number one can- Chittum, twice an AU-OVC first junior halfback, received the Invitations to debate with other with crisp and clean attacks by didate in the freshman R. O. T. C. of the second annual Football team choice, was the overwhelm- highest honor In being named the colleges. The next debate for the the orchestra. Mr. Alan Staples, Elementary School Leaders program last year, Laughlin re- Banquet, sponsored by Richmond ing choice for "Best Offensive "Most Valuable Player" on the team Is the Bail State Tournament the solo violin, performed vibran- ceived the Professor of Military service clubs, Tuesday evening in Player," an award he accepted 1962 co-champlonshlp team. on January 12. tly, and his music was elevating, Science Commendation Award, and the Keen Johnson Student Union for the second time. (Continued on f age 8 ) especially in the cadenza pmssg— the Department of the Army Su- Building. Mr. Robert Oppelt's viola had a Attend 2-Day Conference perior Cadet Award. The affair wao held for the mellow tone quality and respon- Upon graduation, he plans to be- second straight year to honor the siveness to his wishes. Smooth and Elementary school leaders foc- State University. There were ap- come a Certified Public Accoun- Eastern football team, and to re- lndentlcal phrasing was the rule proximately 300 In attendance. tant. cognize the outstanding players. of their performance particularly used their attention on the theme At the general session this Major in Geography Director of Athletics, Charles In the slow movement. "Qualified Principals — Better morning, Dr. Coxe, who is As- Senior Gary McBee, Route I, is T. Hughes, presented AU-OVC Copland Played Schools" at the annual conference sociate Director Project on the majoring In geography and geo- certificates to first team selec- The Dance episodes from "Ro- Academically Talented Student, logy. He is a member of OAKS tions Jimmy Chittum, halfback deo" by Aaron Copland was played of the Department of Elementary In the spirit of the piece, though School Principals which concluded NEA, delivered an adress entitled honorary for Junior and senior ?nd Tom Gcodhew, guard' third "Principals in Action." men. and the World Affairs Club. team members Ed Spenik, end, there were blunders made by the today at Eastern Model Labora- He was selecced to membership In orchestra. tory School. He told the educators that "the Tom Sharp, guard' and Larry prinicpal must be flexible rather Who's Who and was the recipient Maimie, quarterback; and honor- Suite from the "Watermuslc" by Keynote speaker for the con- than rigid He must be aware of of the Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship able memtion players Ken Moore, Handel was a collection of various ference, which began Thursday, is Award presented annually to the dances; the slow movements were the forces within himself, the tackle, and Willlard Davis, center. intimate and expressive, whereas Dr. ROM M. Coxe, Associate Pro- group, and the individuals." highest ranking sophomore. Head coach Glenn Presnell fessor of Education at Wayne Before entering Eastern, he was the faster ones were more exciting Responsibilities of a good Introduced the members of the a member of the United States Air co-championship team to the 200- (Continued on Page 8) principal lie in these specific Force, and spent three years in areas, the noted educator said: plus gathering, and threw a bomb- Paris, France. After he completes shell when he announced that (1) he releases the talents of the his degree in the spring, McBee Annual Needs individual; (2) he develops in- Chittum, a Little AU-America dividuality as well as consensus; candidate, would not be eligible (3) he helps the faculty define next season. It was discovered Next Issue Of goals; (4) he helps develop re- this week that he participated in More Editors the 19o9 sea-on opener with Toledo spect for evidence, and (5) he Brathltt to Speak Here The Eastern keep* in mind immediate and long University for two pays. Applications are now being taken range programs. Ned BreaUdtt, Democratic The Eastern Progress awards Progress Will for the position of Milestone editors "Finally." he said, "We must re- gsjfeiernortortal candidate, will for ths best defensive player, best for 1964. Any student with a stand- member principals are made and ■peak to students In an open offensive player, and most valu- ing of 2.0 or above Interested in not born." , meeting next Wednesday night able player, were also given for that Be Our Special this position should apply at the Dr. Coxe Heard In the Student linton Building. second straight year by Doug WhiUock, Sports Editor. Christmas, Milestone office In the Adminis- At Thursday afternoon's session. Breathitt's address will begin tration building between the hours Dr. Coxe discussed the topic "A at 8 p.m. His campus stay, Spenik Best On Defease Edition! of 10:09 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on any Qualified Principal Improves the sponsored by the Young Demo- Senior end, Ed Spenik, was TOP THREE GRIDDEBS . . . Coach Glenn PresneU congratulates the top award-winners at the second day between December 10-18. Instructional Program." eratto. Is tentatively scheduled chosen by the coaches for ths anZaMToo^HBanou* held Tuesday evening at Eastern. They are, from left: Ed S^nik. ''Best Students interested in working as He said one of the mrln re- to be about aa hour. first award, "Beat Defensive Defensive Player"; Bill Goedde. "Most Valuable Player"; Coach Presnell, and Jimmy Chittum, Best section editors of the 1964 Miles- sponsibilities of a prinrinal was Offensive Player." The awards are presented by the Eastern Progress. tone should also apply at this time. (Continued on Page 8) Player" for his fine effort all sea-
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ELDER'S Remember you eon charge it at Penney's CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Friday. December 1, 1982 4 EAfTMN PROORISS Maroons Face Dayton And Toledo; Doug's Sports Beat with Doug Whitlock After Thrilling, 65-64. Loss To Miami Progress Sports Editor -.«-.— •** Maroons On Coaches Superlative List Stephens ^Wfy§H Nft Champion*; This year the Ohio Valley Conference football what they got in the Miami game, but the one point >> coaches' £fcked a superlative list in order to re- edge was on the wrong side of the scoreboard. cognize good ah-around players who aren't neces- The Baby Maroons showed a lot of courage in Paces Team Rockets "A Fine Team sarily named on the all-conference team. Eastern coming from behind in such a fine manner, and Siyet-g #ere frequently mentioned as being among they looked like a team that bad been playing inted wilh his team's showing in its opening-game 15-64. e boat in the fields of voting. together for a long time rather than inexperienced Miami of Ohio, holding on in to Miami of. Ohio, Coach Jim Baechtold now directs the attention Eastern players getting votes for superlative irosh in their first game together. the closing: minutes, spoiled .Jim s veteran Eastern Kentucky basketball quintet to Dayton^ arin listings are considered among the best in the loop The Maroons looked sharp in the varsity tilt Baechtold's coaching- debut Mon- lb, where the Maroons have engagements tomorrow arid Monday, in that, particular category. at times and could have won handily but for. an day night a* the Redskins' sopho- e Eastern traveling party Hetbfe Coniey, Ashland fullback, was picked alarming number of miscues. There was a reversal more studded lineup edged the leaves Richmond tomprrqw morn- as one of the best blocking backs In the loop ns of circumstances In the second game that saw Maroons 68-64. . f«r Dayton, where tt|St even- well is being named as a top defensive linebacker. Miami's sophomore lineup come from behind In Two of the Miami sophs broke the Maroons meet the defend- scorer with 31 points, pulled off Two Maroon offensive stars. Bill Goedde and much the same manner that our frosh did. All In Eastern's back. 8-6 plvotman ff NIT champlo'h Flyers St the six rebounds front his jjuard post, Jimmy Chittum. received votes as defensive backs, all it was a fine night for the young man. Charlie Dlnkins tabbed 20 points rJ.