Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962
Eastern Progress - 30 Nov 1962
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/11 **m**rmm
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Basketballers Letter To The Pictured Editor
■ Page 2 Page 4 oewzss 'Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era' 40th Anniversary Year No. II Student Publication of Eastarn Kentucky Stata College, Richmond, Kentucky Friday, Novmber 30. 1962 Eastern Cagers Make Debut Eastern Debate Team For 62-63 Season Monday Night Enters Tourney In
W Jim Baechtold s first, present* JeJ-jg* ^JgJ* ",&Rookie Dennis Bradley, a 6-4 Louisville Tomorrow W&rZSSLFSZ Monday ^% tirX^^TT^ \ SOP=C from L^«% Lafa- the most e Maroons open their campaign much progress as pleasant surprises to this point. Eastern's debate team enters Carolyn King with the negative positions." he commented, "a nil posts being filled with Jay Rob- against Miami' University of Ox- we need better offensive rebound- -We hnve thought that he may be competition for the first time this ford, Ohio. a year away from varsity action, year tomorrow when they par- erts and David Taylor. A capacity crowd of some 3,000 "offensively, the aMroons should but he has come a long way this ticipate in the annual Kentucky On novice team for the affirma- is assured for the 8 p.m. (EST) tip- year and we now include him Intercollegiate Debate Contest at tive Is James Brag and Tom Oof- be stronger than last year, "es- fey and debating the negative is off at Weaver Gym that will be pecially down the middle. Baech- among our plans." Bellarmine College in Louisville. preceded by a 5:48 preliminary told has gotten exceller. t scoring He needs game experience, of Although last year was its first William Campbell and Lynn contest between the Baby Maroons punch from 8-7 senior center, Ron course, but he'll give us the depth debating season. Eastern captured Farris. and Lees Junior College. we need." third place in the same tourna- Others making the trip to Louis- Pickett, and guards Rupert Step- ament and now has moved It to the ville as alternates or observers Baechtold. a former Eastern hens, 8-1 senior, Lee Lemos, 6-4 Lost from last year's team were are: William Hall, Joe Dunn, and All-American and NBA star, owns sophomore, and Herman Smith guards Larry Parks and Carter Kentucky colleges for the one-day Brandenburg, and forward Ray affair. Glen Anderson. a 8-8 varsity coaching record go- 8-2 Junior. Last fall Eastern sponsored its Assisting Mrs. Alebander with ing into his first full season as Defense Sparkles Gardner. Parks presently Is coach first annual Pioneer Debate Tourn- head coach. He assumed control of the freshman team. the debate team is Mr. John Lee- Defensively, the Maroons have ament and now has moved to the son and Mr. Joe Johnson. of the varsity squad In mid-sea- sparkled, on occasions. "Our de- spring semester because of other son last year, following the sur- fense still is too spotty, Baech- debating invitations. prise resignation of Paul McBray- told said," but I think Pickett and Earlier this semester Carolyn er and guided the Maroons to a Stephens will be two of the finest King and John Rogers participated racehorse finish and a three-way defensive players we'll see this. Fallout Shelter in a warm-up session at Berea, Elementary share of runner-up honors in the winning their only round. Ohio Valley Conference. He calls Bob Tolan, a 6-8 Junior I Seven Non-Conference TBta who becomes eligible for the first | Numerous Debates Planned Monday's battle with the Red- time since transferring from a Numerous intercollegiate debates Principals skins from the Mid-American Con- mASTFRN KENTUCKT 1MS-4S BASKETBALL MABOONB: Front row, rfom left: Roy Fannin, Ison- Purdue Extension School, one of Areas Planned v.M™~rtKen* Russell Springs; Noble Young. Junction City, and Herman MhlM have been planned by the Eastern ' ference will mark, the first of seven the keys to our success this year.' Second row Paul Mot ey. student trainer; Dennis Bradley, Lexington; Julius Fey, Cincinnati; Kay team for later in the semester, ac- consecutive games against foes For the first time In a long Morris, MonUceuo;^ Lemos, California, Ky„ and Jack Orlpshover Student manager. Back row: cording to debate coach Mrs. Meet Here outside the OVC. Following the while, we may have an adequate lack Adams assistant coach; Jim Werk, Camden, Ohio; Ron Pickett, Frankfort; Bob Tolan, Cedar Amiee Alexander. Eastern has ac- Miami contest at Richmond, the replacement for our starting cen- For Campus Lake Ind RUM Mueller. Erlanger. and Jim Baechtold. head coach. The Maroons open Baechtold s cepted invitations from Ball State, The Kentucky Educational As- Maroons Journey to Ohio to meet ter." Tolan's biggest value Is his first 'full varsity season Monday when they host Miami University of Ohio. __ New York City College, Miami of defending NIT champ Dayton on outstanding defensive play. Ohio, Emory University, and sociation and the Department of Saturday and tough Toledo the fol- Elementary School Principals are The Maroons should have good Civil Defense measures are in Berea. lowing Monday. scoring-punch from at least four- The national detiate topic this Jointly sponsoring the annual con- Following a home clash wlth the planning stages for Eastern's ference of elementary school prin- Ohio positions. Baechtold has singled campus and certain areas are soon year is, "Resolved, that the non- Wittenberg, of Springfield. ' out Pickett, a 49 per cent field The Twain Are Meeting- communists nations of the world cipals yesterday and today at Eas- Baechtold takes his cagers to goal shooter in preseason preps, to be designated as fallout shelter tern. Approximately 300 principals Shreveport, La., for a three-game should establish an economic com- are expected to attend the meet- Stephens, Werk, and Lemos. areas capable of containing at munity." . set at tue Gulf-South Classic Dec- Drawing heaviest praise from least 3000 people. Receiving serveral first place ings in Eastern's new (2 million ember 27-29. The first opponent Coach Baechtold have been Pickett Dr. George Noss Explains East- West Donovan building. Dr. Henry Martin, Dean of Stu- awards last year In various tourn- for the Maroons will be Texas and Stephens. aments, the debate coaches an- Featured speaker of the two-day Christian University. Keen Competition dents, revealed the plans in an in- ticipate a successful season with conference will be Dr. Ross M. Baechtold calls his team phy- Competition has been extremely terview Tuesday and said that as the return of key members of last Coxe, associate director of the sically sound" for the opener, but NBA project for the academically cites offensive rebounding and for- keen. "In fact," Baechtold said, soon as more final arrangements Differences In Discussion Group Meeting year's team and the addition of "we have had to revise our scor- new talent. talented student. ward play as •'trouble spots." are made—in about two weeks — An associate professor In the "We are well pleased with the ing system somewhat because the a mineographed sheet of instruc- missionary fervor from their re- the desire to abolish private pro- kids fighting so hard for positions By DON COFFE* perty and are not so interested in Two Fill Affirmative Posts College of Education at Wayne ohysical condition of the/squad, 1 tions will be (riven to every person Progress JMafl Writer volution, but, he added, "they are The affirmative varsity team is State University, Dr. Coxe will de- thsj.tbey ^er^n *'playing. aa .a it- A* they slow political solutions as we. he*««,•-"fir recent scrimmages team but as individuals. This nor- connected with Eastern so that he composed of John Rogers and liver the two major addresses. His they have appeared vjelf poised e Eastern Student ***&t£3*.o!£%m modify their In- -He remarked, nwme people if .topic at the first general assembly fch work- mally Is si healthy situaUon—to see will know exactly what to do in Group heard Dr. George Noss, foreign countries laugh at tlfc and strong throughout to plenty of competition, that is—but professor of philosophy at Berea stitutions so that they will become Thursday afternoon will be "A out*." case of an alert. more like ours." American party system, saying Qualified Principal Improves the All-OVC forward, senior Jim in this case, we felt that we could College, speak on "Philosophical that the United States actually has get better team play if we re- The Corps of Army Engineers Differences as a Barrier to Inter- Americans Are Political Instructional Program," and at the Werk, Eastern's leading scorer four parties since both the Repu- Friday morning session, he will mark, is vised our system.' has made a survey of all campus national Understanding" In Wal- He gave frequent flashbacks into blican and Democratic parties arc Anthropologist last season with a 17.2 The two biggest battles have the American experience. Dr. Noss discuss "Principals In Action." nursing a hand injury. and Lee buildings and has designated safe nut Hall Wednesday night. split on liberal-conservative lines. been at the guard posts and one The group, estimated at 200 peo- commented that Americans are a He added that due to the results Specific duties of the principal Lemos, an