Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964

Eastern University Year 1963

Eastern Progress - 21 Sep 1963

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/1 Alumni Coliseum Dedication Set For Giant $3 Million Plant Ready For School Year; College To Observe 89th Anniversary Of Central U.

By SANDY WILSON Named for the college's 12.000! four-lane Eastern Kentucky State from another direction. Progrms Staff Writer graduates, -the Coliseum contain: j College By-pass, from Interstate Heart of Sport* Center a main auditorium which seal*; 75. A now four-lane Lancaster The Coliseum contains 132,000 «►" Eastern will dedicate the $3 6.500 for basketball and 8,000 for i million Alumni Coliseum and Avenue intersects the By-pa38 square feet of foor space and the ether - programs; an auxiliary' diagonal span of the laminated commemorate the 89th anniver- gymnasium, with four basketball sary of higher education here in wood structural system is over playing courts; indoor and out- 308 feet—the largest of its type ceremonies Monday. door swimming pools; eight class- Di'. Thomas E. McDonough. rcor.|i; 20 offices; conditioning head of the first physical eduia- looms; a projection room; shower For dedication ceremonies tion department at Eastern. be», und. locker rooms; aai other dual- students will proceed on foot gun in 1928, will deliver the de- purpose facilities. It will even- between Stateland and O'Don- / dicatory address at 10 a.m.. He tually seat 10000 for basketball. nell Halls, and will enter the presently is head of .the division A hyciiaulii ally-operated stage Coliseum from the North end of physical education and athle- is located in the east end of tin Once lnside„bear left and enter tics at Emory University, Atlan- main arena. the main arena through ramps ta, Georgia. four and five. Students seat- Governor Bert Combs heads the Seats on one side of the floor ing will be on the North side list of many dignitaries who will are theater-type, and scats are of the arena, (bleacher seats). be present for the Coliseum cere- elevated six feet above the floor After the dedi~*?'on pro- monies. Numerous leaders in ! level. Entrance to scats is from gram the building will be open athletics and physical education , a concourse SavaJ. for tours, but not before. Also are expected to attend. In addition to the 6 500 per- Students are asked to be In The faculty and administrative t-manent seats there will be ap- their scats before 10 a m. if at officers of the college will par- proximately 1,600 chairs located all possible. ticipate in an academic procession on the playing floor for Monday's for the occasion. convocation. Started Nov. 1, 1961 in the world. Hii- I.SOO-Car Lot The Coliseum la the heart of a Alumni Coliseum, under cons- A 1,300-car paved parking area truction since November, 1961, outside the huge building serves compact sports center at Eastern, will be In use for the first time also as a piiysical education and which includes a nine-lane, all- this month, housing the men's recreation area and as a drill weather track which encircles a health and physical education, field for the college band and the DR. THOMAS MCDONOUGH practice football field; nine rub- athletic offices and the military R.O.T.C. unit. Dedicatory Speaker ber-asphalt tennis courts, lighted science department. This area is entered off a new (Continued on Pace 81x> Frosh Sample Full Week Of Orientation Activities

The class of 1967 plus new ^ill be held in Hanger, Stadium dance will be held in the Student "Setting t The Pace In A Progressive Era" members of proceeding classes ! before the movie. The football Union. were greeted this week by a team and coaches will be in- Tho week's activities will con- group of guides ready to serve troduced. clude with a picnic and communi- and entertain the new .students in Tomorrow afternoon there will ty sing Sunday afternoon. Student Publication oi Eastern State College, Richmond, Kentucky 41 st Year No. I the first complete orientation be a field day conducted by the Friday, September 21, 1963 week held on tho Eastern cam- Women's Recreation Association. Miss Pat Allison, assistant pus. Following the Eastern and Austin dean of women, has been respon- lonight an all-student pep rally Peay football game a juke box sible for the organisation of the week's activities. Several ser- Publications vice groups on campus have serv- New Teachers Number ed as guides throughout the week. They are: KYMA. Stu- dent Council, Cwens, Collegiate Hold Workshops Pentacle, KIE, OAKS. WRA, In- 47 For Fall Semester ter-Dorm Council, YMCA, YWCA, and Kappa Delta Tau. Eastern half adder! a ».et«* ol-*7 ami i«trnw. ■4fl°* nrratfn Last Friday, the award winning to'its faculty and staff • fo«» -«h* *"lWATrreiWrr«C8 — ..Charles fMilestone iahd Eastern Progress Guide* Serve for Week 1963-64 school year. Most of Clever. held their annual workshops tor The guides were assigned to the appointments which were PHYSICS '. — - Karl Francis Students working on the pnblica- . freshman dormitory floors and It made during the summer months Kuhn. tions during the 1963-64 schodB was their responsibility to see became effective September 1. POLITICAL SCIENCE - - Dr. year. that the groups were at the var- Two new department heads Allen Edger Ragan. Kenneth Miller, editor in chief ious activities planned for the have been named for the coining i.I O D E L LABORATORY of the 1964 Milestone, welcomed week" and to assist them through- year. Dr. Joseph EL Young be- SCHOOL — Miss Sandra Noe, twenty-seven members of the out the week. came the head of the newly- William Harry Clarke, Miss Par- staff and introduced to them Mr. Sunday afternoon, refreshments named Department of Business, ticia Ann Walker, Frank Hamil- Han-el'. Brooks, a representative were served to students and par- pnd Miss Mildred Tur.iey took ton, Mrs. Mary V. Newton, Miss of Foote and Davis Publishing ents in Walnut Hall and that over as head of the, Home Eco- Glynna Jean Hays, Mrs. Anna Company? Brooks stressed the evening a vesper service was lead nomics Department. Young as- Cornelison, Mrs. Adriana Hayes importance of having pleasing in the amphitheater by Rev. E. sumed his duties at the beginning Francis. Miss Janis Gail New- layouts, excellent pictures, and M. Perry. of the summer term. Miss Tur- kirk, Mrs. Orba Trolliet Young, continuity. On Monday morning, President ney's duties became effectiv; and Mrs. Anna Stark. Mr. John Mullaney, a represen- September 1. Robert Martin and Dean W, J. tative of Osborne Photographic Moore greeted the new students Department Additions Include: Laboratories, discussed the role In Brock Auditorium. President ART — James Edward Rhcin. I that pictures, play in the year- Martin told the students that each BIOLOGY—John Milton Camp- book. He illustrated his talk by person has individual problems bell, James Durward Haynes, and Three Named contrasting good and poor ex- but Eastern can and will help Alan Bruce Maxwell. amples of pictures. ' each student solve these so that BUSINESS — Clarence Cotton In the afternoon session, Mrs. he will not fall by the wayside. Linda Gassaway, co-editor of the Dawson, Karl Kemp, and Fred Graduate Aides 1982 Milestone addressed the stu- That afternoon Collegiate Pen- William Brizendine. dents. In her speech, "Caution: tacle and OAKS entertained the CHEMISTRY — John Long Three Eastern students have A Yearbook Ahead," Mrs. Gassa- transfer students with a coke Mei8enheimer, and Dr. Morris been named as departmental stu- way advisW the staff to stop and party. The guides also conducted Dan*>n Taylor. dent assistants for the 1963-64 consider what the yearbook is their groups on tours throughout EDUCATION AND PSY- school year. and what it should do. the campus. CHOLOGY — Dr. Charles Ross, Tom Noe, Corbin; Wayne, Tay- TIP THOSE HATS . . . Freshmen were greeted on campus by Monday evening an orientation Robert Newman Grise, Miss Following a preview of the 1984 lor, Richmond; and Gerald White, Milestone by Miller, group dis- KYMA club members selling beanies. This year all freshmen are skit was presented by members Ethel Sams, Dr. Fred \Villiam