-D. Fleiahouae. and was the floor leader through- and Goedde was also named as a top-notch line- and cleaned the boards with If re- out the game. EASTERN PLAYS NON-KENTUCKY TEAMS TILL Two key eager* were oh the iri- backer along with Conlev. Dave Grim and Willard bounds, and guard Skip Snow. hit tary list following the loss to Mi- "We put Tolan Jn.for only 10 DaTis. INS for 13 points, but was the floor A glance at the 1962-63 Eastern basketball |U1, All-OVC forward anfljead- minutes," the coach said, "but he Ed Spenlk was also named on two superlative leader for the invader*. tn* scorer last yes,r, Jim Werk, almost made the difference." TO- lists both offensive and defensive lineman and de- schedule shows that the Maroons play out-of-state Besides ruining Baechtold's first opposition until January 2 when they Invade Free- ♦ah a knee Injury, and sophomore lan hit four of five field goal at- fensive specialist Carl Howard was named as one game as full-season coach the loss Standout, Lee Lemos, who suffered tempts, grabbed seven rebol|hds, gtie most underrated players in the loop and Todd dom Hall in Louisville to play the University of was the first opener the Maroons Louisville Cardinals. 4 bruuted hip in the opener. and played a fine defensive game. eynolds as one of the most improved players. had dropped since a 7S-M loss to Baechtold think* Lemos may be In nicking the best professional prospects in Of the first seven games played by the Maroons, Louisville at the start of the 1966-87 Even witb the loss of big Bill ready by Saturday, but Werk is Chmielewski, everybody's AU- the conference Chittum and sophomore tackle Ken four will be against Ohio quintets. The Miami game season. on the doubtful list. l were .mentioned. Mondayj-flight was the first, Dayton tomorrow, A total of 19. floor errors, at cos- American this year, Dayton could }*T NlfiHT #AS FULL OF EXCITEMENT Toledo Monday and then Wittenburg here Dec. 17. tly times, spelled defeat for the Displeased, but ript completely be the top team pn the Maroons' (fat many basketball fans have the opportunity While the rest of the student body is home en- Maroons. Once in the first half, disheartened with the loss to Mi- schedule. They have the. sise and to see two such thrilling games as were on tap joying the spoils of Christmas the Maroons will be leading by nine points, the Maro- ami, . which spoiled his debut as experience, and, of course, the de- Monday night In the Health Building. in Shreveport. La., in the Gulf South Classic, Dec. ons lost the ball three straight fulKseaaon coach of the Maroons. fense of their NIT championship." After watching the fine freshman team fight 27, 28 and 29, and are the only Kentucky five in the times, and again in the second half Baechtold said that the loss may Baechtold cited. He said that the from 12 points behind to take a one point, 79-78, win tournament. Eastern plays Texas Christian Uni- three floor errors stopped a come- prove an important factor for the Maroons will have a tough time Sm UU, Junior College.' the best Junior college versity in the first round play, and every team In from-behlnd effort while trailing entire season. "Our boys were stopping Dayton's big men. "Il's a m m the state.'the fans were primed for another assured three games in the round-robin type by two points, 60-88. jfpty upset after the game," he pretty hard task to stofc a 0-10 exciting, nip and tuck, clash and that's exactly tourney. Late In the first half it looked as •aid, "but tbey came out the next center add a pair of forwards who If the Maroons were going to blow afternoon and responded extrem- are 6-6 and 6-7." the game wide open, but then the ely well in practice. I think they He thinks center BUI Wester- mistakes started, and Miami came realize now that a basketball game camp, guard Gordon Hatton. and lasts 40 minutes'' forward.Hal Sch6en will.be among Front Wheel to within three points at the half, 1 31-28. , Cites Weak Rebounding the outstanding pliyers Eastern DECEMBER SPECIAL! Alignment Miami took charge,of the game liERE*S rft># (ITS fl&fffc . .. Rupert Stephens, 6-1 MaKfefl gUTlfU, Baecnloft! thotrgh the Inability of will face all season. early in the second period and the goes up for a rebound in the Miami game, while the two tallest his forwards to hit and the poor Toe Eastern - Dayton series Maroons were unable to regain the men on the floor, Miami's Charlie' Dlnkins, 31, and Rdn Plckett, rebounding performances, of his stands at 13-3, in favqr $t Jhe I—8x10 Silvertone photograph And lead until only 4:27 remainded on 42. stand back and watch. Stephens was the game's leading scorer frqnt line, were the . main factor, Flyers, who have recorded li con- a three point trip by starting cen- with 21 points. together »(lfh ifl floor errors. "jWe secutive wins, all at tn<> U. D. Tire Balancing ter Bon Plckett. got only 10 rebpuiids 6ut of oUr Fieldhoiise. ._ 6—2'/2x3'/2 miniatures Miami then scored four straight starting front line, and we have Baechtold calls Toledo "a fine points and the Maroons could nev- every right to expect that many club that showed a lot of jitrength "repairing a specialty" er overtake them again. from each of them," the popular in solidly Whipping tough Butler In In the last minute of play Bob first-year coach said. their opener." Rocket guard Larry Gee. H. West Tolan almost pulled the Maroons "I thoiight that we should have Jones, who scored in the thirties to the top. A tlpin with 10 seconds built up a 12 to lS point lead by agalhs Butler, is.a bpna-fide All- STAFFER'S STUDIO Garage left pulled the Maroons to. within the end df the first half," he re- America candidate and Is con- North St. one at 60-64 and then, trying to marked. "But, after we had them sidered one of the finest floor men Over Jett & Hall Shoe Store Ph. 623-1930 regain possession, the 6-8 Tolan down by nine points late in the In Ohio. Phone 623-2998 fouled Miami's Charlie Coles. Snow half, we saw only floor errors and Baechtold is uncertain about a missed the shot and. Tolan came mistakes." The Maroons led by starting lineup for the Dayton tilt. down with the rebound and fired three points at haUUme. He listed as probable starters Ste- a pass to Kay Morris. Baechtold was pleased with "the phens (6-1) and either Herman ■ Morris tried a jump. shot from Way they ran the ball oh occasions, Smith <6-2) or Lemos (6-4) at the SO feet. Just as the buzzer sounded, and the way they reacted to floor guards, either Werk (6-8), Russell that rimmed around and then fell situations at times." MueUer (6-8), Kay Morris <6-8). out. Stephens, Tolari PralseB or Lemos at forwards, and Ron Brightest spot in the Maroon Rupert Stephens, 6-1 senior Plckett (6-7) at center. . , game was senior guard Rupert trUacd. from, Russell Springs, and Following the Ohio trip, the Stephens. The 6-1 Russell Springs 6-8,Bob Tolan, junior cent*' from Maroons return to Richmond to native hit 10 of IB field goal at- Cedar Lake, Tnd., drew most of meet Wittenberg, a top-ranked tempts and a foul, shot to lead sol the praise from Baechtold. "Rup- small college outfit. The next ac- GIRLS! scorers witb 21 points. He also got ert played a tremendous game in tion will be in Shrevenport, La., .six