impressive sophomore shelter areas within the buildings. political nation. "Our documents will be the focal point of this af- guard, has a minor arm ailment. forward position, Stephens, Lemos ple, was told by Dr. Noss that the In certain recent elections, "we and Smith fighting at the guard*, Civil Defense markers will bo main philosophical difference di- and great papers are political do- To Hold Lecture ternoon's meeting as the group Baechtold expects both to be ready are getting more hep in our poli- participates in discussion assem- and 8-5 RUBS Mueller and 8-4 Kay placed at these locations so that viding the United States and Rus- cuments." Referring to the Amer- tical thinking." for play Monday. Morris at the forward opposite sia In the Cold War Is that ours is ican heritage and its relation to Dr. Douglas W. Schwartz, pro- blies. Perhaps his biggest concern all persons on campus may know our national philosophy, he cited Socialistic Americans New Education Trends the shelter areas. "a democratic country where the He noted that the Japanese say fessor of anthropology at the Uni- worth of the individual is stres- the U.S. system of indirect de- versity of Kentucky, will lecture Highlighting the program will be The Eastern .Civil Defense Com- mocracy through elected represen- that the United States is no lon- consulant centers set up In stra- sed," but this stress is lacking in er capitalistic, but very socialis- next Wednesday on "The Grand mittee has held meetings in the the Soviet totalitarian regime. tatives due to the great size of the Canyon: Its Archeology, Ethno- tegic locations throughout the Don- last two weeks for the purpose of population, the free ballot, and tic—the means of production and ovan Building. Here, leading ed- He said that throughout our na- communication are no longer ex- graphy and Geology." 'Win With Brains' completing plans and assignments tion's history Americans have the Constitution. The lecture will be accompanied ucators in different areas of class- in regard to campus shelters. Lt. In developing Russian philoso- clusively private property. As ex- room instruction will discuss new been able to get "all worked up" amples he pointed out that to- by slides, and will begin at 7 p.m. Col. Hugh Hacker, Director of the over a single Individual. Totalitar- phical thought, Dr. Noss contracted in the Little Theatre. It Is open to trends in their fields. Madison County Civil Defense Russian peasant conditions before bacco and other crop production, Guest speaker for Thursday ian regimes have always regarded roads, the Post Office, Selective faculty and students without evenings banquet In the Labora- Commltte, will meet with the cam- the individual as highly expend- and after the Russian revolution. charge. pus committee this week so that 1 They thought in terms of satisfy- Service ovvicers for the Aramed tory School cafeteria will be Dr. Says Dr. Kennamer able. Forces, and others are all under Dr. Schwartz was a field arche- campus plans may be coordinated Dr. Noss noted that in the period ing their hunger for food and ologist for the Smithsonian Ins- Robert Sanders, assistant super- with Madison County plans. land, and this helps explain the social controls. intendent of the Loiusvllle Public Bv BANDBA MURPHY I following the American Revolu- Dr Noss said, "As the Rus- titue in 1961 and an Instructor In Progress Staff Writer Dr. Martin said that the shelter tion the people or this country dis- great emphasis on economics in anthropology at the University of Schools. His address was entitled, modem-day Russia. sians find that the only way to "Perils of the Principal." areas on campus could, in their played a missionary zeal regard- get more economic freedom is Oklahoma in 1955-56. He returned •■Our main objective in the struggle between Democracy.^Com- present condition, shield approxi- ing the high ideals of the Revolu- 8ince the emphasis In the United to the University of Kentucky In Eastern faculty members partici- munism is to win " said Dr. Kennamer, Chairman of trie Department States is on politics more than through politicial freedom, and as pating in the program include Dlx- mately 3000 persons from fallout. tion. With the passage of time we got more social controls, the 1956 as an assistant professor and of OMtay andGeography, in an assembly program Wednesday He noted, however, that with some however, we have lost this fervor economics, he said that these dif- on A. Barr, director of the Labors- ^Ve have to win it witk brains and not ignorance," he continued modification, these areas could be ferences tend to keep the two United States and Russia will to say "we have to win itlwlth courage and not cowardice, and we and have become relatively more move toward each other and may made to accommodate as many conservative. nations apart. He emphasized that this™ SHSSSpast year. - ESS^M: have to win it by standing up for our principles." I ' as 5000 people. This would involve all communists have In common (Continued on Page Six) Thelma Whltlock, Dan Shlndel- The Communists today have this of the Museum of Anthropology at bower, Dick Deane and Dr. Mar- Dr Kennamer. a noted member | ■ ■• increasing the thickness (mass! of the University. of the Eastern faculty, has com- "Read, study, and develop your the walls, and certain other chan- Dr. Schwartz has done extensive garet Ankeney. piled an impressive list of attri- talent and great ability," Dr. Ken- ges. These changes will be made archeologlcal excavation, his main butes In the course of his career. namer urged. "I would say to you if arrangements can be made for One And Two And . . . areas of Interest being Mammoth Among these are his Doctorate, students never forget for the mom- the Federal Government to help Cave, Kentucky, the Grank Canyon which he received from Georgia ent we are in a war for the sur-. finance the project. Dr. Martin region in Arizona, and the South- Peabody College, and the Bache- vival of Democracy and arc the said that the estimated cost, ac- west In general. He Is a member Dr. Kennamer lor of Arts from Hardln Simmons enemies—eternally, now, and for- cording to the Corps of Engineers, of the Executive Committee of University of Texas. He was co- ever—of Communism." would be about $20,000. Drum And Sandal's Coming Show- the Society of American Arche- author with his father of a book ology and a Research Associate on the Kennamer family, and re- for the Museum of Northern Ari- Attends Confab cently had an editorial on tne zona in Flagstaff. world situaUon published in the Cincinnati Inquirer. Stars Five Professional Dancers On Geography Citing the famous statements of Sir Halford Mackinder in 1904 con- ••Drummer Boy," "We Three the show, and Jack Bally will fur- Philharmonic Dr. L. G. Kennamer. head of cerningcerning the area of land By MARY ANN NELSON nish music from the piano. needed to control the world Dr. Kings" and others. "The Lord's the department of Geography and Progress News Editor Prayer" will furnish a fitting cli- This Is Drum and Sandal's first Geology, attended the 48tn annual Kennamer stressed the: importance program on campus in two years. of knowing and remembering them. Drum and Sandal's annual max to the program. convention of the National Council Last year there was no club from Presents For Geographic Education In Cht- He explained Macklnder's policies Christmas Show, which will be Sally Sings lack of sponsorship, but Mrs. Wil- I cago over the Thanksgiving holi- as (1) Whosoever controls the eas- presented In next Wednesday's as- Featured also will be Sally Stub- liam Maupin sponsors the group tern part of Europe will control sembly, will star five professional bs, singing "Chestnuts Roasting on dancers—all Eastern Students. this season. Performance The theme of the convention, the heartland. (2) Whosoever con- an Open Fire" and the Don Sch- Members of Drum and Sandal, held November 22-24, was "Geo- trols the heartland will "e able to The girls, who have all taught erer trio doing the "Twelve Days who altogether number 16. are graphy For Our Expanding control the world island. (3) Who- at various studios In Kentucky and I of Christmas." planning to present two other The Central Kentucky Philhar- World". Featured as speakers soever controls the world island Ohio, arc Paulette Culbertson, JIU Santa Claus is coming down, on shows following the Christmas monic Orchestra, under the direc- were such noted geographers as will control the world. Turner, Geri Brinnegar, Trusi Mc-1 special request, to make a pre- tion of Robert King, presented a Preston E. James, Syracuse Uni- season appearance. event, tentatively scheduled for He further explained that Ger- Clanahan, and Janet Macke. Easter and late spring. performance last night as the se- versity, and Henry J. Warman of many under the leadership of Hit- Jill, a Junior and vice-president David Dlxon is on tap to emcee cond in the Community Concert Clark University. A number of ler tried to make these statements of the club, had her own dance Series. . sectional meetings were held on true Dr. Kennamer's contention studio, run under the supervision Community Concerts, which are various topics of geographic in- is that now Russia is engulfing of the Board of Education in Ohio. all free to students and