F&lrfleld, Ohio will teach and CO-CAPTAINS . . . Leading Eastern's Maroons when they open required to wear a beanie and to top it when, requested to do so by Tanner, and Roy Dean Acker. cussions were held and instruc- supervise laboratory classes, their co-champlonship defense tomorrow tions were given for the com- an upperclassman. Roger Smith, president of KYMA, is shown ENGLISH — Charles Ronald while working toward their mast- night against Austin Peay will be cc-captaihs Bill Goedde, stand- pletion of the new annual. placing beanies on, from left: freshmen Dianne Swannack from 2,982 STUDENTS REGISTER Cella, Charles Daniel Jewell, and er degrees. ing, and Frank Guertin. Goedde, a senior halfback, is the leading In addition to Miller, a senior Lexington and Kaye Triplett from Frankfort. Dr. Harold Wayne Richardson. Noe, a physics and mathema- returning ground gainer from last season, and Guertin, senior A total of 2,983 students had FOREIGN LANGUAGE — from Frankfort, Sandra Nunnel- enrolled here as of 6 p.m. tics major at Eastern, will serve tackle, was a starter last fall. See story on page four. ley, a senior from Cynthiana Robert Lee Ladd. .... assistant in the physics de- yesterday, according to Dr. HEALTH AND " PHYSICAL serves as associate editor. Charles Ambrose, dean of ad- partment., He will teach intro- Presiding at the Progress work- missions and registrar. EDUCATION — Mrs. Virginia N. ductory freshman physics cours- Jinks, Roy Ktdd, and Dr. Price shop, Mary Ann Nelson, editor in 4,000 Expected For CKEA The number which is 300 es, and will act as a supervising chief, set the goals for the staff over this time last year con- Edwin Harrison, Jr. laboratory instructor. HISTORY — Dr. Charles Riley to attain. sists primarily of freshmen Tredway, David Manford Epstein White, an Eastern physical ed- Five Administrative Posts Jim Hampton, Blue Grass cor- and sophomores with some ucation graduate student, will in- respondent for The Courier- juniors and seniors. Expected and Robert Ernest Stebbins. struct students in Eastern's re- HOME ECONOMICS — Mary Journal .addressed the group con- Gathering Here Friday enrollment, including juniors, quired freshman physical educa- cerning the role that journalism Earle Moberly Carroll. tion courses. Charles T. Hughes, seniors, and graduate students. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Billy Were Filled During Summer plays in the life of the journalist. Approximately 4.000 Central Murrell, NEA directors from Ken- is expected to total well over head of the department, said he He stressed the Importance of the Kentucky teachers are expected tucky, and Mrs. O'Neal, president 4,600. Wayne Shaw, and George Marion will probably handle the physical Brown. journalist writing what he be- to attend tho^34th annual meet- of the CKEA. ^** conditioning aspect of the pro- President Robert R. Martin has Henry Pryse, director of college- lieves to be the truth. ing of the CwHral Kentucky Ed- LB3RARY SCIENCE — Miss gram. / recently announced five new ad- comjnunity relations; Mrs. Linda Meetings from 10:15 a.m. to Betty K. Hatfield, Mrs. Ruth Li- Cooperation, thorough proof- ucation Association here next Fri- noon will be conducted by the ten ( of the participating organisations. A biology and chemistry maj- ministrative positions. The ap- Lasater Gassaway, news assist- reading, and a genuine interest day. On Tuesday evening, President or, Taylor is also an Eastern pro- ant in the office of public af- in the paper were the three things CKEA sectjpns which will present pointees Miss Patsy Pace, direc- Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. the following programs: and Mrs. Martin entertained the duct. He will teach freshman tor of women's residence halls; fairs; and Dr. John Rowlelt, di- that Ben Cartinhour, city editor freshman and transfer students biology courses, and will super- rector of research and testing. of the Richmond Daily Register, minister of the Marble Collegiate Classroom Teachers — Mis3 Colonel W. C. Stoll. retired, di- Church, New York, and author of Nancy West, presiding. with a reception and dance in vise biological science laboratory rector of men's residence halls; Miss Pace has served one year told the group. Cartinhour Mai tin Hall. Dr. Murbach work. "The Power at Positive Think- Superintendents — J. C. Eddie- as an assistant on the pupil per- served as managing editor of the mnn. presiding. 1962-63 Progress. ing," will be the principal speak- Pep Rally Held sonnel staff at Eastern, where Feature writing was discussed er at the afternoon session. Secondary Principals — J. M. Following the free movie for Dies In Berea she received her. undergraduate by Mrs. • Paul Janz, journalism General sessions of the annual Deacon, presiding; Dr. Kenneth tho new students on Wednesday degree, and holds the master's de- instructor at Eastern. Mrs. CKEA meeting are scheduled for H. Thompson, Associate Dean. evening. Kappa Delta Tau spon- Dr. Janet M. Murbach, former Yearbook Photos Set gree in guidance counseling from Janz explained the differece be- the newly-completed Alumni , speaker. sored a pajama party for the head of the Language Depart- Ohio University. She is a native tween the feature and the news Coliseum, which will be dedicated Elementary Principals — Miss women while KIE and the YMCA ment here at Eastern, died in The following is the schedule for the 1964 Milestone photo ap- of Clark County. story by giving examples of both. as a convention hall during the Imogene Wells, presiding; Dr. Ly- held a snsoker for the men. Berea, Kentucky, on the third pointments: Stoll is a graduate of San Diego The day's program, concluded day-long program. man Ginger, Dean, College of Ed- Yesterday KYMA and thai nf August this* summer. l i; 1 XIIM \\ State College, and has received with a tour of the printing room Highlight of the day's program ucation, University of Kentucky, cheerleaders sponsored, a frseh- J ...?J2±!L. ^4 been a , will be the announcement of the speaker. man pep rally. In the afternoon, I the master's in student personnel of the Richmond Daily Register. officers-elect. Leonard C. ^Tay- Supervisors — Wllltffhi C Tay- - - "*■ -■** -..™—LA-.-*»•»♦» iTnt_ an open house was held in W!ai-_ Miss Nelson who is a senior lor, Danville, will assume duties lor and Dr. Martha Sudduth, pre- Eastern since 1928. She had her Wednesday" September id* • ""'L'througn vvrsivy. •—* - , nut Hall for half of the new A.B. and M. A. degrees and had Thursday September 26 Q through Z ■"- »—*»•-•» Vie close of the siding. Corps in 1942, and retuCtf* /

EDITORIAL STAFF: MARY ANN NELSON, editor Central U- Started Campus Mary Jane Muliins, feature editor DOUG WHITLOCK ELLEN GRAY RICE \ Joy Graham, clubs editor i managing: editor new* editor J Gerald Maerz, assistant news editor Hi&l\er Eduction Be&an CLIFTON STILZ Doug Anglin, editorial cartoonist €f a still-continuinq pronram of the same tradition tha+ has kept Eastern 0&L M hioh-aualitv education. From old Cen- in the forefront of education A |o q« pfe first faculty o< the University cdnsisted of U men. including tral Univertity, to Pastern Kentucky State needed nh«sical edi'«-fltion ^'ant, the the incellor. who also taught. '' curriculum was rather limited. Latin. Greek, mathematics, Normal School. tr» Eastern Kon+uckv Alumni Coliseum will or^vide qreatly logic,'physics, English, ihetbrlc. French, psychology, ethics, chemis- ; State Teacher'* Coll«ae to finally. East- beneficial c'assmom «nd r>lav nq sDace. tr^'Gernifln, "evidences of Christianity," mineralogy, and' astronomy were Offered. By 1886, students were "allowed to take elecrives dur- ern Kentucky State Colleqe. +he institu- It will also furnish * nUce for Uroe con- ing'' their last two years. •Lat'er, history, political science, and com- fion orew from a small, rather limited certs, lectures and «kits. In +bis imoos- mercial science^ wera'added. -:- 'Jn addition. Central offered both primary and intermediate grade school to a bustlinn, progressive collene. ing structure the colleqe w^l b« abl» to work'and a normal course for the training of teachers. , It was nr>+ always easy to create i,.