rebounds from his guard posi- every respect. I hope this is the Dec. 27-29 in the Gulf-South Clas- tion. beginning of a great year for him." sic Their first opponent is Texas PAT ATTENTION TO THIS! Other Maroons In double flguri Stephens was the game's leading Christian University. were Plckett with 16 and Jl We'rk with 11. FOR HEAT GET THE Leading the Redskin attack weaja ■ Dlnkins. Jeff Gehring with li, Snow, and Coles, with ll. » Have You Seen Galled Slim Recently? While Miami hit a higher tleM goal percentage than did the Ma- Los* inches and weight, guaranteed results. (Wear roons, 46.2-12.9, Eastern, beat tne Redskins from the floor by 12 one to two sizes smaller for the holidays.) (Our spe- points, a 18 poiht, 29-16, Mianji cialty professional steam bath.) Enjoy good circula- lead In foul shots made the dif- •THERE'S THE BALL . . . Eastern guard Lee Lemos, foreground, tion with all our slenderizing, exercise equipment. BEMl ference. seems to be having a little trouble finding an elusive basketball In a preUminaiy tilt. Eastern^ while Rupert Stephens and Miami's Skip Snow battle for it behind Call 623-4756 for a complimentary treatment. Your freshmen edged the Lees JiJunior " his back. Big 6-8 Bob Tolan can be seen moving in on tne play. problem will be given personal attention at the College squad, 79-78. Shetland's With Health ft Beauty Club "The Knowing Look" »xt To ItiftStatjgn FhofW e^-4758 Stephens First B'Ball USMC Selection biiLfc by McGREG0R — Jm* Player Of The Week Teaiti Visit* EKSC Camfjtis Rupert Stephens, senior guard CITY TAXI from Russell Springs, has been On December loth, 11th and 12th, named the first Player of the Weeis a Marthe Officer Selection Team for the basketball season by head will visit Eastern for the purpose of Interviewing undergraduates In- coach Jim Baecntold. terested in Obtaining a commission Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab Stephens was the leading scorer ih the U.S. Marine Corps upon in the heart-breaking, 68-64 lolls receipt, of their baccalaureate de- to Miami University and was the gree. The team headed by Cam- team floor leader. Coach Baecn- tain Bruce M. MacLaren, will Be located In the Student Union. told said, "RUpert had a great The Marine. Corps offers five 323-1400 night, and I hope it was the start basic Officer Training Programs; of^a great season for him." four for male applicants and one He Is one of three returning star- for women. Outstanding features EIG BEAT ters and has a tremendous desire of the male programs are: 24 Mr. Service RU-NECK PULLOVER I 1. Freshman and sophomorqa to Compete. His best shot Is u enrolled in the Platoon Leaders long to medium range one-hand Class attend six weeks of training Jump shot. during two slimmer vacations at *=* Rupert Is an honor student at Quantico. Virginia. , Eastern, majoring in mathematics 2. Juniors attend one continuous twelve-week training course at and physical education, and upon Quantico, Virginia. graduation wants to ccach and 3. Seniors and graduates attend teach, following a two-year toftr* a ten week Officer Candidate of duty in the Army as a second Course after graduation RUPERT STEPHENS 4. No drills, meetings, or other DRIVE-IN lieutenant. military activities during the • --„■ r *, =£= school year. 8. Pay received during train- ing , Additional information can be ob- tained from tne Marine team dur- WEST MAIN ST. (At City Limits) BIG BEAT STATE BANK AND ing their visit. VEE-rULLOVW OOW BI6 BEAT CARDIGAN RICHMOND TRUST CO. Sous Shetland Wool, from the world famous Shetland Isles off Scotland - _ "new America^ touches. Made in a softly rolled, resilient knit. It comes Op Hfeht Richmond, Kentucky and frothy as sea-foam, moves with you and h6Ids its shape. Wonderfully weight- less for easy comfort, yet gives you marathon wearability. Choose from neutral tones or high hues. ... TUNE TO THE "Figure On Banking With Us" Nicl Clootiey ShowonWLAP 2 Convenient Locations — Main St. and Big Mill Ave. Monday Thru Sat., 9:30 to 10:00 A.M. brought to you by MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INCORPORATED MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT iNSUAANfe! CORP. 623-1707 JERRYS '"Vm&mr ^viaAscroJS- ^^™
Chittum, Goodhew First Team All-OVC Friday, December 7, 19*2 EASTERN PROGRESS S
LOUISVILLE - Halfback J|ra Swimmers To Open Season Chittum of Bastem Kentucky, end John D. Vettpr, a senjpj- from George Dykes of Middle Tennessee Cincinnati, 0hi« »as selected as snd tackle Ernie DeCourtey of captain of the 1862 63 swimming Morehead are repeaters or the team, John was co-captain of last Dili., Ve«ey Conference ajl-st*r year's O-V-C champion team. football team. East Tennessee landed four •Jqfin Is majoiinp Ip physics and players on the All-OVC team: tac- math. Among his other campus kle Pat Carter, guard Harry Her- activities include: president of the man, center Jerry Kirk an*| quar- senior class, editor of the student life section of rhe Milestone and terback Jimmy Baker. a member of the Newman Club Rounding out the first eleven arc aM "E" Club. ends Gary Foltx of Murray, guard The Eastern Eels ooen thei' de- Ken Goodhew of Eastern Ken fence of the OVC swimming cham- hjcky. halfback Jim Bhaeffer of pionship at 2 p m. tomorrow ir Tennessee Tech and fullback Tom- the Weavei Health Building pool my Glover of Murrsy. 4s they host the invading More- The team, picked by coaches, head Eagles. was announced Saturday. iiforehead has never beaten nr Eastern Kentfpkv. East Tennes- Eastern swimming team. and see, Morehead and Middle Tennes- every year the Waroon-Ea!»,e meet see tied for the championship in is the deciding factor in the con- the seven-team league. ference swimming race. Danny Morris, sophomore, wi|l Two CoarbeH Honored JIMMY CfflTri'M *EV 0QOOHPW begin preparation for his defence Stai Wood of East Tennessee and of the Kentucky State Diving JOHN VETTER Guy Penny of Morehead were de- Championship, which he won »t clared "co-coacnes of 1962" when (he' Kentucky Invitational Swim- Remaining Mrets they finished in a dead heat in ming Meet last season P*»ch ''"" Date Time Opponent Site vote of their fellow coaches. Combs looks lor fine performances Dec. 8 2 Morehead Here Baker and Chittum lead the bal- Alley Rats Rally To fioni the new freshmap grpup. Dec. 13 5 U. of K. Frosh There loting, both being named on six Next Thursday the swimmer* Jan. 12 2 Union Here PRWSP flist team ballots and one second Journey to Kentucky to meet tqe Jan. 19 2 Berea 7 Here Mf jnif'i team. II or K freshmen at Memorial Jan. 24 3 Tulane There alley Cqlliseum st 5 o'c|oc|f- Jan. 26 4 Emory There The team has five seniors - Jan. 28 2 Ceorgia Tech There Rtnper^StephenV. 6'T ^ikri't^ KiiBsellsprttigZ'a^JiTk' Wer'k.Y-3 forward from Canulen. Ohio. Ail Foltx. DeCourley, Harman, Good- Regain Bowling Lead Coach Combs suggests |ha.' any- one attending the meets wear Feb. 8 8 Vanierbilt Here are senlois. ... ______hew and Kirk — four juniors — : Dykes. Baker. Chittum and Sliaef- something light under their coats Feb. 13 5 U. of K. Here Bv CONNIE MOORE individual three game Si#ndhlfS due to the heat and humidify Feb. 22 2 U. of L. There er — and two sophompres. Glover with 4