faculty, terest, including a section on land with the aim of proving the Geri. senior Drum and Sandal pre- are given in affiliation with the •Geography and the Peace Corps feasability of Hinders plan. He sident, worked with the Fayette EKSC Graduate Program Columbia Artists Management Inc. which was addressed by Lawrence observed that the Communists are County Recreation Department and Musical selections Included Dennis, Associate Director of the moving toward this world conquest at Snyder's Studios in Lexington. works by Mozart, Handel, and Be- Peace Corps. by their infiltration of all their ethoven. Soloists featured were Besides particular geographic present satelite countries and also Three Girls Teach Involves 275 Students Alan Staples, violin; Robert Op- areas, sections were also held wltli Cuba In the Western Hemispnere. Trust, a freshman, also taught pelt, viola. - emphasis on the relationship of ••We must get rid of Castro.' he at a studio of her own in Irvine, The orchestra, a relatively new geography to the aerospace age commented on the Cuban situation. Kentucky; Janet, another senior, P 8 organization, was formed in 1962. and the importance of geography taught at O'Neils Studio in Cin- gJSZStaler i d%^%endtnTo ff,eT=: It Is composed of townspeople Cnitlal Period Exists ADproxhrTatcly 275 students are elors. guidance personnel, and ot- in education. cinnati and at the YMCA (yes, 1 from Lexington and several teach- "You are living In the most cru- that's right) in Covlngton. Pau- Involved in Eastern's graduate "her fields. ers from surrounding colleges. Be- program for this fall semester. Of Two questions most often asked cial period of the world's history,' lette Culbertson was a professor of Dr. Clyde L. Orr, Associate sides Mr. Oppelt and Mr. Staples, Dr. Kennamer said. "We are In of dance at Llbby Stark's studio these there are some 50 full-time Dean for Graduate Studies, are other Eastern faculty members the midst of a great crisis between in Louisville. students, those carrying 12 or (1) Will Eastern offer a Masters playing in the orchestra are Mr. CWENS To Feed World War I and World War m. Three of the coeds are scheduled more credit hours. As in the past Nick Koenigsteln. Mr. Robinson, He compared the trend of wars this enrollment will enlarge for degree in other fields In the near for solos In the performance next future? and (2) How many gradu- and Mr. Wolfrom. which all ended in treaties until Wednesday. Jill Turner will In- the spring term and again In the ate credits can be transfered to or Although still young, the Cen- Frosh Women after World War IT. From then terpret "Christmas in Hawaii, summer months. from another graduate school? tral Kentucky Philharmonic is until the present time we have Janet Macke will paint a rhyth- Eastern has offered a Master of held to be one of the better com- lived in a period of truce because Arts Degree in Education since Four Core Courses CWEN's. sophomore women's mic picture of a snowflake. and 1935. when the state legislature In reference to the first per- the Russians have refused all el- Geri Brinegar is going to dance haps this would be enlightening. Several °£n"TJe pfanneftor honorary \ forts to make treaties. to "White Christmas." passed the necessary bill. In each area of study, whether Advising the iresnmen on their Rounding out the program, nine The aim of Eastern's graduate elementary education, guidance, future existence, the geography acts, danced by other members of program, as found in the current or superintendency. there are four department head emphasized the BEST FOOT FORWARD . . . These three coeds are members of the club, will portray various school catalogue. Is to meet the courses, amounting to 10 semester need for trained individuals that phases of Christmas. A sampling needs of teachers In elementary the 1962-83 Drum and Sandal at Eastern. They are from left: JIU . and secondary schools and to pro- hours required for all Masters would be able to cope with the Turner. Oeri Brinegar, and Janet Macke These girls are tne solo- of the program discloses "Dec! (Continued ou Page Three) station problems of the cold war and the Halls" to open the show, vide graduate education for sup- with a poaaible World War DX ists who will be featured in assembly next week. 1 ■am — mm SeH i : .. :
EDITORIAL STAFF: 6(XSt6R Brenda Owens, feature editor Progress Editor's Post GR6S5 Doug Whitlock. sports editor 40th YEAR Editor-* Note: All letter* submitted to the Editor'* Poat rnunt be RONNIE WOL/TE, editor Dan McDonald, military editor accompanied »> nv correct *l|rnnture 6t the #fMer. Letter* submitted BEN CARTTNHOUR MARY ANN NELSON Judy Woods, clubs editor managing editor news editor »'«*Hit B proper signature will not be pufolshW. Doug Anglin. editorial cpxtoonlst STEVE McMTLLfN. business manager Dear EdYfor: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1962 VOL. 40 NO. 11 It was interettlmj and enlightening to read your article "Kentuckv ABAMS L/K£ SSlWh <^JW""era l8 >c««»Uflc Success." in th, November T, Revenue, Sweet Revenue Issue of the Progress. A scientific project * thl« nature should com fL. AMBKJCAN ANJ3 '%*&%? - BWIBft£Tte**"5,0 rea,lM that * many «■■ We plan our vacations In other state* and countries. We are prone to travel far In quest of adventure, fun and excitement. I am not con- Rivals Hi&hli&ht Ca&e Play tZfiS!?-££ .de"lr' to beCQme acquainted, with other places, but I do feel that It ie important to be familiar wtth one's own state first We Next Monday, the Eastern Maroons are often embarrassed because we do hot know ***#* ge^fapWe holds a decisive edge. However, no holds historic, economic, and social /acts about our strife begin another basketball season at home are barred when the teams meet wheth- wcHroi-p •hi. «La„U,fM,.0Ui!e l"1^ man_v P*00'6 wl" trace tho development ot as they tackle Miami University of er it be on the basketball court or else- ■HEAD CoAat- this scientific project with enthusiasm. a stl Ohio. With Jim Baechtold starting his where. Last year, Morehead was a pre- ,j...,UiE2Z£.J!httS*&J J. J*. * ^<»"^_*V*"<""K renowned as a: yacaattonland, and tluj tduf 1st Witness ft one (H me most promising Of„, the„le nnurevfuture. pIt would first full season and Ail-American Jack season choice to win the OVC, but with be well for us to become thoroughly familiar with our state so that . PKMBTT we may assist in the development of this new trend. Adams back, the Maroons figure to be the help of the Maroons, they fell short 1 hat ch n cle w m„J.»J -l !". » ! » !" stimulate th« interest and arouse the one of the contenders for the Ohio PllimsrcBtnrx curiomw of many readers t become mote intimately acquainted with of their anticipated goal. The past, how- IH 7MBOIUC. JWU 0 tlCl nd to Valley Conference title. ever, will only serve as an incentive as 94* set tie u. ZmA^X. °" *"' ""' * « " *** »««**»« The first aim of this year's promising the two battle for supremacy. AMD/MS A Sincerely, five is to win the conference title. How- Other exciting games dot the ever, in doing so, several other objec- schedule as Louisville, the one-point Ruth Spicer tives make themselves apparent. wonders of two years ago, have again cfiupiDArs fin Dear Editor: One of these objectives is beating consented to renew the exciting series. AtX-AMKMCAN A few weeks ago, while walking past the Roark building, I chanced r a ,a8se y A Western. Since the formation of the two A &BCAT JfHo-r ;w«fc* J Jl' re""*"*.- "Why lh the world do they leave this Dayton, a perennial national power- feam
Friday, November 30, 196? EASTERN PROGRESS 3 EKSC Graduate Casing The Program Involves (Continued from Page One) CAMPUS(VENDAR classes, are referred to as core courses. Above these 10 required By UW HIPK Clubs hours the remainder of the cours- Welcome Christmas' Welcome es are flexible according to the SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 — parties! It's time U/r *e gnysst 2zL WOODS Clmbs Editor cirricula being followed. 11:00-4 :00 Drum and Sandal Rehearsal Brock Auditorium of seasons, when fun Is at your PI Omega PI Pledge* FrankHn County Club This means that though a gra- fingertips. There will be parties On Tuesday, November IS, The Franklin County Club Con- duate student may be receiving MONDAY, DECEMBER • — and more parlies from now ""'it 4:00 p in Women's Recreation Association Little Oym 6:30 p.m.; the new members stitution was presented to Jhe club his degree In education, he may 5:00 pin. Wesley Koun-'aiion Cafeteria and Little Theater I the New Tear and Gloria Elliot PI Omega Pi were Initiated at by President Kenny Miller at the also receive as many as to. or has chosen a simple but elegant dinner meeting in Berea at Boone meeting of November 13. A few two-thirds of his crejlit hours in 6:30 p in. Episcopal Canterbury Club Cafeteria and Room 201 sheath from Elizabeth's to dance Tavern. The new members pledged amendments were made, and the THOMAS B. ANDERSON the non-professional field of his 8:08 p.m. Agriculture Club Room 306, Weaver Health Bldg. away the night. constitution was adopted as th undergraduate major. 