-...-, l*->-i-h «ntf»r*a*«' 'a ""^ '"^"native "' the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees were con- ferred by Central from It* beginning and maintain hinh academic and social programs on a scope which it has not University Building Main Structure standards. As the school's si-re increas- h^°n a1"'"- 1n have nr^-'ious'". Th1} Coli- The main building of Central was the University Building, whicn still stands— but after a recent $200,000 renovation and which has ed, so «-*id the problems and t^ir scope. seum will be an asset to Eastern and kept its original name. The building, which formerly housed Model Each obstacle was surmounted* however. Richmond. Laboratory School, now Is used by the history, anthropology, and social science departments, anil the J. T. Dorris Museum. The Ural dormitory opened In 1882. It was named Memorial Hall in commemoration of the one hundred years of service of the Pres- byterian ChOTch in Kentucky. Cost? of this dormitory was 120,000. In the early LSitO's. Central became co-educational on a limited basis. However, the plan was regarded so favorably that Ihe insti- tution was made entirely co-educational in 1898. , The Progress Pledges . Social life at the University was similar to that of other institu- tions. The Eplphyllidian and Philalethean, two literary societies. With this week's issue, the Proqress Progress. This audience is largely com- were organized during the first year. In 1883, a monthly magazine, "The Atlantic," was published. will resume publication every Friday posed of students, with the administra- Student Publications formed morning. As in the past, we will attemot The senior class published a yearbook in 1895. called the "Cream tion and faculty. We will never wholly and .Crimson." And, iri"189T, a four-page weekly student newspaper. to give fair and complete coverage to ianore or over-publicize any segment of "The Central News," was published Students operated their own every news event that happens orlfcthis presses on the campus. this attience. The ftrst graduating class was in 1878 when four students were campus. 4L> Our news will be objective. We awarded degrees 'by the College of Philosophy, Letters and Science. This newspaper will be balanced. Two of these graduated from the University's College of LaW the have never been forced to print anything next year. ' ' News will be in proportion to its im- in the past, nor are we now. We have « 'Graduating classes were never large at Central. The average portance to the large audience of the number of graduates was about 12. a free press here at Eastern, and we are In the I880'a, diplomas were awarded those students who had proud of it. No student newspaper can First Impressions . . . completed the work in any of the departments of the college but \ did not have enough credits for a degree. be free from censorship unless it Droves Faculty Salaries Were Small itself worthy of that right. The only sure The meager Income of the University kept faculty salaries small. Frosh Oriented Even at their highest—in the lSO^rs, they ranged from about $700 to method to earn this right is to exercise FrosK Say, "We Like It" $1,200 a year, paid quarterly. The most the chancellor received was thoughtful, mature judgment, and to ac- $1,600. The charter of the University provided for six preparatory Successfully cept the ty-aroendous responsibility of be- By MARY JANE MULLINS have to do something, I guess." schools. Only four, however, were established. The first began its ing the voice—and the conscience—of • Progretis Feature Editor When Marilyn Meyers, Louisville, was asked existence on the Richmond campus in 1874 and was known as Wal- how much of the Alma Mat" she knew, she re- ters Collegiate Institute. Its students also shared in the privileges the Eastern community. The Progress Upperclassmen are probably dumbfounded at plied with a thoughful expression mixed with of the University. I Eastern's class of 1967 is enjoying a does accept this responsibility. We will the sight of so many freshmen on campus who anxiety. "Well, I know 'Hall hall—But, r/11 Warn Four years of study were offered, including courses In English, new orientation program which is more act as though they know where they are going, the rest today. I've got to before I leave the Latin, Greek, and mathematics. Later the .curriculum was enlarged not be stampeded by hasty decisions or even If they really don't. The sighs and moans dorm." to Include history and bookkeeping. complete and friendlier than any such by irresponsible gossip into doing some- of homesickness have been muffled by the hurry of Registration was the first big hurdle for the In 1890 another high school, known as Jackson Collegiate Ins- program the College has tried registration, dances, and meeting new friends. frosh, and they registered mixed emotions about it. titute, was established In Breathitt Cdunry. Thts" school served a thing that will betray the trust placed While the "old hands" have been I6t>king over Sally Hargrave said, "I waa ready for the infir- much felt need In that part of the State and soon became an insti- The new program utilizes the sery- in us by the college and its student body. the freshmen, the frosh in turn have been apprais- mary," but Linda Campton, Ft. Thomas, comment- tution of considerable consequence. * . • , ices of around two hundred upperclass- ing them, and the college. An outgoing, exuber- ed. "It was easy for me." One of its valuable features was the normal course for the train- Progress news coverage will be com- men selected from the four honorarles, ant group, these frosh were eager to reveal their Janet Morrison was asked by an upperclass- ing of teachers. plete. We will cover this carnpus thor- first impressions of their new school. man what she thought of her room, and if there A third high school, known as Hardin Collegiate Institute, was KYMA, the Student Council, and most of When asked what she thought*xibout wearing established at Eliaabethtown, in 1892. It resembled the one at Jack- oughly. National newspaper rating serv- was enough space. She thought for a moment and the service organizations. These students the frosh beanie, Nancy Taylor of Ashland answer- then answered, "It is a little crowded, especially son, but it never became as prominent. ice.* hay« complimented the paper on ed, "Really, I suppose its a good Idea. At least the drawers. But probably we don't have our In 1896, the board of curators established a fourth preparatory have unselfishly donated their time and you know your fellow classmen." sweaters folded very well." school at Middlesboro, known as the Mlddlesboro University High its coverage of the news, and we intend School. The citizens of Mlddlesboro gave the University a 40-room energy to carrying suitcases, guiding the Yvonne Ballew of Richmond chimed in with, As for the general thoughts of studying, to kf.ep. up and surpass this work. If school building. frosh to their rooms and around the cam- "I like It. It's a lot of fun." Bonnie Kocher, Sharon Henry summed it up by saying, "It's going One Coordinating Body thoTf'* *om«ttono, g,oodj about this col- from Wilmington, O.. spoke for the majority when to be hard to get back in the habit," as she ad- Over all these units of Central University—colleges of art, law, pus, and helping them qenerally get bet- she said, "1 don't mind—I mean, heck, freshmen justed her beanie on her head. lege g,r Simeon* 'm i-i we'll report it; but medicine, and dentistry, and the four preparatory schools—there was ter acquainted with Eastern's way of one coordinating administrative body. The board of curators was life. \ if we see a situation that needs correc- this body and the chancellor was the chief executive of the entire tion, we'll report that too. We will not system. , Administrative personnel have also Each cbllege had its own president and each preparatory school report anything, without first investigat- assisted in helpinq to integrate smoothly its own principal. ing all phases ofj th.e «vent- Forty years after action of the General Assembly, which resulted this crowd of 1,500 freshmen