Graduating seniors with interest* in diplomatic service in Asia. teach(ng Asian affaim or othep c_rearVS«l_t«- torts* Far Eas4. w|ll find the holiday preak a good- Pall Mall Presents- chance to apply for a 1963-64 East-West Center scholarship. One hundred are »vai)at)le. Application deadline Is February t.» The East-Wept Center In Hono- GIRL WATCHERS GUIDE lulu Is America's unique institu- tion for promoting mutual under- standing between Asia and the (—™PFS^»-—n^ Pnitpd States. It offers expense- ■ini ■■ s paid, 21-jnonth scholarships for study at the university of Hawaii 15 worth of cleaning and in Asia, in additional 200 scholarships will be awarded to bring students from Asia and the Pacific ar»a to the Center fat- study and to share experiences with Americans. The ample scholarships include & laundry every week round-trip transportation, tuition, books and feet1; housing, food, health Insurance, a small monthly 1 1 personal allowance and an Asia One Number from a Girls & Boys field study grant. During field study, the student goes to a coun- try jn Asia for flfsf-hand acquain- tance, with the particular culture Dorm and Brockton will be posted at and language in wh|ph he is spec- ializing. Center students hera a choice ROYAL ONE-HOUR CLEANERS of about 200 courses la Asian stu- dies at the University of Hawaii, which offers a greater choice qf Asian languages than any univer- Each Week! sity in the United States. The Uni- versity currently is offering Jap- The occupants will receive, FREE, $5 Worth of Cleaning and anese, Chines^. Korean, Indonesi- Laundry- Remember to cheek week off ROYAL ONE-HOUR CLEAN- an, Thl, Hndl, Sanskirt and Taga- ERS, and if your dorm and room number is posted, you and your room- log. mates, will receive the gift-certificate. This offer may be accepted The 475 students now at the East-West Center are from IP - by just one occupant or it may be split among aU the room-mates. countries in Asia', from New Zea- land, Australia, S Islands of the (Only $5 per room). Numbers will be posted from all dorms and Pacific and °>* United 8tates.
——•»— I JWIiT-TO«?Tr«P Thf Numbers will be posted at Monday, Noon, ■ CUPCAKE each week! Remember to check each week for your Lucky Number! STOCKTON'S You must present a statement of Room Assignment when claiming your Certificate. DRUGS ©^O^IPQJ)© WIPGI The natural hsbiut of d» Cupcake is uw Home Eee*einics SPECIALS! MON., TUES.. WED. Main Street, k^fchep. §te believes, as per mother did, that the MY to a man's heart is through his stomach. While this viewpoint MEN'S AND WOMEN'S might be considered unsophisticated by many of today's more Richmond, Ky. enlightened male students, none of them has ever been known to turn down a tin of her Fudge-Frosted Nut-Filled Brownies. COATS — 79c She really has a way with a dish and, as you can see, she's quite a dish herself. Best Wishes Just as the Cupcake has found the perfect recipe for Frosted Brownies, the maker* <* P»U Mali have found the 3 - HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY perfect recipe for a delicious smoke. Taste Pall Mall's natural SPECIAL EVERY DAY — 5 FOR $1.00 For Thf New mildness and »ee what we mean. SHIRTS: IN BY 9, OUT IV It; IN tY 1. OUT BY 4 School Year! ftdl Mall's Eaamffil m jldness is so #x>d to your taste! ROYAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS "SeeU* for your So smooth. 60 satisfying, so downright smokeable! PHONE 623-3404 Drug Needs" NORTH INt ST.. RICHMOND WWf I Will ■ ■■»■■■ ■■ «*}i "■
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( EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. Dn-ember 7, 1962 Library Collections Wanted College Journalism Eastern Sports Unusual Team: Amy Loveman Award To Win Prizes A t Meet
In The Anderson Brothers College newspapers and journ- niversary In 1963. alists will have the chance to win Cash prizes totalling $600 will be By LINDA GASSOWAY cash prises and expense-paid trip* given to daily and weekly news- Progress Guest Writer Now Open To Seniors to New York City for the Fifth papers displaying best coverage of I Annual College Editors Conference foreign affairs, and to authors off Many brothers have similarities. New York, N\ Y. For the second year, the 11,000 Amy Loveman on international Affairs, to be the best stories on foreign affairs but the Anderson brothers from National Award i.i being offered to a college senior who has collected held the weekend of February for a daily and a weekly news- Ashland perhaps are the most un- an outstanding personal library. Established in 1982, the annual award 23-24, 1968. paper. The remainder of the Di- t usual brother team that has at- is sponsored by The-Book-of-the-Month Chib, the Saturday Review, A grant of $8,500 from the Rea- gest Foundation grant will provide I tended Eastern In recent years. and The Women's National Book Association. der's Digest Foundation provides Both of the boys are sophomores scholarships covering partial travel I A distinguished panel of jud- the financial support for the annual and living expenses for the college * majoring in pre-pharmacy; both ges will again decide the winner. conference, which Is Jointly spon- are married: both participate ac- lection. editors who attend. The panel will include a Saturday JOHN A. ROBINSON sored by the Overseas Press Club Winners of cash prizes last year tively on the student publications Review editor, a Book-of-the-Month The Amy Loveman National of America and the United States staff, and other student activities Award was established in memory include the New Mexico Lobo, the Club judge, a nationally known National Student Association. Con- Daily Texas of the University of at Eastern and both enjoy the college or university librarian, of the late associate editor of ference chairman is Ruth Hagy Texas; the University of Colorado same hobbies. and a nationally known author, Saturday Review, who was also a Robinson Is Brod. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. David An- judge for the Book-of-the-Month Daily, the University of Michigan critic, or book collector. Some 250 college editors are ex- Dally and the Stephens Life of derson, 1S16 Hager Street, both Chairmen of Campus Library Club as well as a member of The plan to follow in their father's Women's National Book Associa- pected to attend the conference, Stephens College. Award Committees, after selecting to hear nationally known speakers Application blanks and details footsteps and join him at And- a local winner, are asked to sub- tion and winner of their Constance Honor Cadet erson's Pharmacy in Ashland af- Lindsay Skinner Award. An active and to participate in seminar-like about attendance are available mit nominations of senior students discussions with professional news- from The Reader's Digest or the ter they complete their pharma- for the national award. The dead- and widely respected figure in Jackie A. Robinson has been ceutical studies. journalism, Miss Loveman was es- men campus newspaper problems. National Student Association. line, for nomination is April 30th. elected this weeks honor Cadet. Gash Prises Given Dare IN Photographer The award will be made at the pecially concerned with broaden- Dave, the older of the two, is a ing the book horizons of young He Is a representative ' of "C" A feature of the coming confer- Population in the United States winner's commencement. ence will be a spelcal event to be student photographer for the For the purposes of the Amy people. Company of the First Battalion. increases at the rate of more than award-winning student publica- Recipient of the 1962 award was held Jointly with the Columbia 340 people every hour, equiva- Loveman Award, a collection of Jackie, a sophomore majoring in University School of Journalism, tions, the Milestone and the Eas- not less than 35 books will be Walter S. Rosensteir, a senior at lent of 8,160 per day and nearly tern Progress, and also is a mem- Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pen- health and P.E., is a 1961 gradu- which celebrates its fiftieth an- 3 million annually. considered. The student must pre- ate of Willlsburg High School ber of the college social commit- sent an annotated bibliography of nsylvania, for his collection of tee, which plans