7:00 pin. MessicJi Rehearsal Brock Auditorium The 100 per cent cotton vejyet were: Darnell Baker, Marilyn 8:00 p.m. Basketball - Eastern and Miami Univ. Weaver Bldg. Brown, LiOis Bush, Patricia Byrne, official club constitution. Those working towards degrees Kyma Club Dance following game Little Oym sheath by Jon McCayley wl>l com- Bandy Collins, Joyee Olexlo, Joan Sam Swain aad Billy Janes were Thomas E. Anderson with the principslahip clrriculum pletely capttyate any audience. Palmer, Jo Ann Sims, Fran Stock. appointed co-chairmen In charge or those going Into guidance, sup- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 The simple princess Una forma a Jamie Todd, and Pat Webb. of the committee to sell Christ- high round neck in the front while Cftefct Of The Week erintendency or supervision are 13:40 p.m. Stude-n: Devotions ». Little Theater Miss Pat Allison discussed "A mas trees in Frankfort over tne requited to have more general 4:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Rehearsal Brock Auditorium the beck d|ps low for extra in- Teacher's Responsibility As A holidays. The proceeds will help education courses than one going S:00 p.m. -luni ii Class Officers Room 201, S.U.B. terest. It is in a yummy shade of Club Sponsor." She stated that as finance the Christmas Dance. Into secondary or even elementary turquoise and tf» short puffed Thomas R Anderson, this week's 6:00 p.I... Home Economics Club Room 17, Fitzpatiick Bldg, long as things go right the club The dance will be held Dae. H honor Cadet, is the First Battal- education. 6:45 p.in Musical Council Cafeteria sleeves are trimmed with a mat- says "we did this," but whan from 9 until 1 at the V.F.W. in ching turquoise flat satin bow. A ions' first. Tom Is an exceptionally Faculty Committee Guide* 6:00 p.m. Coll2gin.te Pentacle Committtee Room, Case Hall things go wrong the members Frankfort with the "Sultans" en- sharp squad leader of "B" Com 6:00 p.m. Banquet Honoring Football Team Cafeteria small narrow belt comes with the sometimes tell the sponsor "you tertaining It will bs semiformei. Bach graduate student at Eas- dress and with or without it, the •any. A issl graduate of Fern tern Is carefully guided by a com- did this." 12.50 per couple, open to all num- Create High School, he Is an in- WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 5 — formula for a peifect evening will bers, their dates and one guest mittee of three faculty members, 10:10 u.i.i. Assembly - "Christmas Belles" Brock Auditorium be completed by the wearer of this In a special meeting on Wednes dustrial arts mater He Is a mem- closely affiliated with his field of day, November 14, Lena Shouse coupls, and all alumni of Eastern ber of the Pershlng Rifle Drill Presented by Drum and Sandal dress. was chosen to represent this chap residing in Frankfort. study. 4:00 p.m. Cwens Room 200, SUB. What accessories to waar?-with Team that performed Military Day ter at the biannual convention. The A hayride was held in Frankfort and at the CKC play-off game. Concerning the second question, 5:00 p.m. Sigma Tau Pi Little Theater Gloria's simple but sleek hairdo meeting will be held in Chicago, over the Thanksgiving holidays for Tom's knowledge of military sub- about the transfer of credits. Dr. 6:00 p.;n. Student N. E. A. Little Theater all that Is necessary is the small Illinois, December 27-29. all members and their dates. Orr states that all colleges differ. 6:00 p.m. Kymn Club Room 201. S.U.B. evening bag and the traditional jects and his outstanding appear- All dues must be paid before ance earned him this honor. Tarn, Bastern will accept, by tiansfer, 6:30 p.m. E Club Room 204, Weaver Health Bldg. whits glove*. Shown are 100 per Floyd CouotlaiM Find Fellowship members will be permitted to par- who likes to hunt and flan, plans a maximum of six semester hours 6:30 p.m. Assoc of U. 8. Army Brock Auditorium cent nylon, about the elbow gloves, The Floyd County Club now ticipate in any club activity towards the Master's degree, but 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta PI Room 201, S.U.B. A alnjgle strand of pearls and small to teach when he graduates. at least 24 semester hours must be holds Its meetings eyery second Mary Long Carpenter and Rita Byron W. Dees, of High Bridge. 7:00 p.m. Industrial Arts Club Room 107, Gibson Bldg. pearl earrings or a simple ihlrie- and fourth Wednesday at o p.m. Spurlln wert nsUd to be active completed on Eastern's campus. 7:00 p.m. Illustrated Lecture Sponsored by 8tone pin would be "A-l choices. By., was seleeUd runner-up for No grade below a "B" will be ac- In room 108 of the University members of Ops F.C. Club. A dis- the eecont lima. Byron Is a fresh- History Department Little Theater It Is always quite proper to wear Building. cussion was bald an the possibili- cepted through transfer. 7:00 p.m. World Affaire Club Room 22, Roark Bldg. short white gloves. Tfie word* to man from B Company and is an Club members are to help new ty of the Eastern alumni, resid- Industrial arts major- All graduate schools require that 8:00 p.m. Kentucky String Quartet Brock Auditorium keep hi mind for a perfect even- students feel at home at Eastern ing In Frankfort, remaining active students maintain a "B" average. ing picture are - neat and simple. and to encourage people from members in the club after gradua- Any questions concerning whether THUR8DAY DECEMBER • — The holiday season Is here, and Floyd County to attend here. tion. Nothing definite was decided or not another school will accept 12:40 p.ni. Studeni Devotions Little Theater Elizabeth's has a variety of party Dr. Orr presented Mr. Vlckers The U. I. Works credits from Eastern must be an- 4:00 p ii.. Clay County Club Room A, Coates Bldg. dresses to choose from. They have suggestions of having representa- 4:00 p.i;.. Women's Recreation Association Little Gym Nearly 70 million Americans swered by the other school in ques- Room 200 and Cafeteria Shaath and full-skirt versions in tives Wait the three high schools in have jobs. These produce more tion. 4:15 p.m. D. 8. F. Board wool, velveteen, brocade, or rib- Frankfort over Christmas vaca- than one third of all the manufac- Any student Interested in Eas- 5:00 p.m. English Canterbury Club Walnut Hall bon-knits. Pick a color and a style tion. Larry Ellis, Jim Clark, Ken- tured goods in the world and help tern's graduate program may 6:30 p.m. Church of Christ Group Room 22, Coates Bldg. and be the "Belle of the Ball." ny Miller and Pat Bogle volun- 8:80 p.m. Photo Club Room 120. Science Hall produce a gross national product write or visit the graduate office Room 102, Univ. Bldg. Besides wearing the perfect (il-ORIA KIJJO'IT teered for Franklin County; Carol ■ow running at the record rate of tor • Information. 6:30 p.m. Newman Club clothes, proper make-up la a must Main 4 Second Snow for Good Shepherd; and Eil- J52 billion dollars a year. 7:30 p.m. Audubon Screen Tours Brock Auditorium for an "A" In appearance. A dance Gloria, a Commerce Major, is een King, Carolyn Brock and Ann T:30 p.m. Student Council Room 201, S.U.B. or a fancy party is the place to the currant Homecoming Quean COMPUTE TUX Dean for Frankfort High. play up make-up. Foundation and She Is also the reigning Miss Rich- The next masting will be held power should be pinker than your mond, and this past; summer RENTALS Tuesday, Dec. 11 in room 101 of daytime shade and a clear pmk Gloria was 1st Runner-U]Jp to Miss Kentucky. At Eastern, she is the the University Building. PURKEY'S shads is a must in lipstick. Use In Stock . No Waiting GLYNDON eye shadow sparingly but sparkle PR Sponsor and a member of Sig- Nnnau News GIVE THE GIFT THAT with one or two dazzlers: irides- ma Tau Pi. A daj. of recollection will be BARKER SHOP FOOD cent ays shadow, frosted nail pol- Formal W.ar for All, Svea by the Newman Club on ish, or a springling of glitter .in Formal Occasions. inday, December 2, from 11 a.m. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE— your hair. to 3 p.m. MARKET Just remember - shop at Eliza- The program Includes confer- "FLAT - TOPS beth's for that "special dress" - en.ee by Father Elmer Moore, OUR SPECIALTY" OPEN DAILY TIL take time, dress simply and neat- Newman Club Chaplain, University YOUR ly - have fun! Pretty Holiday of Kentucky. Breakfast will be ser- ved after 11 a.m. Mass. Ue4e meant Dresses GLY NOON HOTELHO 10 P.M. Many Wesley Meeting* Portrait/ID "Whan you say It with Flowers, Reverend Poore of the First Me- thodist Church leads a Bible study . ■• ■- ■• - it's beautifully said" group each Thursday at a p.m. In room 201 of the Student Union STANIFER'S STUDIO KELLY'S FLORIST Bulding. Students are welcome to 1823 i. Mam Phone 623-4998^ bring their Bibles and job) the OVER JETT & HALL ON MAIN STREET group. The Wesley group holds de- I TELEVISION votions at 12:40 every Tuesday and PHONE 623-1930 Thursday In the Little Theater. The club also meets each Monday at • :«5 in the Blue Room of the Stu- i And Come in «nd browse around dent Union Building. * -*r for your CMsfmas gifts. Freshman Dues Due RADIO REPAIR Freshmen class dues will be WE GIFT WRAP FREE. collected Monday, December 3, WIDE SELECTION OF RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS from 12 to 4 p.m. AH Freshmen who have not paid their dues AND TRANSISTORS PENNEY'S are urged to do so at this time. 60'* ANNIVERSARY GENE SHOP Payment will permit members to take part In the activities of NORTH 2NP 5T. the class. CLICKS RADIO AND T. V.