and trans- In the break between the northern and southern Presbyterians, the The content of this paoer will be end came to Central University, in 1901—27 years after its founding. fers into the college. Through informs^ The Presbyterians were unified and Central University became the tional meetings, receptions, dances, and acour.ate. We will checjc all facts and property of In Danville. publish nothing unless we know the story To the citizens of Richmond were left the buildings arid ground^ parties, this class will not be suffering of the University, whlclvjn^ five years, attracted the Eastern Ken- from a bewilderinq load of faces, names, to be true. tucky State Normal School—what is now called Eastern Kentucky and rules, suddenly handed to them and Last, the news wiW be timely. As State College. the Progress is a weekly paper, we are fold to be remembered, as previous Student Information classes have had. These frosh and trans- somewhat hampered; however, all news- fers should soon be going to classes and worthy events of the week before and activities like old hands. after publication will be covered. Our This College had long needed a pro- staff will report current information. Need An The Editor's Postt gram like this and it is a relief to see it If the qualities listed sound suspi- Answer? The Progress welcomes all leei J , ifi effect. A student's first days at col- ciously like the qualities of any good ters to the editor from faculty, •bge may be harrowing, and personal, newspaper, that is the intended effect. Next week the Progress will students, and administrative per- begin a weekly column designed sonnel Everyone who writes to friendly concern from the old-timers is As does any good newspaper, we realize CAROLINE CHOPS HARRY FAINT ELIZABETH MrFARLANE especially to answer student ques- "Eastern's great . . . " ••>... It H a fine place" "I'm looking forward ..." tpie Progress is free to give con- reassuring. the job we have to do, and we will do it. tions about policies and people at structive criticism on topics per- SiStern. Written by1 Gene Blair,tinent to the newspaper or the t column will' publish questions college, but the letters should be and answer both. Any student is in good taste and avoid political \J At The Worlds Fair welcome to write. Although the partisianshlp. progress must' know wlio Is ask- We do require that all letters ing a question, no names will be be signed whether they are writ- published ten by one person or by a group. Blair, who was editor of his The Progress reserves the right high school newspaper at Camp- to edit these letters, only to im- United States Pavilion Shows Fresh Design bell County High School, has also prove spelling and grammar. We worked with the Cincinnati En- will In no way change the mean- quirer. Questions should be di- ing of the letter without the writ- (Massive steel girders being riveted into place planted with trees and shrubs and accented with rected to Wm in care of, the Pro- ers approval, but we are not com- at Flushing Meadow, N.Y., form the giant skeleton sculpture. The garden court, a place of beauty gress. pelled to print any'letter. of the United States Pavilion, which will represent and repose, will be the point of" central access to_ America to millions of visitors at the 1964-6S New major Pavilion areas. York World's Fair. Commissioner Winston said that as you enter The new Pavilion promises a fresh architec- the building the first view wfll be a panoramic tural approach In government exhibition buildings representation of America today and the challenges in Its unique exterior and Interior design, and in which He ahead for the nation. Most of the whole EASTERN PROGRESS the imaginative exhibits it will house. first level of the Pavilion will be devoted to this Experts who chose the^bullding's design from three-part exhibition depicting the origins of Member: 28 preliminary drawings predict that the,Pavilion, freedom; the land and our life upon it; and a por- the largest our government has ever erected at a trayal of the "New America".—a free nation still Associated Collegiate Press Association flafl. fair, will be a striking representation of the U.S. striving tor perfection. The lower Pavinon level theme for the Fair. "Challenge to Greatness." and also will house an auditorium for meetings, rectuK Columbia Scholastic Press Association an outstanding example of future trends in archi- and lectures. Kentucky Press Association tecture.' rteprea-no-d lor national advertising by .•>__— ••- —• —» - . •-- . . .-_. w..c« on tne upper level, fair ' visitors will N6rman K. Winston, U.S. Commissioner to embark om a 15-minute "total experience" ride, National Advertising Service, Inc. the World's Fair, said that the building, larger which Winston called "a virtually unprecedented than a city block, will seem at first glance to theatrical experience, the heart of the whole Fed- Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College "float" in space above the ground. eral exhibit." Individual automatic cars will carry Actually, the Commissioner revealed, it will each viewer through a series of film images, and Published weekly throu«hout the nchool year and twice din-inn be supported by four massive steel columns utiliz- visual and sound effects which dramatize the es- ttie .*umm'T ii'iin. excepl for exainfn&Gion period* and hoMdays. h> ing the same architectural principle employed in sential spirit of the United States. This exhibit (he authority of the Board of Student PuhticaAkms at Eaatern Ken- cantilevered bridges. The Pavilion's exterior walls area, entitled "Horizons," will unfold the tremen- tucky State CdU«pe. \ will be high as an eight-story building and will be dous potential of a truly free life in a democracy made up almost entirely of thousands of vari- dedicated to the welfare of all mankind. Entered, aa Second Class matter at ttie Post "Office in Richmond, colored glass-like plastic panels which will reflect Commissioner Winston said a special area of- Kentucky. sunlight during the day and which will glow with fering further information about subjects treated an Interior light at night. within the exhibition hall will con-phrte the lour. THE STAFF The spacious entrance to the Pavilion. Wi~-.cn '•- -, r • niiputer facility will reveal supplementary Francis Folllck, Charlotte Ann Watters, Norris Miles, Sandy reported, will give visitors a feeling of tranquility information' in response to individual questions by Wilson, PamWa Oliver, Charles Humphrey, Rosemary MaHm, V. 8- A. EXHIBIT . . . Garden Court at Federal inner walls of Pavilion. Architect says it will pro- as they approach. Sweeping pyramids of steps visitors. Lois'' Bvermah, Susan Watkins, Joan Patrick, IPatty Brown. Pavilion at New York World's Fair, will serve as vide an atmosphere of relief from noise and bustle and escalators, flanked at their base with pools More than 200 authorities on the major phases MiChael Cornelisoir, Larrell Miller, DUn Selvy, Robert Feeback. and fountains, will carry you away from the hurly- of American life helped develop tSe Government ' Circulation (or the Progress Iff under the management of central meeting place with access to' all exhibits-.. of Fair. , Is exposed to sky, yet protected on four sides by burly of the fairgrounds to a restful garden court- exhibit for the coming World's Fair. Jimmy Parks. t„ td — ' . - - •