and make ar- his present collection, and provide English and American Literature. where he played basketball and arrangements for social events' comments on three relevant The 1962 Judges - Rosemary Ben- baseball and was vice-president of throughout the school year. He is points: "How I would start build- et, Ben Grauer, Harry Hart, Elea- the senior class. He plans on go- marired to the former Timi Dam- ing a home library;" "The next nor Smith, and John Winterich - ing into the army then coaching ron. Point Pleascnt, West Vir- ten books I hope to add to my selected Mr. Rosenstein from a and teaching. At Eastern he is a ginia. personal library and why;" and group of 52 finalists nominated by member of the Pershing Rifles and Jon is married to Clarice Henry. "My Ideas for a complete home college and university committees the P.E. Major and Minor club. PINK FLICKER Ashland, and they have a son, Jon library." throughout the United States. The Jackie edged out two-time run- Drew. Interest, Scope Is Basis sponsors of the award anticipate ner-up David B. Spratt, "F" Com- BEAUTY SALON As a freshman, Jon was elected Collections will be judged on the even greater participation this fol- panies representative, from Hod- president of his class by the basis of intelligent Interest, scope lowing year because of new and genville, Ky. Phone 623-3456 freshman class, an honor which he and imagination shown in creat- expanded collections stimulated by Officer representatives from 51 was elected to retain this year as ing the collection, and knowledge the first award. Free World nations have attended a sophomore. An unique quality of the books as revealed in the Inquiries regarding the 1963 one or more of the regular courses Featuring Your about his position is that he is the annotations. Collections of any type award should be addressed to Amy conducted at the Army's Special only male class officer. He finds (excluding textbooks) are eligible Loveman National Award, Box Warefare Center at Fort Bragg, Every Beauty Need. time from his many duties, how- whether centered in a subject or 553, Times Square Post Office, North Carolina. ever, to be a staff writer for the a vocation, a single author or New York 36, New York. Eastem Progress. group of authors, or a general col- WE SPECIALIZE IN Jon Is Squad Leader Chosen as an outstanding squad Welcome students and faculty to Richmond's BOUFFANT COIFFURES leader in R.O.T.C. his freshman year, Jon is a member of this newest, most modern drug store. year's color guard, an honor ac- Band Concerts We offer the most complete lines in cosmetics, 2 Stylists Serving You: corded only top cadets excelling notions, cigars and tobacco, magazines, toiletries for academically and physically. WANDA GILL SNYDER men and women, and of drugs and medications. As their interest, and needs, JON AND DAVE ANDERSON To Be Best again bring them together, stu- FREE DELIVERY. HAZEL GILL dents and visitors to the Eastern and raising a family. Upon completion of their studies campus are likely to meet these In tneir spare time, they enjoy at Eastern, the Anderson brothers 0DDEHWII 0 K3 For a more beautiful you, wear a amiable young man at the College In ESC History Service Station, where they work flying model airplanes and play- plan to enter the University of SMILE AND A HAIRDO FROM THE PINK FLICKER. to help meet the costs of college ing chess or golf. Kentucky's Pharmacy School. DRUG STORE The conceit season for the Eas- Open Thurs. Evenings til 7!00—Closed Wednesdays. tern Band is expected to be the Mk best in its history according to 110 DIAL RICHMOND. Nicholas J. Koenigstein, who said *M BlO HILL AVC. 423-1980 KY. 9 that with 110 people in the band Ford Foundation Gives Foreign Aid; including 50 new members, the talent is much better than it ever has been. The band is well-rounded, hav- NYLON TRICOT ing a fairly balanced instrumen- 13 Million Dollars Pushes Development tation. Tnat is, there are enough higher instruments to balance with the number, of lower instruments. PAJAMAS By GERALD MAERZ to the Association for Develop- tion's program in Latin America There must be a good balance In Progress Staff Writer ment, a private, non-profit or- and the Caribbean area. a band so that all the parts can Soft nylon tricots in tailored and lavish- ganization; that was organized last The Ford Foundation has an- "The university grants ... re- be heard and the sound will IK vear to ;> develop a vocational flect the Foundation's interest in enjoyable. ly lace styles. Perfect fitting,. W*'**. nounced grants to Europe, Africa, agricultural school and demonstra- Mr. Koenigstein said that the Asia, ana Latin America totaling helping Latin American universi- red, black and other favorite colors. tion farm In Cibao. ties expand their full-time teach- plans for the season include ah to $13,360:900 to aid in develop- Three Venezulan universities, assembly program, perhaps two ments of the fields of education, the University of Oriente, the ing staffs, instead of relying on night concerts, an outdoor pro- 2.98 agriculture, and engineering. Catholic University Andres Bello, part-time professors for much of gram, and the annual tour. All One of these grants, to the and the University of the Andes, their instruction, and underline the this will take place during the University of Brazil in Rio de also received grants totaling $740,- need to break down the traditional second semester. Every year, late PRETTY NYLON TRICOT Janeiro, was given to aid in the 000, from the Foundation. The have thwarted development," he in the second semester, the band training of scientists needed for grants will be used by the univer- added. goes on tour through some section the country's increasing industrial sities for staff-training programs, "- The-c barriers are especial- of Kentucky. An average of six GOWNS growth. in electrical, mechanical, and ly harmful in the sciences, on concerts ate given In the high The grant was made after the chemical engeneering, and for lab which these nations rely heavily schools of these sections. Frilly nylon tricot, forever feminine, university had Introduced a "Ntw and library equipment: social for their economic development. Another plan Mr. Koenigstein Look" in graduate science courses. sciences, and engineering; teach- There is a tendency to natter has is to organize a symphonic with dainty laces. Pretty colors . .. to provide the best teaching and ing and research, and expansion of financial resources among trie band again this season. This will Waltz, shift, and regular sizes. research talent availible in several aeriaj photography programs. faculties, making the development be the third season for the or- fields. The grant, which amounted Urojeet Grants GfveB of any scientific field in depth ganization. The symphonic band is to $650,000, is to be used mainly Grants were also announced in almost impossible. Hence the n select group chosen by Mr. in expanding laboratory facilities the following areas: International Foundation is assisting Latin Koenigstein to play more advanced 2.98 in physics, microbiology, biophy- affairs, Overseas Development. American unvierslties that are music. There will be about 50 to sics, and other fields. Consultants and Foundation-ad- undertaking unified study pro- 55 members In this organization. Agriculture Assisted ministered projects. grams outside the isolated' facul- The symphonic band will perform The Dominican Republic re- "The strengthening of universi- ties." Morril concluded. at the regular concerts and on the ceived two grants amounting to ties Is a key to the development tour. SLIPS, GOWNS, $218,500 to assist agricultural de- of trained manpower in Latin velopment. The . money, is