COUNT CN PBNNBVB FOW A * FUU. MStA&UFUE OF VAA.UB FREE ENGRAVING Keepsake werthy of your oonlWonOS)/ WHUE YOU WAIT! XMAS GIFTS KESSLER'S (RICHMOND'S ONLY CUT RATE JEWELRY) COST LESS! NEXT TO EilHEY'S PH. 423-1292 ill * Slim sleeveless velveteen. BAXTER $225.00 Shift to wear sashed or A 9t> t •* • Also $100 to 7S0 straight, look your pretti- I Wedding Ring tSO.OO est for holiday festivities in aew flattering fashion BOOKS from McCord Smart Shop College 4 Career Jewelry N 2nd St. Ph. 623-4200 WW.H* rk.42J.J231 eg Sheer chiffon... sheer bowitchery to float you GAYMODES through holiday 1. STATE BANK AND nights. Completely wive a box of lined, from tho dyed-to-iaptch lace TRUST CO. yoke to the deep 3 pairs $094 hemline of the wondarMlyfull*l Four Seniorsi Named As Probable Starters Doug's Sports Beat with Doug Whitlock Progress Sports Editor For Monday Opener With Miami University Coach Jim Baechtold has named **• *** • • • *•• four seniors and a sophomore as probable starters for Monday A New Basketball Era Is Born At Eastern night's opener against the Miami Redskins. This week, Eastern, as other schools across the OVC DISPLAYED TREMENDOUS BALANCE DUR- Tip-off time at Weaver Gym la country, began to forget the football season, hardly ING THE FOOTBALL SEASON "Big Eight" Primed For Miami... 8 o'clock and a full house is ex- a week past, and turned to basketball, the wolrd's Of all the things that might be said about the pected to witness the first of 21 greatest Indoor sport. wacky season in Ohio Valley Conference football this year the fact that the best balance of its his- contests scheduled on an ambitious The transition from one major sport to another tory was displayed is the most appropriate. Eastern cage card. comes a little quicker here this year than at most It was a sterling example of the old axiom, Baechtold actually named eight places, as our netters open Monday night with "any team can beat another on a given day," and players as his "first team," and Miami University of Ohio, exactly nine days since more times than not that's the way things worked hesitated to name definite starters our final grid contest. for two positions. "Blight boys will out. see heavy duty," the new coach Monday night's game will mark the beginning Eastern is just as good an example as any said, "and, at this point In our of a new era in Eastern Kentucky basketball. The other team in the loop and a gamc-by-game of the preparations, I'd like to consider 16-year Paul McBrayer dynasty ended last January Maroons' conference year bears this out. all eight as regulars, or on the with the dynamic coach's resignation. The Maroons opened their loop season with a first team." One of his former students, and a Maroon great, 17-14 loss to Murray, the only OVC game the 'Breds Probable Starters Jim Baechtold, took over the job of coaching the won all year, in Hanger Stadium, but then went Probable starters, however. In- Maroons for the remainder of the season, and last to Middle Tennessee to hand the pre-season pick a clude four lettermen, all seniors, spring his appointment as head coach was made resounding 28-8 blasting. and one sophomore, a transfer official. Many experts called this a mere flash in the pan and didn't give Eastern much of chance to who was red-ahirted last year. When the Redskins and Maroons meet it will be At the guards will be 6-1 Rupert repeat the next week against East Tennessee, but Stephens, of Russell Springs, a Baechtold's offical debut as head coach, and Eas- the Maroons came from benind to shock the Bucs tern fans are hoping that his tenure here will be 20-14. 6.6 scorer last year as a starter, Jong and successful. and sophomore Lee Lemos, 6-4 Eastern then took a week off from the OVC from CfclifomiaJiKentuclty who The tilt will also be the beginning of the end schedule to down Austin Peay 14-7, before scoring came to Eastern' after playing for tiny Weaver Gym as the home court of Eastern a last quartet- touchdown to spoil Western's home- freshman ball at Wichita. Lemos teams. The olng-outgrown arena will be replaced coming 6-5. ^ was an all-state basketball and next season with fabulous Alumni Coliseum. The The next week the Maroons downed Tennessee football star at Campbell County Miami game will be the home opener of the last Tech 21-0, but the bubble burst the following Sat- High School. season to be played in the Weaver Health Building. urday when Morehead regained the Hawg Rifle It was earlier hoped that the last half of this 20-12, All-OVC Jim Werk, 6-5 from season could be played in the new structure, but The irony of the tie with East Tennessee, More- Camden, Ohio, the leading scorer a construction tragedy this summer pushed the head, and Middle Tennessee for first place is: Eas- with a 17.2 average last year, and RON PICKETT JIM WERK RUPERT STEPHENS RL'SS MUELLER 6-6 Russell Mueller, of Erlanger, completion date to April 1. tern beat both teams to down Morehead (Western 'Deadly with a hook . "Best outside shooter !i Fans who have watched Eastern basketball and Middle >; beat East Tennessee, who also beat "A returning starter . . .»' "Played the perfect game who hit 8.1 points per outing last teams. The long outgrown arena will be replaced Middle Tennessee; and was the only Kentucky team season, were listed as likely star- acquired a sentimental attachment for the edifice, to beat all Tennessee OVC members, but Morehead ting forwards. and want the Maroons to make its last year a good was the only team to defeat all Kentucky represen- Opening at center will be 6-7 one. tatives. Ron Pickett. a Frankfort athlete who has given Baechtold good reason to smile lately. A 13.5 sho- oter aa a junior, Pickett has been extremely impressive on both of- fense and defense in pre-season Presnell Both Pleased And Disappointed preps. Rounding out the "Big Eight" are 6-3 Kay Morris, Monticello, who has been alternating with Mueller at the forward post op- With Outcome Of 1962 Football Season posite Werk, 6-2 guard Herman Smith, Maysvllle, who still is a possible starter at either of the "I am both pleased and disap-1 have won it all." Tackles Frank Guertin, a junior guard positions, and Bob Tolan, pointed with the year we have j While Eastern was defeating college transfer, James Keller, 6-8 Center from Cedar Lake, Ind- had," said Eastern Kentucky State all Tennessee contingents in the Ken Moore and Dong Hamilton iana, who promises to give the OVC, they were losing two of were cited for good years, and all Maroons a strong one-two punch College head football coach Glenn three games against Kentucky op- four will be back next year. at the pivot position. Presnell this week as he looked i position. The Maroons downed Co-captains Ken Goodhew and Miami Lineup Oontrats Western 6-5, but lost to Murray Tom Sharp, starting guards, were Coach Dick Shrider will counter over the final results of his ninth with a contrasting lineup featur- Maroons team. 17-14 and Morehead 20-12. praised despite recurring injuries, In their season opener the and Todd Reynolds and Steve ing four sophomores and one Jun- The Maroons finished their Maroons downed powerful Tampa Kibjer for stepping into the start- ior. The Mid-American Conference season Saturday with a 29-12 loss University 22-6. ing lineup when the need arose. r>Tr*. Redskins figure to be much im- to the East Carolina Pirates in Presnell lauded a large number Willard Davis, Dick Wallace, proved over their 1961-62 crew Greenville, North Carolina. of the Maroon team for fihe per- and Art Bradford, Eastern's senior BOB TO I. AN LEE LEMOS HERMAN SMITH KAY MORRIS that posted a dismal 7-17 mark, Presnell said the score of the "A real hustler . , .' "A take charge player . "Calm and cool . . .' "Versatile Md valuable . . .• . eve. though they will flekL«ne.