Tom Coffey Attains CCUN Position PROCRESS DISTRIBUTED HERE Following are distribution An Eastern Junior was elected of the Middle South Region and major, he is a mentber of the 1963 Weaver Oratorical Contest. Clubs Cater To Interests state director of the Kentucky debate team, a justice on the stu- In addition to his academic and points for the Eastern Pro- to two top posts In the Collegi- extra-curricular activities, he is gress. Each Friday through- Collegiate Council. dent court, president of the local Student Union whose president Is Carolyn King ate Council of the United Nations A political science and English I CCUN chapter, and winner of the working his way through college out the school year, except By .TOY GRAHAM as an employee of the Kroger vacation and examination peri- and whose sponsor is ChArtes Ambrose. The New- this summer at the annual Na- ProgrettH Clubs Editor man Club has as president Charles Flora* arid as \ company. ods, look for your award-win- Hello freshmen! Welcome transfers! Welcome tional Student Leadership Insti- ning copy each week. sponsor Bernard AspinwaB. Karen Flynn and John tute in Bronxvllle, New York. Included among his duties thi^ brick, you WHO have been here before! With year will be to form a network Administration Building, several "thousand students on a campus interests are R. Talbott are president and sponsor of the Dis- Tom Coftey, a graduate ,of of CCUN Chapters In Kentucky ^asement many and varied. In order that your interests ciple Student 'Fellowship. (Somerset High School, and now colleges. Also, he will partici-1 Student Union Building, may develop and express themselves, Eastern ot- For episcopals there is the Episcopal Canter- ,4 resident of Lexington, was pate in the regional model UN. I grille ters you the opportunity of belonging to clubs and bury Club, for Methodists the Wesley Foundation, 1 Case Hall, lobby and for Presbyterians there is the Westminster / elected associate regional director assembly at Duke University an* ] organizations in many different areas. model security councils through- McGregor Hall, lobby Fellowsship. out the region. Combs Hall, lobby Perhaps your interests are in Sullivan Hall, lobby You will enjoy meeting with people from your Upon graduation from Eastern. medicine or other sciences,' if so own country if you are a Kentucklan. President Coffey plans to enter Emory Law Martin Hall, upper lobby the Biology Club with president ,. Mattox Hall, grille of the Fayette Countians is Ted Beetam and spon- School and then work in some Fred Meece and sponsor Robert' sor Bentley Hilton. Floyd-*«(|ejttan8 are lpd by Alpha Sigma area of international affairs. S. Laranre* may be the club fo'-' president Steve Dotson and Sponsor Carl Woods. you. The Caduceus Club, presi-; Students from Laurel County have as president dent of which is Geraldine Spur- Eldon Depew and as sponsor Jackson Taylor. Pat Chapter Chartered lln and sponsor of which Is M- J- Novels Is president of the McTrenry County Club Dr. Martin Greets Faculty, Cox is especially for pre-'med and Sydney Stephens is their soonsor. Pulaski Coun- The Alpha Sigma Chapter of majors. Mr. Cox is also the spon- ty Club has ar- clude (II an addition to the John lot! and Quentln Keen as their sponsor. 1 ; may wish to join the Eastern Little Theater and Mr. Charles Ambrose and Mr. vlce at the Alumni Coliseum. Grant Crabbe library; (2) an ad- strive for membership in Alpha Psi Omega. There Mellnds Hlnes is president of the junior and Donald Daiy. both former Marine Follow tng the raising of i|he iin iiHIMl boiler and the renovation S is also a modern dance group, The Drum and San- senior woman* honorary. Collegiate' Pentacle and officers, and members of the United States Flag, the flaj>.of of the heating plant; (3) recon- | dal, led by their president Jill Turner and spon- Pat Allison is their sponsor. Junior and senior men Eastern faculty are acting as ad- the Commonwealth, and the flag at high point standings and leadership qualities are ditioning of the Cu.aen Adminis- sor Mildred Maupin. visors to the group. of the College,, President Martin Physlcnl education majors and minors enjoy members ot Oaks. delivered a brief address. ^ tration Building; and (41 wiring serving Eastern as members of PEMM with their For music majors there is t h e Music Club He asked the question "Woat of Roark Building. president, Leroy Kinman and sponsor Jess White. sponsored by J. E. Van Peursem with Clifton Bar- r DIRECTS CCUN REGION . . . Tom Coffey, junior political science is the Flag?" He explained that 3. ■ C. Powell, dean of business Swimmers may join Kappa Kappa Sigma, led by ry Smith is president. Artistically mlndted stu- and English major, was recently elected associate regional director dents enjoy Kappa Pi with president Marvin Sut- each flag had special significance affairs, discussed the relationship president Norma McK'nney and -oponsor Dorothy Cheering Tryouts of the Middle South Region and state director of the Kentucky to each person. phln and sponsor Fred P. Giles. Commerce na- of the Office of Business Affairs Klrkpatrlek. Girls may join the Womens Recreation Collegiate Council for the CCUN. Also appearing on the program Association with, president. Pam Oliver and spon- Jors would be" most interested in Sigmi Tau Pi to the academic program. He sor Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Richie Emmons and J. D. under the leadership of president Robert Pulsforf Next Wednesday encouraged, faculty and staff Coates are president and sponsor of the E Club and sponsors W. J. Moore and Fred Ehgle. members to accept their respon- which is made up of boys who letter in various KYMA. KDT. And PR's Carry Spirit sibilities in keeping the buildings .■ports activities. ___—s— The spirit of Eastern is carried into many Sandy Eversole, cheerleader and grounds in good condition. Politics And Religion Find Placp for Eastern, announced Monday areas through the services of KYMA, led by presi- that try-outs for cheerleading for Secretarial Science Program • An afternoon faculty meeting If politics is your game Eastern's Young Re- dent Roger Smith and Thomas McHone. sponsor, the following season will be Wed- was held in the Little Theater of publicans Club or Young Democrats Club, under by Kappa Delta Tau with president Betsy Stafford nesday. the Keen Johnson Student Union the direction of L. G. Kennamer keeps abreast of and sponsor Janet G. Hlbbard, and by the Pershing Building, and a reception honor- what Is going on in the political world abroad as Rifles, presided over by Robert Leigh and spon- There will be two practice ses- ing trie new members of the well as here at home. Tom Coffey Is president of sored by ('apt. Jordan. sions held, one Monday and one college faculty and staff was the Collegiate Council of United Nations. Their Through these organizations you have at your Tuesday on the football field. "Just A Beginning" .,. Young given by President and Mrs. Mar- sponsor is Se Jen Kim. fingertips the opportunity to grow in college spir- * Miss Eversole explained that ap- tin in Martin Hall. plications were to be filled' out It is Important that while you are away from itually, academically, and socially. Remember when The day's events were climax- home you consider the spiritual aspects of life as you consider joining any organization, however,' before the try-outs. These ap- By CHARLOTTE WAITERS department of business. He re-courses will included tojmgkftve plications can be obtained in the celved the 8.S. degree in com- future secretariessecret^rie: ed by a faculty dinner and dance well as the social and academic aspects. To help that it is better to do a few things well than to Progress Staff Writer you here are such organizations as the Baptist do many things only half-way. dormitories. merce from Indiana State College. and spelling abilities. in Martin Hall Cafeteria. Boys as well as girls were ad- "A little beginning toward fur- Tert-e Haute, Ind., t-&e ^ M The two-year program gives vised to participate in the try- ther developments" is the des- (rom. Harvard University, ana the the. student an opportunity to outs. The boys were given a cription applied by Dr. Joseph H. Ph.D. from Indiana University in take courses in economic?, ad- special invitation for the try-outs. Young to the new secretarial pro- business, economics, and soci- vanced courses in accounting, and INO time has been set for the gram at Eastern. ology. additional liberal arts courses. Kunkel's Service Station majorette try-outs. J3r. Young, is the head of the The program: was created in, an The new secretarial program effort to attract people to Eastern 1210 WEST MAIN offers a choice of two plans. who desire this type of training. There is a one-year projgram, of- Furthermore, this training will fering a certificate in secretarial provide a means of livelihood lor Phone 623-4294 science, and a two-year program the great number of girls who do WELCOME, STUDENTS whteh will train executive sacre- "hot Complete four years of- col- taries. lege. Another attractive aspect £ To Dr. Young's explanation of the of this training is that girls en- difference between the secretarial rolled In it may find part-time program and a business school's secretarial positions which will We at Madison Flower Shop WESLEY FOUNDATION and curriculum is "the courses that enable them to complete their the student will take in our secre- college education. And perhaps 1 Wish for tarial program are college credits —who knows—this "little begin- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH that apply toward a college de- ning toward further develdp- gree. This program also offers mfents" may be another step to- The Students and Faculty SUNDAYS: liberal education that the student ward Eastern's becoming a uni" Sundays: 9:15—Coffee and Doughnuts j would not receive in a business versity. a successful year. 10:00—CoHege Class school." 