to be America and thus to higher living PAJAMAS used for administrative assistance, standards for its people." said J. and teaching and advisory services I L. Morrill, director of the Founda- Ny Ion tricot slips with lace. Golden Rule Cafe W«ash 'n wear cotton slips. Half slips with lace. Man- tailored pajama s . . . Tricot 1.98 SHOP EARLY! Homecooking waltz length gowns with lace. You Are Always Welcome GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! WOMEN'S LACED Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan. South First Street PANTIES i Easy care nylon tricot panties Oldham & Powell Hdwe. with pretty lace trim. Popular Hollywood MAIN STREET brief style. White, red & black. LADIES' JACKETS 98c DAY OF THE WEEK PANTIES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Gift package of 7 Panties — 1.98 WVLK OPEN EVERY NIGHT—DEC. 10 TIL CHRISTMAS! WOMEN'S DUSTERS KEN-CAR Delicate and charming dusters with luxurious styling. "TAKE FIVE" ACROSS FROM KROGER'S PH. 623-4321 Rich quilted nylon and quilted easy-care cotton in colors and prints to delight every woman, COO RELAX and man and miss. O. / O * LISTEN when. PREWITT'S BARBER SHOP DUSTERS FOR GIFTS IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL Smooth fitting dusters . . . practical for gift giving. ; Specialize in Flat Tops Easy care cotton, quilted rayon acetates ^ QQ I fP \ VICEROY Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Mon., Tues., Thursday and closely tufted chenille. Rich colors. J. / O Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. and Sat. PRESENTS filfrTip PEIGNOR SETS IN PRETTY LACED STYLES! SAMPLE SHOE CENTER Enchanting lingerie sets. Pastel shades . . . that women like to wear. 3.98 Brothers Four 30%-60% SAVINGS! Mon. - Fri. — 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. — 8:30 to 8:30 10:55 p.m. & MON. thru FRI. RICHMOND'S LARGEST SHOE STORE LINGERIE PLEASES featuring EVERY WOMAN AT iJbetoMOH&Am&. i on WVLK 590 NAME BRAND SHOES Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monev Refunded
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Friday. December 7, 196? EASTERN PROGRESS 7 Giant Alumni Coliseum Cited RIVERS SHOE SHO' Peace Corps Issues Call South 2nd Street For Its Unique Versitility For Volunteer Coaches The Government of Indonesia both husband and wife must h»Ve "Oft Y«ur Wey tp Town" (Editor's note: The following article, written by Dr. Fred Darling, will allow the seating of 11.000 per-1 In June 1W1. (The building Is has asked the Peace Corps for 30 needed skills for this project. B»- oi the Health and Physical Rducatlan faculty, ha« appeared In several sons for conventions and college or scheduled to be completed in April Volunteer coaches to help launch doneeia has stipulated that some national publlcationa. The Progreas tolns the collefe administration community events. iw:i— in- -time■ for- use by—- the••-- •»—•—Eastern an all-out program dealing with of the swimming instructors may in expresainf appreciation tor Dr. Darling'a part In planning the Alumni In front of the Coliseum la a basketball squad.) Olaatem Ken- physical education, physical fit- be women. Coliseum.i i parking lot with a capacity for tucky has long been a power In ness, recreation and sports. Vol- In Indonesia, the Volunteers will This new "combination" con- 1,800 cars. A bonus included in this Ohio Valley Conference and na- unteers will enter training for this have to build home made aporta m m ■■'»■ cept haa led to the deaigning of an rena is that the seating is elevated area is the portion that will be tional basketball circles. The new project in late February. equipment; supervise the clearing, amaslng building that may eaally six feet from the playing floor. Mo marked off as a track and football Coliseum will be an appropriate Peace Corps Volunteers, with de- building and deaign of athletic receive multi-ueo aa a basketball tan will have access to the arena field. This part of the blacktop setting for the highly successful grees vn physical education or re- fielda, soccer fields, basketball arena, auditorium and a Physical floor, entrance can be made will be used by physical education Eastern teams. creatlqn, who can coach, teach, courts and improvised. swimming Madison National Bank education teaching facility lor through the wide entrances provid- classes in the instruction of sports Other Sports Served oiganize and administer a com- pools. Eastern's more than 4,300 students. The ROTC units and the college plete sports curriculum, can qual- They will also have to teaeh. ed at the concourse level. band will find the blacktop "foot- The arena will also serve the Richmond, Ky. The Oollaeum la an outstanding In addition to the main basket- other Intercollegiate athletic ify for this project. coach and organise all level* of structural achievement and la ex- ball field" useful for marching and They must be proficient In at competition for young Indonesian ball floor there la a large gymnas- rehearsal of band shows. squads, including football, base- citingly beautiful from the stand- ium with two basketball and var- ball, track and field, swimming, least one of the following snorts: athletes; develop a mass physical Member Federal Reserve System point of architectural deelgn. ious other courts for physical ed- The efficient movement of traf- golf, rifle and tennis and will be basketball, swimming, gymnastics, education and sports program from Acoordlng to the architect. Fred ucation claetee. On the first level fic will be aided by a new four the focal point for the college's ex- volley ball, soccer, track-field, the elementary school level. up- J. Hsrtstern of Louisville, Ken- •re eight classrooms, a viewing lane super highway. This highway tensive intramural athletic pro- tennis, wrestling, boxing and base- ward, and scout and select talent Member Federal Deposit Insurance tucky. "The moat aignlflcant con- room with projection booth, a will pass through the campus and gram and physical education clae- ball. They should also have some for the national teams and. for cept of this building is, of course, connect with Inter-Btate 76. experience In state, regional, na- suite of 90 air conditioned offices ses. training in the Indonesian Sports Corporation the laminated wood roof structure for the entire physical education The physical education facilities tional or International amateur Academy. The basic premise by which the The new Coliseum will cost athletic competition. department, wrestling room, gym- In the Alumni Coliseum will stun St,T00.848 and is one phase, of the To Obtain Information building evolved was to have a even the most casual observer. Volunteers Musi He Skilled nastic room, team rooms, training college's burgeoning building pro- Volunteers must also have a Applications and additional in- ii i. " column free arena. The roof form room and supply rooms. The build- There are two Olympic slxed swim- S;ram. Eastern Kentucky State Col- therefore beoame the moat Impor- ming pools that meet all NCAA sound knowledge of physiology, formation on this project can be ing has been designed so eight ege began as a normal school in and all the attendant sciences that obtained by writing Jules Pagano, tant deelgn feature. handball courts ana an additional championship requirements. One is 1906 and has enjoyed steady "To solve this problem many of gleaming tile located inside and are part of a physical education or Director, Professional and Techn- physical education gym can be growth ih enrollment and academic recreation degree. They must be ical Division. Peace Corps, Wash- forma and aystema were analyzed added when desired. another outaide that is made of for aesthetic appeal and economics stature. It has grown to "large American citizens and if marred, ington 25, D. 0. Converts Into Auditorium concrete. The outaide pool haa a college" Status within the past de- of construction. An intersecting large sun deck, a kiddie wading RICHMOND vault or groin vault of laminated The arena quickly converts Into cade. an auditorium with the use of a pool and a concession stand. Both wood arches and decking proved pools are operated by the same Thanks to the farsightedness of to satisfy all of the design criteria. hydraulically operated stage. The the Kentucky State Legislature, the pressing of a small switch activa- mechanical filtration ayatem. OFFICE EQUIPMENT "Another highly unique feature It was a fitting beginhing for college Board of Regents and the ted powerful motors that raise an college administration, the build- is the method by which the wood 18 by 38 foot stage from the east this beautiful structure when Vice aCACIuiTCO^aV roof. structure is supported. Post Presidentpresident Lyndon a.B. jonnsunJohnson »ro«broke M.»ing ^.