*t formances all season. All-Amerl- centers were lauded along with » jroigeaUclubjL. * WTJJ! -. final tilt was a bad indication can candidate Jimmy Outturn,' Dave Grim, who played good ball —— *-»—' Trie Miami guards will be 6-0 of how close the game really was. speedy junior halfback, drew at both the center and guard Charlie Coles and 5-11 Skip Snow. He said that the teams were very nothing but praise. "Jimmy had posts. Starting at forwards will be 6-6 well matched, and that East Car- a fine year offensively (574 yards Presnell feels that even though Jess Gehring and 6-5 Bob Moon, olina had some of the best backs in 107 carries) and developed the Maroons lose eight key seniors, and 6-6 Charlie Dinkins will open the Maroons had faced all year. into a good defensive back." The reserves received enough ex- OVC X-Country Meet Held This Weekend at center. "We played good ball for three Lexington, Va„ native received perience during this season to give --0 Maroons Are Taller quarters," Presnell said, "but East 13 passes for 174 yards, set a new Eastern another good club next Ernie Dalton's Eastern cross- two of the conference's top dis- Eastern finished fourth among Umg, ol 20:15. The course was The Maroons' starting five, Carolina started getting the school record for touchdowns In season, but he also expects the country team will compete in the tance runners, have not competed some of the best in the South with- close „*V> four miles, and run over which has been pegged the tallest breaks in the last 10 minutes and one season (eight) and led the rest of the OVC to be improved first Ohio Valley Conference cross- in any of the regular season meets the host team Cumberland winning -very "rugged terrain. In the Ohio Valley Conference, will got a couple of easy touchdowns." team in punt and kickoff returns. overall. country meet to be held in Cooke- this year, but will travel with the the meet. Larry Whalen, a frosh Felts pushed Whalen until the average one and three-fifths Inch He added that the Pirate single- Bill Goedde, Chittum's running Presnell was especially pleased vllle, Tennessee this weekend. team to take part in the confer- Maroon, knocked 10 seconds from last 100 yards, but faltered and taller per man than the visiting wing bothered the Eastern de- mate at halfback, Larry Marmie, with the two "first" posted by the Eastern, Murray, Western, and ence running. the meet record time with a good finished fourth. Ohions. Biggest difference is In fensive unit somewhat. the sophomore quarterback dis- Maroon squad this season. The Tech are the only schools enter- Charlie Shingledeck and Orson te backcourt, since the front line covery, and fullbacks Herbie Con- Eastern gridders were the first to ing teams, but the other OVC Oliver will round out the team. of Miami matches the Maroons In "A 6-3 record is nothing to be size. ashamed of," Presnell remarked, ley and Paul Eads Were praised score on Ohio Valley Conference members win send some individual They both possess great competi- "but we can't help being a little for their season's efforts. favorite Middle Tennessee as they runners. tive spirit and can always be re- disappointed because we feel we Senior end Ed Spenik, who led blasted the Blue Raiders 28-8. and Western and Murray seem to be lied upon to give 100 per cent ef- PREWITTS BARBER SHOP the team in pass receiving with slight favorites with the Maroon forts. were capable of winning all three were the first team to down all Presently Eastern stands 3-3 in IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL games we lost." 13 receptions for 204 yards and a the Tennessee teams in the OVC thinclads being pegged as the darkhorse of the meeting. regular meets. The thinclads have Thinks Should Won Title touchdown was given credit for since the Maroons did it them- Specialize in Flat Tops his best season especially on de- selves In 1954. Mike Felts and Larry Whalen beaten Berea, Villa Madonna and YOUR GUIDE "I'm disappointed with what I fense. have been the strongest runners Bellarmine, while losing to Ken- Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Mon., Tues., Thursday Other than the Middle Tennessee tucky State, the University of Ken- probably should be most pleased," Wheeler, and Ron Mendcll were win. Eastern beat East Tennessee on the team this year will Earl the Eastern mentor said. "We Price, a Madison County product, tucky and the University of Cin- Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. and Sat. TO the other key men at the end post 20-14, Austin Peay 14-7, and Ten- cinnati. tied for the conference title, but Presnell said. nessee Tech 21-0, coming on strong in the last few can't help feeling that we should meets. Fourth At Cumberland John Thomas and Ernie Brown, In the Cumberland Invitational BETTER TV AND Operation Blazes Trail RADIO SERVICE The eight-hour operation that re- Dave Whitaker To Speak attached the severed right arm of BURD'S DRUG STORE 12-year-old Eddy Knowles to the THE HOTEL rest of his body last May 23rd |KRK^S TELEVISION blazed a new trail in medical At Annual Football Fete Welcomes E.K. S.C. Students! THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND f RADIO SERVICE science. Each step in the complex 422 N. 2H5 ST. surgery had been performed be- PRESCRIPTIONS fore. Doctors had rejoined severed Dave Whitaker, veteran sports quarterback Elvin Brinegar, Ir- Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air T-IMft, writer for the Louisville Courier- vine. FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE veins, arteries, bone, muscle and Journal and director of sports in- Conditioning and Room Service. akin. But never before in history i.railunle of Western had all these steps been done at formation for the Ohio Valley Con- Free Delivery the same time. Although the opera- ference, will be the featured spea- The featured speaker is a gra- 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS tion was a success, doctors will ker at the annual football banquet duate of Western Kentucky State not know for another year whether Tuesday evening. College, where he received both DIAL 623-4244 the boy will regain full use of his Sponsored by Richmond civic the A.B. and M.A. degrees. He has arm. organizations, in cooperation with also attended Miami University the Chamber of Commeice, the of Ohio and Millsaps College in fete will principally honor the 1962 Jackson, Mississippi. Eastern Maroon football team, He was named editor of the which posted a 6-3 record in gain- Daily Kentuckian in Bowling ing a share of the OVC champion- Green in 1947 and later was city Madison National Bank Front Wheel ship. editor of the Park City Daily JIMMY'S RESTAURANT The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. News, also in Bowling Green. Richmond, Ky. Alignment in the cafeteria of the Keen John- An authority on sports, Whitaker And son Student Union Building. joined the sports staff of the Each member of the Maroon Courier-Journal in May, 1952. He Member Federal Reserve System Home Cooked Food At Tire Balancing was appointed director of sports squad will be sponsored by a information for the OVC in 1969. "repairing a specialty' member of a Richmond civic club. He is a veteran of both World Member Federal Deposit Insurance Reasonable Prices This is the second year the affair War II and the Korean Conflict, Geo.H.West has been sponsored by local serving for five and one-half years groups. Corporation Main St., across from Courthouse Highlights of the awards pro- in the Marine Corps, Garage gram will be the presentation of North St. trophies to the gridders selected as the most valuable player, the best Phone 623-2998 offensive player and the best de- fensive player. Doug Whitlock, Cagers To Be Richmond, sports editor of the Eastern Progress, weekly student BOWLING AT newspaper, which sponsors the Banqueted awards, will make the presenta- tions. Schilling's Eastern's basketball squad, Senior- To Be Honored which opens its 1962-63 season Monday night against Miami Uni- MAROON LANES Eight senior members of the co- STANDARD championship team will be honoi- versity of Ohio, will be guests of ed. They are: Centers Art Brad- honor Sunday evening at a Tlp- ford, Cincinnati; Willard Davis, Off Dinner in the Keen Johnson IS EXCITING! Service Station Scranton, Pa., and Dick Wallace. Student Union Building. Newport; guards Ken Goodhew, Present will be players of both EASTERN Covington, and Tom Sharp, Cin- the varsity and freshman teams, cinnati : end Ed Spenik, Adah, Pa.; coaches Jim Baechtold, Jack OPEN BOWLING — DAYS. NITES KY. STATE Phone halfback Carl Howard, Alva, and Adams, and Larry Parks, mem- COLLEGE bers of the college board of re- H gents, athletic committee and ad- AND WEEKENDS * FREE BUS 623-9944 ministration, officials of the ath- SPECIAL NOTICE letic department, and members of SERVICE FOR — Richmond, Kentucky Track Coach Don Daly has re- the press and radio. ' KIRK'S TV & quested that all members of the The dinner will be held at 6:30 3rd and Main track and cross country teams in the Blue Room of the Union COLLEGE CLASSES AND RAPIO SERVICE return shoes and sweat clothes Building. «« N. 2nd. — Dial ttS-UM to the equipment room between President Robert R. Martin will t:86 and 4 :S0 Monday afternoon. preside. INTRAMURAL LEAGUES! Friday, November 30, 1W2 EASTERN PROGRESS 5 SAMPLE SHOE CENTER Fourth Quarter Pirate Outburst Cadets Bivouac Amid Rain, Mud VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 30%-60% SAVINGS! Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. By DAN MACDONAIJ) All type beauty service. Mon.-Fri. — 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. — 8:30 to 8:30 Downs Maroons 29-12 In Finale Nineyt-six R.O.T.C. radets and RICHMOND'S LARGEST SHOE STORE the entire military staff held the 3 IQW. Irvine Phone 623-57 Bast Carolina overcame a 12-8 minute l«ft to play when Busman first Field Training Exercise featuring East Carolina struck back (FTX) of the year November le, Eastern lead with a 21 point out- Skipper Duke MI oa the tall in swiftly on a 79 yard march in 17 and 18 amidst rain and mud at burat In the final quarter of play the end lone. The touchdown was Just seven plays. Larry Rudisil! the Blue Grass Ordinance Depot. NAME BRAND SHOES set up when a bad snap went over scored the tally on a 35 yard, to down the Maroons 29-12 Sat- quarterback Elvin Brinegar's head The primary purpose of the bi- urday in Greenville, North Caro- double reverse jaunt. Cline ran vouac, to prepare the R.O.T.C. lina. while the Maroons were in a shot for the two point conversion and gun formation on their own 21 juniors for summer camp, also the Pirates led 8-6 with 7:50 re- gave the new Counter Ouerilhi The yam* was the season finale yard line. A two point conversion maining. for both clubs. Eastern finished pass from EMuke to Dick Huney- Company its first taste of life in BALES PLACE the year with a 6-3 overall record, cutt provided the final score of Looking its finest, the Maroons' the field. and a 4-2 Ohio Valley Conference 29-12. offense asserted Iteelf in the fol- The weekend included instruc- slate, good for a fouq-way tie for As much as the Bast Carolina lowing drive. Beginning on their tion and practical training In squad Golden Rule Cafe the loop crown. East Carolina has own 10 yard line the Maroons formations, battle drill, squad in eleven dominated the final ten GOOD FOOD a 5-4 season record, for a winning minutes the first 50 were control- utilized a five yard-and-a-cloud-cf- the attack, night compass course, season in Clarence Stasavich'a led by Eastern. dust type of play that consumed and combat patrolling in day and Homecooking first year as head coach. Following the opening kirkoff 14 plays and seven minutes before night plus leadership reaction E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. The vaunted Maroon defense the ball exchanged hands nine quarterback Larry Marmle scored courses. dominated the first three periods times, before the Maroons could from the one. This time the Maro- Pup tents were set up and the You Are Always Welcome of play, as it virtually halted the score early in the second quarter. ons elected to pass for two points rains came. Muddy, wet boots and Pirate single-wing attack. But, in An Eastern drive bad died on and the attempt failed. socks marred but certainly did not the fourth quarter the hosts began downs on the East Carolina 10 The Eastern defense continued destroy the value gained from the South First Street to get good breaks, and start their yard line, and on the first play to shackle the Pirates throughout FTX. The cadets, and the few offense rolling. from scrimmage tailback Bill Cline the third quarter, but the Maroons non-R.O.T.C. students taking part, fumbled and James Keller re- could not get a concerted offensive learned to dislike KP. have little Vince Eiduke started the snow- good to say about guard duty and balling with a six yard plunge covered on the 11. effort organised. Then the Pirates JETT & HALL is your Christmas broke the game wide open in the find that there Is no Christian de- that climaxed an 81 yard touch- Jimmy Outturn scored his eighth fourth quarter. finition to describe Army C Ra- down drive in only eight plays. touchdown of the year on the next tions. Gift Headquarters for that Man Barl Sweet's kick gave the Pirates play, establishing a new Maroon StaHstk-s The entire military science cadre a 16-12 lead with B:4S left (o record. He held the previous mark EC EAST in your life. Use the Lay-Away play. lauded the exercise as a complete DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Of seven In one year, which he set First Downs 14 12 success despite the poor weather. With 6.10 left Ron Michel broke last season. Tom Stapleton's place- Net Yards Rushing 265 180 This learn-by-doing instruction Plan at JETT & HALL who are through the Eastern defense and ment was no good and the Passes Attempted 12 13 was not meant to make everyone Where your clothes receive that scored on a 56 yard jaunt, and the Maroons led. 6-0 with 10:55 re- Passes Completed 6 3 expert tacticians but to give them Now — scoring was ceased with only one maining in the half. Passes Had Intercepted 3 1 an idea of what could be done and personal touch that only long Passing Yardage 68 16 give them a chance to learn from Presenting the Jantzen "Forerunner," one of our; experience can give. Fumbles Lost 3 0 their mistakes. LANTER MOTOR COMPANY Yards Penalized 50 20 best-selling rib stitch bulkies and every man's Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. choice for a smart looking, practical "indoor- 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 218 WEST IRVINE ST. I-M Sports Just Around the Corner from Court House outdoor" sweater. Clean line zip front styling SPECIALIST IN MOTOR TUNEUP. CARBURETOR Need Teams with popular crew neck, accented by contrasting AND IGNITION WORK, ALSO STARTS THURSDAY! SEVEN AATSmsimM colored border and stripes. S M1 XL, just $14.95. TRANSMISSION AND GENERAL REPAIR. By NICK 7.\KT. ASSOCIATES AND AtOMCH rflODUCTKW Clothing for Christmas? After devoting all our training QcwCtz&n, SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMEN "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" time to stuffing ourselves over the Belte Davis a*i Joan Crawfofd weekend, this week we'll devote CHECK OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. DIAL 623-4434 oar small portion of space to a reminder session. Juat prior to the holidays we had a rash of for- 'mm feits. What happened? You make sure that your unit vhm KEN-CAR is getting out to participate in all the planned activities. mm ACROSS MOM KROGERS PH. 623-2341 Football is now completed with RIVERS SHOE SHOP the Brockton Panthers coming out on top, but not before downing WARNER BROS some bone-crushing competition. Bowling has gone back Into South 2nd Street swing and both leagues are real TUESDAY QNLYI Wakome students and faculty to Richmond's close with no sure winner in ei- ther league. Greer Garson newest, n«t mad em drag slaw. >> Now to more urgent business in Laurence Olivier We offer the most complete lines in cosmetics, "On Your Way to Town" Volleyball. "PRIDE AND nations, cigars and tobacco, inarjorinu, toiletries for We need teams. Dr. Jess White has set up a new date to make PREJUDICE" men and women, and of drugs and medications. sure you get, your team rosters In. FREE DELIVERY. The time he has assigned is noon today. Starts Dad., Dae. 5 •mjr BDQBO^OI orcj Now its up to you to get your rosters into him. if your unit is to