10:45—Worship Two Plans Offered 4:45—Supper, Devotional, Program The students who enroll in eith- ATTENTION Blue Room, S. U. B. er the one-year or two-year secre- Madison Flower Shop tarial program will spend a great Bob Vickers, president of the Also: Discussion Group, Noon-day Devotionals, Choir, deal of their time polishing their Eastern Student Council, has Phone 1601 400 E. MAIN ST. Activities. typewriting and Shorthand skills. requested that all sanctioned They will take courses in account- Rev. James Wilson, Director Dr. Wm. H. Poore, Minister campus clubs elect their stu- ing and business mathematics, dent council representative Joyce Fleckiger, Student President and they will learn to operate and turn the name in to him by business machines. English Monday, September 30th. . - Welcome Eastern Coeds ^Bales ^Place^ FASHIONS FOR EVERY CAMPUS NEED. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE! GOOD FQGD^ E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. Elizabeth s — Benault Inn i . > Under The New Management OF BRADFORD BALLENGER When Godua, tktt lamid bdy fair, A WARM WELCOME TO EASTERN ' To Id ktr iMkMi "I've MtMif to wnr," With Ms SwiMflin* In hind. V STUDENTS AND FACULTY Ht stifled a band Had said, "Wear Ais, mr dear, In your lairT Serving: BREAKFAST - LUNCH - AND .DINNERS fur blend sweaters, dyed r Homemade Rolls and Pies SWINGUNE to match wool skirts! • '\„ Free.Parking In Back STAPLER Wrtum WaiKing distance—ou/ w. Mam 1M- Mi. Your best WE CATER TO CLUBS AND PARTIES. «Back-to-Sckool" buy - come in now! on BIG "E" SPECIAL! J .nClwl.MI moo ««■>••»> ( Count on Pennfejfs tp come up with an out-of-ordinary timely value like this! Kitten-soft, aaay-cara lambswool "n Twd Sbuthern Fried Chicken Dinners Ma bittar than a pack «f (uni nylon blended with a dollop of fluffrtouch rabbit hair angora! Cowl neck slipocers, "V-neck styles, "n button front cardigans! • Uncondrtionalfy Juarantaed' for $3.00 with this coupon 1 We've paired 'em with 100% wool flannel skirts; basic »rte'lills available anywhere sheath and newsy "A" liner! Sweaters, 34 to 40; skirts, 8 to 18. on Sat., Sept. 21, and Sun.,, Sept. 22 RSei it ai anySt.v Blue, red, green. Save it Penne/s and charge it! Students' Charge Accounts are Invited. Remember you con charge it at Penney's

137694 -ft. - \ •

EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, September 21, 1963 Maroons Kick-Off Grid Season Tomorrow; Doug's Sports Beat By Douh Whitlock. Mana/iinA Editor Presnell Begins Tenth Year As Hopes To Gain Maroons Should Be Well Supported Austin Peay Provides Well, here we are about to kick off another broadest athletic program in her history, and pro- *O.V.C. Tide football season. Tomorrow night our griddcis tak': mises to add to the program. to the field in their initial elash of the year, with OVC Defense Opener the Ohio Valley Conference's newly-added Austin OVC AT A GLANCE One-time All-American halt- Peay. The upcoming Ohio Valley Conference football back at the University of Nebras- Eastern's defending Ohio Valley Conference co-champion Maroons The Maroons have every right in the world race promises to bo as interesting, if not as ka and star for the professional klckoff a ten-game grid card tomorrow night in Hanger Stadium to expect an overflow crowd in Hanirer Stadiun strange, as last season's battle for the halo, 'hat for this home opener. They are defending Ohio saw four teams Eastern, Morohead, East Ten- , It against visiting Austin Peay, the OVC's newest member. f Valley. Conference co-champions, and this is their i,i- • .•: and Middle Tennessee wind up deadlocked beginning his tenth year as heai' After almost three full weeks flrst loop tilt of the year; and we have more ntu- in first place with Identical 4-2 records. coach of the Eastern Maroons. of preparation, two of them good overall balance." dents here thun ever before. Every team in the conference is expected to A soft-spoken, even-tempered But Just how big will the student crowd Jo- be improved, seemingly suggesting another crazy rough, and light workouts this Govs Have New Coach morrow night be? Several times in the past oiq: finish, providing improvement has been uniform. football strategist, Presnell has week, Coach Glenn Presnell feels "Preparing for Austin Peay crowds have been expected only to have a great The K( ntucky representatives of the cham- compiled a 40-41-3 record in nine the Maroons are ready for the this year is a little difficult," number of students flork home on the weokci.i. pionship foursome, Eiistern and Morchead, base years, .mil is hoping to repeat, if season. Presnell mused. "They have a The student who does not attend home ;ith- theil nopes for a solo crown in 1963 on quality, not better, his Maroofis Ohio new coach (Bill Dupes), and the letic contests is robbing himself. He is throwing while Middle and East Tennessee feel tlfeir num- Presnell describes the team's only, thing we can expect is some- away the money paid for the activity-I.D. raid, bers may be superior. Yaiiley OfprTference co-champion- physical condition as "pretty thing similar to what he used at and is missing a valuable part of the total college The Maroons and Eagles are both considered ship finish of a year ago. good." He rtifoarked early in the his last coaching assignment." experience. very si run;,' as far as the first unit goes, but afte'r " Nine years ago.' in his dfbut week that o. rajih of minor in- The Governors have not played, Coach Presnell feels this year's version of the that experience drops drastically. In fact don't be as head coach, he guided the Ma-, juries had slowed down workout eliminating the opportunity to Maroons is better than last season's, even with the surprised if these two teams have the best starters ropns to one of the finest seasons sessions, but that they should be scout them this year. lack of depth, and none can say the 1962 home in the loop. Jn. Eastern history, their first healed by tomorrow. .. Austin Peay will Invade Rich- games weren't worth attending^ „ The Bucanneera and Blue Raiders are both Ohio Valley Conference champion- Lack of depth In the interior mond with an inexperienced team Another thing. When you come to these leaded with plenty of returning lettermen from las* ship, and a trip to the Tangerine- line has been the key problem of .one senior, 11 juniors, 12 games, don't just sit there. Let the team know season, and are probably planning to use this great Bowl in Orlando, Florida. This facing the coaching staff since sophomores and 34. freshmen, but you are there. Follow the cheerleaders. Last experience to wear down the opposition this fall, coupled with last season's tie foi Sept. 1. Freshmen and transfers this doesn't give the Maroons year our team was 4-1 on the road, and only 2-2 providing too much damage isn't done before depth first in the OVC makes Presnell have been moved to positions left anything to be confident about. at home, and the road opposition, in anything, was begins to tell. the most successful Kentucky by last season's graduates, but ' Previous Meetings Close the toughest. Could it be that