-»—-program■• has•■— -kept -■_ •pace , with... "School and Office Supplies" tension concrete abutmentc and of the playing floor. An ad- ground for the start of construction ' the demands of the growing stu- located at the four corners of the dition of S.ood seats at floor level South Third SrrOt* Richmond. Ky. building atipport the two main'lam- inated wood arches with their base CLUB & Phono 623-4365 connections 40 feet above tjie grade. These abutments are set four feel into solid rock and each abutments has six concrete cores CAMPUS extending 30 feet into the rock." Dostga la World's Largest The double-cross-vault design la the largest of its type in the world FASHIONS with a cross span of 308 feet, three JIMMY'S RESTAURANT and one-half inches. The use of the BY O. E. SCHOEFFLER, double-cross-vault design In the, 1 roof gives a pleasing, graceful, ESQUIRE'S Foohlon Director soaring effect and adds to the con- tours of the structure. From any Home Cooked Food At angle, the design gives an unusual When that Wintry wind whistles across the campus or through tha appearance of beauty with an um- stadium, there's no need for you to get that lett-out-in-ti»*-ce)Id brella effect. feellne;. Tour new outerwear, your "fashion front in Fall an«j Reasonable Prices There will also be a feeling of Winter, can be both warm and fashionable. : warmneas created by the lavish Fashions in outerwear, particularly those styled for campus, aw use of wood paneling In its natural more functional and Individually etyled than many other areas Moin St., OCffMi from Gourthouio beauty on the arched ceilings. The of a man's wardrobe-and this year's new coats are no exception brick and limestone on the exterior to that flittering generality. of the building will blend nicely with recently constructed dormi- -'. PILING UP POINTS ... fa tories which are located nearby. popularity, new pile linings, usually The basketball arena will ulti- of fur-like acrylic fibers, provide ex- mately seat more than 10,000 fans. house will be the spring graduation ceremonies. cellent light insulation with a lofty, LANTER MOTOR COMPANY An outstanding feature of the a- comfortable feel. They're covered By single-breasted shells of processed 211 WIST IRVINE ST. Dacron and cotton. Knee-lejiith Sta- dium Coats, with button fronts and «Hwt Ammi *o Conior from Court Moo** Brehda Woody's Interests Include Variety: large pockets, come fa poplin or gabardine weaves (smooth, close- SPECIALIST IN MOTOR TUNEUP, CARBURETOR woven fabrles). A removable hood AND IGNITION WORK, ALSO for blustery days completes the pic- TRANSMISSION AND GENERAL REPAIR. Guernsey Cattle, Cheerleading, Drama ture of fashion and warmth. oil painting. a»V«xhKjiHng cattle. eaubs "ThoSmoU-SW with fho Bta Reputation" By GERALD MAEB*tV- Jrenda doesn't have much to say SALT St A SPRAY .,. . w PrOgrtM* Staff Walter While m high school.'Brenda was" After graduation from Eastern. f the test for the rugged, dark-bfuo MAI. 623-4434 "My moat unusual experience quite active in 4-H work, which Brenda plans to go to Auburn for along the line of matrimony, denim coat Adapted from a classic was being selected first runner-up helped inspire her love of animala, her vat school. After vet school, will consider marriage When my boating jacket, this climate-control- in the Homecoming Queen con- and decision to take a -pre-vet she's not sure what she wants to schooling is complete." was her ler Is of water-repellent, processed do, but foremost In her mind is ttest. I don't see how I ever got major. In 1000, she won a trip only comment to this question. denim, with a brilliant scarlet lining it." These are the modest state- to the National 4-H Congress in to "open a clinic for small ani- for warmth. Masculine metal hooks £ ments of Brenda Woody, an at- Chicago for winning the State and rings across the front shut-out tractive Junior from Columbia Ky,. Dairy Championship. At the Statt Fair, she waa runner-up to tha the icy blasts, yet set-in sleeve and WELCOME! who represented the Agriculture LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS front-yoke styling keeps this wea- Club. Brenda, a pre-vet major, Is Commissioner's trophy for guern- ?■—■'■ i in £ .lMn„ii;iiiii|||| sey cattle showing. She was a therproof roomy even when hooked Now Srodoots and Old Mooch—Soo Our a very modaet transfer student right up to the military collar and from Lindsay-Wilson College. member of the 4-JC Dairy Judging TPE Complete Stock! Team that plaoed 3rd in the state canter-alpporod hood. Utility il While at Lindsey, which Is a served with generous, almost •»•»» Junior college at Columbia, Ky., at the gtate Fair In 11*3. In 1961, 7 PRESQRIPTIONS Brenda waa quite active. She she waa selected Miss Congeniality rW J sized patch pockets. J COSMETICS A TOILETRIES served two years as a cheerleader, in the State Dairy Princes* Con- was a candidate for Homecoming test. She considers this honor as ROOM TO SPARK ... is the keynote of the Duffel Coat, 7 HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Queen, marched in the Ralderetts, one of her "moat Wonderful ex- this season's comeback favorite. Toggle rope closures are the dis- J GIFTS which ia a girls drill team, was a periences.'1 tinctive trademark of this large and bulky coat, and you'll see it fa 7 SPORTING GOODS member In the Dramatics Club and Former Majorette tan and camel's hair tones of brown-this Fall s fashion first color. Journalism Club, and in her Aside from her high school 4-H This above-the-knee coat is warm, practical, and ideal for campus ■ 7 HOBBIES sophomore year, was selected work, Brenda wa# a majorette and stadium wear. 7 GAMES Most Popular Girl. In the Adair County High School J RECORDS Hobbles Have Wide Range Band. She was elected Miss Fresh- SCHU3S FUSS ... Young men on skis have made skiwear Her special interests and hob- man and Miss Senior. Brenda fashion news on campus. And new this year are zippered jackets bies include a wide range. She served as Secretary of her Sopho- in just-bslow-the-waist ski styles. They're quilted for warmth, enjoys sports, particularly roller more Claas, and Vice-president of M mnw<:~«Am*&ir- tkwmw !ind faced with water-repellent nylon and processed cotton. Solids ■*m skating, and swimming. She llkea her Junior Claas. She held mem- n olive, black, tan and navy will be the most popular colors, and reading and music (she plays flute bership in the Beta Club, Future some models will feature detachable hoods. and piano), and baton twirling. Homemakens of America, Future r Her aource of "aummer Income" la Teachers of America, and Co-ed-Y BLACK AND WHITE ... eon- ~ trast is the word for rainwear colors this