an uninterested Tennessee Tech. Murray, and Western, can't coach in the tough loop. they are lacking in game exper- In four previous meetings East- home crowd is worse than the hostile fans faced be counted out, and it is very likely that at least . Last year the Maroons almost ience. ern has yet to lose to the Govs, on trips? one of them will be in the thick of things this carried off all the conference Practice sessions this week but the Maroons have never been season. marbles, but lost 20-12 to More- able to chalk up a really Impres- SOMETHING NEW IN SPORTS Tech and Murray are out to avenge bad sea- were focused on polishing the of- head in their last circuit contest FOOTBALL MAGICIAN . . . It's not fair to play with this mftny fice, and plugging defensive loop- sive win. Eastern will have a wrestling team for the sons last year, and are both good teams, and of the season. The defeat forced The worst beatings in the aeries Western is loaded for bear everywhere but at footballs, but the Eastern coaching staff is anticipating that holes. first time this year. While the announcement was Eastern to a four-way tie with quarterback Larry Marmie can make defenders think there is one Asked to name players who had are a pair of 21-7 games in 1959 made too late to schedule many matches for the quarterback, where they lost the first two men. Morehoad, East Tennessee, and for every player in Maroon backfield. Marmie, a third team All- been impressive in practice, Pres- and 1961. Last year, with the coming season, a few contest will be held. •In feet the only true long-shot in the confer- Middle Tennessee. The Maroons Ohio Valley Conference pick last year as a freshman holds one nell said. "I don't want to praise Maroons In their championship Jim Cullivan, football line coach, will head the ence is Austin Peay, and only because the Gov- finished 4-2 in OVC play, and 6-3 drive, the Govs lost by only 14-7 ernors are so young and inexperienced. They will, Eastern passing record, and is considered one of the finest running any individual Just yet. We don't Eastern grapplers, and will be assisted by Jim overall, their first winning season quarterbacks ever to wear a Maroon uniform. Eastern opens ita expect this team to Have any one in a thriller that saw Eastern do Hataway. an Oklahoma native. no doubt, be a team to contend with in future since Presnell's second year, 1955. season tomorrow with Austin Peay at 8 p.m. in Hanger Stadium. standout, since we have pretty all Its scoring in the first quarter. The addition of this sport gives Eastern the years. This year's clash has a new 'Nebraska Native significance. Austin Peay was Born at Gilead, iNebraska, the admitted to the OVC over a year popular Presnell graduated from ago, but this is the first timte the Dcwitt. Nebraska, High School. Govs are eligible for the loop As a freshman he played in the championship, and the game will first football game he ever saw, now count in circuit standings. and foi the next three years misa- Something New jd but one minute of action. A new offensive wrinkle will Unknown and unheralded, he greet the Govs when the Maroons went to the University of Ne- take the field tomorrow night. braska with no idea of making Eastern will be using the "I" the Cornhuskcrs' team, a real formation, shifting into the wing power among lite nation's grid or slot "T" just before the snap. teams. He made the team, .and "This will keep a defensive unit thus began a brilliant career. In hopping," said Presnell. 1927. he was named All-America Starters Listed halfback, and at the end of the Starters In the Eastern back- season he played in the East- field will be Larry Marmie, 6-1, West All-Star Game in San Fran- 185 pound, third team All-OVC j0i8CO. quarterback last year as a fresh- After receiving his B.S. Degree man; senior halfbacks BUI in 1928, Presnell became .player- Goedde, 5-11, 165, co-captain, and coach of tha pro-Ironton (Ohio) Richie Emmons, 5-8 and 155 Tanks, with whom he played and pounds, and 193 pound junior full- coached through the season of back Herble Conley. 9128, '29, and '30. In 1929 and The line will see juniors Rich- '30, he also conchod the Russell ard Carr, 6-1, 205, and Jack SCh- Ky., High School football, basket- ulte," 6-3, 210, at end; senior co- ball, anaWbascball teams, and the captain Frank Guertln, 5-11, 210, girl3' Ipfki'lball team. and junior Doug Hamilton, 6-3, 212, at tackle; junior guards Dave Held l i. lil Goal K<

j* PRICE LCJRRl KAf LOFF', we'll explore Kentucky—th e world. If it's pertinent to SAVE TOUB- Eastern in any way, you'll fi nd it in the Progress. PACES < FMUIMIS SHDm •> firtHIK w "H JOCIIAHONEY- MARLBORO* PARLIAMENT •ALPINE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Y. Editors And Staff PHILIP MORRIS * PAXTON WHi* rmm UflMfUllMimy '

EASTERN PROGRESS -"■"■'■ ""»—" "■ ■— Five Posts Filled Eastern Using Welcome back students and faculty and new Durin Summer students too to Richmond's newest and most Publisher To Address * modern drug store. We offer the most complete (Continued From Page One) 4-Point System lines of cosmetics, magazines and toiletries for • / men and women, and drugs and medications. supervisor of guidance and On September 1 Eastern joined C.K.E.A. Attendees couneling. will serve in the De- with other state colleges in adop- partment of Public Affairs. His SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL! He is the author of numerous tion of the four point system. Jerry W. Robinson, associate duties will consist of high school Dr. Charles Ambrose, dean of editor of the Sonth-Wcstoin Pub- business education articles and visitation programs, community MONTAG'S STATIONERY BOXES two texl books. admissions and reslstrar, explains lishing Company, will address relations, and placement services. 100 Sheets and 50 Envelopes business teachers attending the Reservations for the luncheon Re movement as "part of the A native of Beattyvllle. he Central Kentucky Education As- should be niade by Monday, and attempt being made to correlate may be obtained either at the holds an A.B. degree from Centre sociation Conference on the cam- the record methods used by the for only 88c pus of Eastern next Friday. Student Union Building or at the College, and an M.A. from East- public colleges of Kentucky so Business - teachers throughout main entrance to the Alumni ern. He has done additional Central. Kentucky have been ex- Coliseum. graduate work at the University that a transferring student will ol Kentucky. STORE tended Invitations to attend a not become confused and lose /W&wtd- luncheon at 11:30 a,m. in the Blue Mrs. Gassaway, a native of hours." Mm 110 RlCMHONO. DIAL Room of the Keen Johnson Stu- WUtertown, Tenn., received both Dean Ambrose, serving his Bi& i'ILL Avr. dent Union BUildihg. Robinsons the B.A. and M.A. degrees at 823-1980 topic will be entitled. "Some In- Eastern. Co-editor of the 1962 second year in his present capaci- dexes of Excellence in Teaching." Milestone, the college yearbook, ty, is responsible for the develop- General session of the annual she was selected as the first sen- ment of the new registration pro- CKEA meeting are scheduled for ior to the Eastern Hall of Fame. gram and the more rigid entrance the newly-completed Alumni For the past year she has serv- requirements that have been set Coliseum! Dr. Norman Vincent ed as a graduate assistant in the up in order to help Eastern attain Pealc. pastor of New York's Mar- division of publicity and publica- higher educational standards. ble Collegiate Church and author tions', where sne worked niainiy Since the four point system has when of "The Power of Positive Think- with the news bureau. been in effect, the number of ing," will be the featured speaker Dr. Rowlett, professor of in- grade points set forth by^he reg- most during the day-long meeting. dustrial arts.. will coordinate all ulations have been changed so I Robinson attended Draughon's research activities on campus and that an A is given the value of dollar Business College: Oklahoma City; the standardized testing program four points, B three points, C two Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.: points, D one point, and an F no pens Brown University, Providence. A native of Texas, Dr. Rowlett points. The classification of stu- R.I., anfl received the degree or received both the B.S. and M.S. dents haa also been changed so are degrees in industrial arts at Bachelor of Business Administra- that a sophomore requires thirty * tion from the University of Den- North Texas State University and hours, a junior sixty hours, and out ver.' He received the M.A. in Ed- the Ed. D. degree from the Uni- a senior ninty hours. versity of Illinois. ucation from the University of Within the four point system of ink the Scripto Wordmaster* refill has California, and is presently com- He will be assisting faculty and the scholarship requirements are pleting a dissertation in the area staff members in planning re- slightly different-In that any enough left for a term paper - ' of business education for the search proposals and securing freshman or sophomore student Doctor of Education degree. funds for research grants, and he failing to make an average stand- will also coordinate the entire ing of 1.6 for the semester will be standardized college testing pro- placed on probation for the next gram from the freshman through FLAG-RAISING AT EASTERN . : . A rainy flag-raising Friday semester for which he enrolls. If the graduate level. morning officially marked the beginning *of another school year at during the probation period he Eastern. Three flags—the United States, the Commonwealh and falls to make an average stand- TURPIN'S SUNOCO the College—were raised in front of the newly-compleed Alumni ing of at least 1.6, he may be Coliseum. ' dropped from the college. Any i Junior or senior falling to main- SERVICE STATION tain an average standing of 2.00 will be placed on probation for the next semester for which he East Main, Richmond, Kentucky Alumni Coliseum Dedication Set enrolls, and if he falls to secure a culmulative average standing of (Continued from Page One) was common to that of other 2.00 during the probation period, „ Institutions of that day. In 1883 ...and a couple of lab reports GET ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS AT THE SIGN far night .play; " j^^y magazine called the he may also be dropped from ths a school records. OF THE CUSTOM BLEND SUNOCO. Baseball Field; and a woman's "Atlantic" was published. hockey field—all new facilities. Dean Ambrose explains that all Hanger stadium is located within The senior class published a good colleges are now on the four Free Drive-In Theater Passes a short distance of the coliseum. yearbook in 1895 called the point system, and that in reality 'Cream and Crimson." And In there is no difference in the new Just about the time you tigure your Wordmaster should with any Purchase! Another dedication is planned 1897, a four-page weekly student for Friday, when the Central Ken- system from the old except be running out ot ink, unscrew the cap. The new see- newspaper, "The Central News," mathematically. tucky Education Association which resembled the Eastern Pro- thru refill says in no uncertain terms that you've got SONNY TURPIN. Manager holds its annual meeting. Dr. gress, was published. The stu- Norman Vincent Peale will be the dents printed the paper on their enough ink left to go on writing for quite a while. You main speaker during the conven- own press, which they operated shouldn't be surprised. For even though Wordmaster tion meeting. on the campus. COMPLETE TUX is slim and streamlined, it has a much larger ink capac- The Eastern-Louisville basket- At Central, the usual interest ball game on Dec. 4 will be the in athletics prevailed, and in 1889, RENTALS ity than ordinary dollar pens. And that makes it just dedication game for the arena. a gymnasium, was built. Central University about the most Inexpensive dollar pen around. ATTENTION GIRLS! Ceremonies honoring the found- Social fraternities were also \ By the way ... you can get a handsome matching prevalent on the campus. In Stock - No Waiting! ing of Central University, which pencil to go along with your Wordmaster. And that's Merle Norman Cosmetic existed on the present site of The first dormitory opened in Formal Wear for All Eastern will also take place Mon- 1882. It was called Memorial Formal Occasions. qply a dollar, too. day. Hall in commemoration of the Studio Born out of a schism between hundred years of service by the Main & Second the northern and southern Pres- Presbyterian church in the state. invites you to their new location . . . byterian churches during the Civil Combs Hall now standB on the NEXT DOOR TO MADISON THEATER War, Central University was es- Bite. tablished as a southern Presby- The main building of Central jjmi&^jkjra 230 Eds? Main terian denominational school on was the University Building, TO YOU! AN INVITATION FOR A Sept. 25, 1874. which still stands—but after a A liberal arts college and pre reeent thorough renovation—and COMPLIMENTARY DEMONSTRATION paratory school, Central offered which has kept its original name. AND FREE INSTRUCTION IN both primary and intermediate It presently houses the history, v grade work and a normal course anthropology, and social science COMPLEXION CARE AND IN- for the training of teachers. departments, and the J. T. Dorris DIVIDUAL MAKE-UP AND Forty years after the action of Museum. the General Assembly, which fin- l-r.slcl.nl Martin Presiding WELCOME EASTERN STUDENTS! COLOR CHART. ally resulted In the break between President Robert R. Martin will the northern and southern Pres- preside at the ceremonies. Ac- byterians, the group was unified, ceptances will be made by Robert and Central University became Clayton Vickers, Richmond, presi- the property of Centre College in dent of the student council, for Danville. the student body; Dr. Douglaa COLONEL DRIVE IN Five years after the departure Jenkins, Richmond, president of of Central, the state legislature the Alumni Association, for the established two normal colleges- alumni; Charles T. Hughes, ath- HOME OF "" Eastern Kentucky State Normal letic director and head of the Phone 623-4528 For Appointment. School at Richmond, and Western health, physical education and Kentucky State Normal School at recreation department, for the Bowling Green. faculty; Earle B. Combs, Rich- In the early nineties. Central mond, vice chairman of the board KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN became co-educational of a limit- of regents, for the board; and ed bases. However, the plan was Gov. Combs, for the Common- regarded so favorably that tha wealth. ■ institution was made entirely co- Mrs. James Baechtold, of the (COL SANDERS RECIPE) —WELCOME— educational in 1898. English department, and wife of Had Student l-iililic-.ili.ur. Eastern's basketball coach, -will EASTERN STUDENTS and FACULTY Social life at the University read the dedication. NORTH AMERICA'S HOSPITALITY >>ISH PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION CANFIELD MOTORS

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* LOCATED NEXT TO JERRY'S ON U. S. NO. 25 Congratulations All Makes Serviced Eastern Progress On Your Superior * • •>-, Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 Rating Pasquatcs Pizza We go to 228 South Second Street Phone 623-1567 extremes ... to avoid extremes Welcomes All Eastern Students WELL-MANNERED CLOTHES FROM THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS Specializes in Italian Sandwiches, Spaghetti and Pizza, etc. A suit of clothes lasts a long time. Why not get a good one ... one that will present you at your best Also American Sandwiches and Home Cooked Plate Lunches. .'or whatever occasion you are called on to meet. A man can't wear clothes too good to make his living in. These are fast moving times ... *. -ver-dav is a mission in itself. At'o.gfriter i ...... '^' ''AU**f/%to compromise 'Twi*;., " ^»: ^w^~»sa«rtaifee/W4# .. Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Week Days J t ..:yowjwrw J»o. •• K — > ■ 2 P.M. to 12 P.M. Sundays Stanifer's Men's Wean

Under the Management of Mrs. Flossie Adams MAIN AT MADISON

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