Fall. Raincoats will be seen IfeMMiU "»arvlo« to the «(*" Mcajmond, Ky. either in natural tan or off-white, or 20 Mademoiselle Editorships in very dark olive or black. Baglan styling and 40" lengths are most pop- ular, particularly among younger men, and, *ip-in linings make these Await College Contest Winners campus favorites a good bet well into * #0 . • '. • A thorough introduction to New sight-seeing,, and going to parties Winter. A bright new idea worth a Tork's publishing, fashion, and in their honor second look from the daring young business worlds awaits twenty win- For a list of entry topics and man is the patterned raincoat, seen ners of Mademoiselle magazine's complete rules, write to College for the first time this year in muted BOOK S 1982-es College Board Competition. Board Competition, Mademoiselle, plaids. Women undergraduates who are 420 Lexington, New York 17, New York. HUNG BY THE NICK. .. of * . . • t * • enrolled In accredited colleges or Junior colleges are eligible to com- many college men this year will be is it m pete for College Board member- the popular long, flowing muffler. It ship, and tor one of the twenty will most usually be seen in broad. 3" Guest Editorships —- a salaried stripes of college colors, or In bright, month in New fork, helping edit bold solids. Mademoiselle's college Issue. The College Board Competition THE MAILED FIST.. Is not la designed for students with tal- as husky and masculine looking as ent in art, writing, fashion, mer- this Kail's new gloves. The sportscar chandiaing, promotion, or adver- set has given us the knitted wool tising. To qualify for Board mem- glove, usually in tan or light olive, bership, undergraduates must sub- with a sure-gripping tan pigskin mit an entry by November 80, palm. Tan and black pigskin shells which shows, ability in one of these will also be seen with linera of knit- •reaa. They are then eligible to ted wool in matching colors. And the oubmlt a second entry in February Shearling-type glove remains a to compete for the top prise, one of twenty Quest Editorships. standard In every man's wardrobe. These thick, husky grippers are sim- Ouest Editors will go to New ply made of skin-suede leather, with York and pooaibly Roma. the fur turned to the inside of the Next June, the twenty-fifth an. Anal group of Guest Editors win glove. be brought to New York, round- CHROME STRIPPING AND FOX TAILS . . are not trip transportation paid, to help what we mean by accessories. You can find out what we do mean- edit the August, 1M8. Issue They'll sind what little toucheajhe well-dressed man can add te his ward- share offices with Mademoiselle's regular editors, advise the ataff on robrwnext month. I hope to see you then, right hero. .... MAKE PERFECT campus trends, interview well- known artists and writers, as well as represent the magazine on visits to publishing houses, stores, ad- vertising agencies, and so forth. GIFTS They gloo will be photographed for the college Issue, and will be "We Care For Your Hair" considered for future staff posi- tions with Mademoiselle and other 0NG COMPLETION . . . fcarte Cemb. Hall, residence hall to house 235 men students Is nearlng DAVIS WEAUTY SALON Conde Nast publications. As a spe- completion. Named for Earl* B. Oombs, Richmond, former New York Yankee baseball otufjier and cial bonus, the 1B62 Guest Editors ACROSS MOM SUCK'S PH. 423.1200 Collage Book Store vice-chairman of the Board of Regents, the dormitory la expected to be completed before Its Merer, l Were flown to Rome, where they spent five days attending faahlon target date- Coating 11.027.688, it will be completely alr-oonditloned. showings, visiting art galleries, t ■H m - 8 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, December 7, 1962 Gridders Reap Dr. Kennamer School Leaders Castro Collects The Loot Drum And Sandal's Political refugees from Castro's Cuba are still arriving In the Uni- Banquet Honors Attends Confab Attend Confab ted States at the rate of between Christmas Show Continued from Page 1 1800 and 2000 a week. As of tne (lontimico rrom rage I) Ironically, Goedde was not listed to foster a climate which allows end of October, some 162,000 of (Contlimed Irom Page One) on the OVC dream team, but bis them had come here. Before they On Venezuela creative learning for both tha offensive and defensive play, as teacher and student. are permitted to leave Cuba, the pantomlncd the rythmlc cadence well as team leadership pegged him refugees must sign over eveiy- 1 of "Diummer Boy." Dr. L. G. Kennamer, head of the Other fundamental responsibili- as the choice for the top award. ties of the principal in improving thlng they own to the Castro gov- Tapping to the traditional "Jin- He was listed on the OVC coaches' Department of Geography and ernment, they must even turn Ble Bells," Geri Brinegar. Carol superlative list as one of the top Geology, Is attending the Thirte- the instruction program include: over such personal items as wa- McClanahan. and Jill Turner il- defensive backs in the loop, how- enth Annual Conference on the (1) understanding the principles tches and other Jewelry. lustrate! their knowledge and ever. Caribbean this Thursday through and purposes of learning; (2) re- skill of the art in a lively Chris- Saturday at the University of lying upon multiple experiences Bight seniors were honored at Florida, Gainesville, Florida. and (S) calling attention to re- t ■! .'.._..: . — tmas flavor. "Night Before Christ- the fete were Spenlk, Elvtn mas," complete with small boy Brinegar, Carl Howard, Tom General theme of the Conference search in learning. and teddy bear, featured Carol is "Venezuela; A Case History ot He emphasized that the total Sharp, Ken Goodhew, WlUard Development." A number of out- McClanahan. Judy Weaver, Myrna Davis, Dick Wallace and Art Brad- program of the school was the Kinman. Bienda Bodkin, and Be- standing personalities, both from principal's Job. The NBA leader ford. this country and from Venezuela, thie Allison. Dave Whitaker, sports informa- pointed out that children are car- Connie Martin, Sue Lankford. are scheduled to speak in round rying home more books nowadays, tion director for the OVC and table sessions Thursday and Fri- and Lucille Both typified the pre- sports writer for the Courier- but they are getting quantity senting of gifts by the Wise Men day. homework instead of quality Journal, wag the chief speaker, The Conference is organized by homework. "It Is the principal's in "We Three Kings." The inspira- and talked on OVC sports and the tional "O Holy Night" featured" the University's School of Inter- responsibility to see that a bearing of football on the athlete's American Studies, In cooperation Judy Ogden. Jill Turner, and Ger- future life. President Robert R. balanced program Is carried out," ri Brinegar. with the Creole Petroleum Cor- he said. Martin also made a short address poration. Consultant centers were set up The entire cast of 16 opened the of appreciation for the fine foot- program with the festive "Deck in strategic areas throughout the the Halls" and closed it with the ball season. Donovan Building, where leading devotional "Lord's Prayer." Dr. W. H. Poore, Pastor of the educators of classroom Instruction The highlight of intermission was First Methodist Church, was the CWENS Host discussed new trends In their the preseason visit of Santa Claus master of ceremonies. fields. (Art Bradford I who brought a sack Guest speaker for Thursday of "goodies" he was asked to give A FUNNY FOSSIL ? . . . . Dr. J. T. Dorri.s escorts thre a Eastern students through the Dorrls Museum. Frosh Dinner evening's banquet in the Labora- the "boys and girls" from their CK Orchestra The museum contains relies SM