Sandra Dee SPECIAL! take part in this great, fun-full sport. Bobby Darin Mkjff D»» WRE Next week: game schedules and IP A MAN bowling results, and keep your l<0 KAl RICHMOND. SWEET SHOP ANSWERS" BM Hrt.1 AOL *23-l9e» KY. ' eyes open for the new interest In BREAKFAST EVERY men's physical education. « 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WED. — FRI. — SAT. EVERY DAY V2 -Lb. Hamburger Steak Sixteen In ROBINSONS PAINT STORE Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fries & Slaw 39c 79c PAINTS WALLPAPER Harvard Matches STOCKTON'S By CONNIE MOORE ART SUPPLIES : VVRA Reporter DURBIN'S Sixteen girls nave signed up to compete in the Harvard Table DRUGS GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Tennis Tournament. This tourney is part of a nationwide program Phillips 66 Service Station sponsored by the Harvard Table TELEPHONE 623-5243 264 S. THIRD ST. Tennis Company to develop out- Main Street, standing among table tennis ama- Newest and Most Modern Service Station in Winners of similar competitions have gone on to achieve national Richmond, Ky. Madison County. standing among table tennis ama- teurs and professionals. Mechanic On Duty Phone 623-9982 A few of the matches have been WANTED! played, and it looks as if last LOCATED NEXT TO JERRYS ON U. S. NO. 25 year's winner, Pam Oliver, is up against stiff competition. Partici- Best Wishes pants are urged to watch the bul- Typing to do 811 my (tome. letin board in the Case Grill and play off their matches promptly. Once again the WRA Bowling Contact Jan C. Andersen or came la T05 Brockton. league has changed first place For The Nfew RICHMOND position winners. The B-C Girls are now in first place with a 16-8 Mrs. Jon C. Anderson record, the Alley Rats second with OFFICE EQUIPMENT 15-8 and the Moonshiners third School Year! with their 14-9. The Aces hold the high team "School and Office Supplies" series with 1141 total pins and are followed by the Handicaps with 109a, and the Dynamos with 1076. "See Us for your South Third Street Richmond, Ky. The high total for three games Is TURN IN EMPTY PACKS AT held by the Aces with 403 and Phone 623-4365 they are also second with 402. The Drug Needs" Formerly BOB'S MEN'S SHOP Git'oms and Dynamos are tied PROGRESS OFFICE for third place with 396. Shirley Harmon leads In the nigh individual three game stand- Friday. Dec. 7. 10-12 A.M. ings with 484 and Betty Peyton follows colsely with 434 pins. Doris King holds third spot with 401 «a}« o» wmmm ...*» w% •. .Mi y pirn. PASQUALE'S Peyton scored the high individual game with a 177, Carol Hollon was 22B S. 2nd Street second high with 1S4 and Sharlene CoBley trailed with 152. PLATE LUNCHES Madison Laundry & Cleaners Pizza, Sandwiches, Spaghetti SNAPPY Buy Our Meal Tickets and Save 10% SERVICE GRILL SANITONE DRY CLEANING FREE!! nncic nwwrwm* ■•'■»»■ ONE CITY TAXI $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE Enjoy ©ood Food. CALL 623 - 3500 PER WEEK MEAL TICKETS Will be given away each week by Jett & Hal. This $5.50 For S5.00! week, and■■ran arvvivevery weak,"svn, iwetlook forIVI thelire muuenhidden I.D.l.fc Num- Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab ber. If it's your number, bring your I.D. CarCard in to CARRY OUT PICK UP AND DELIVERY JETT A HALL'S and get your gift certificate. SERVICE u NAME IT... WE'LL I 623-1400 COOK IT. Across From Greyhound Bus Station Bus Station r I Friday, November so. 1962 Dixon Barr Loads Dr. George Noes ft EASTERN PROGRESS Education Fraternity Alumni News KATIE'S BABY SHOP Dixon Barr, principal at Dono- Explains Differences SPECIAL X-MAS SELECTIONS van Laboratory School, heads the ilst of officers for the coming (OonOnued from Page One) For All Ages thru 14 — Jr. Miss and Mothers-To-Be. KUNKELS Service Station year in Phi Delta Kappa, educa- sometime wake up and find we 1210 WEST MAIN tion fraternity at Eastern. have no differences." Eastern Graduates USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN PH. 623-4540 Rounding out the group are vice In a question and answer session Dresident. Herbert Vescio: secre- following his address Dr. Noss re- Phone 623-4294 tary. Fred Engle Jr.; treasurer, plied to a statement that Ameri- Rently Hilton, and faculty ad- cans are often said to be very visor. Dr. Thomas Herndon. materialistic, "I don't think we Work AllOver World Phi Delta Kappa Is an interna- are materialistic. I think we are unique among the world." He said tional fraternty for men in educa- Graduate students, teachers, and the military dot the alumni news WELCOME! tion. The membership Is comopsed that we do not worship the dollar -1 and pointed out that there are for this week. News comes from Florida, Illinois, and Europe of of recognized leaders in the pro- Eastern graduates who are pursuing their various careers. All alumni Now Students and Old Friends — Sao Our fession and students whose leader- 25,000 U.S. missionaries abroad on news is released through the Alumni Office of Eastern. ship potential has been identified. voluntary contributions. Complete Stock! Members come from a wide range Freedom Is Costly Robert A. Hastings, '53, received Dr. Noss said that freedom is his Master of Business Adminis- J PRESCRIPTIONS. of educational endeavor. They are 1 CANFIELD MOTORS calssroom teachers, administra- always very costly and cited the tration degree this past June from presently serving as flight sur- y COSMETICS & TOILETRIES tors, and college and university cost of operating the Federal Xavier University. He is a cost geon. Mrs. Asher was the former professors. Government, the state govern- accountant with the Cincinnati Nancy Bowling, '57. Dr. and Mrs. J HALLMARK GREETING CARDS In the fraternty. however, these ments, and the hundreds of local Shaper Co. Asher have two sons, Jeffrey Neal, J GIFTS educators find a fellowship based governments. He said that we will Mrs. Hastings, '61, Is teaching 21 mo. and Michael Alan born on OLDSMOBILE on common interests and Ideals probably need expensive arma- third grade in the Oak Hills School October 21. Their address is 1182 V SPORTING GOODS which makes possibel groud action ments for decades. District. Their address is 3848 Hickory St., Altus, Okla. / HOBBIES for the promotion of free public Speaking of the Communist sys- Ridgecombe Dr., Cincinnati 11, O. Lt. Dallas Van Hoose, Jr., '82, education through research, ser- tem, he said that a society cannot Lawrence N. Monds, '50, is in Is graduating from the Armor Of- J GAMES vice, and leadership. be communized unless its basic in- his 10th year of teaching and ficers' Orientation course at Ft. J RECORDS A number of dinner meetings, dustry, agriculture, is communlz- coaching at Greensboro High Knox and will be leaving for featuring various speakers, will be ed. Noting that farmers must be School, Fla. He would like to have Korea in January where he will All Makes Serviced held throuhgout the year. Last allowed some leeway to operate any Eastern graduate to visit be assigned to the 7th Infantry Di- Thursday Dr. Lorrin Kennamer successfully, he said that the Com- him. His address Is Box 86, vision. His address for the present spoke on "Education Democracy munists must find a solution to Greensboro, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. is 845 4th St., Paintaville, Ky. HINKLE fe DRUGS in 19«2." their problem of collectivization if Monds have two children, Janie, Teaches Orchestra Across From Krofeers 0 Phone 623-4010 In other activity in the fraterni- they are to succeed in making 18, and Larry, 8. Susan Hammer, '60, received her ty, Mr. Quentin Keen is attending their system work. Mr., '55, and Mrs. Chester Raker M. A. degree this summer at the' the District Conference for Phi Dr. Noss stated that socialism (Phyllis Counts, '56) were on the University of Iowa. She is teach- Ph. 623-8218 "Service to the Sick" Richmond, Ky. Delta Kappa. is not always a step leading to campus visiting recently. Chester ^ gtrings (Senior orch., Jr. orch. communism, but is sometimes a has been promoted to systems re- and elementary) in the Albert Lea protection against the spread of presentative with IBM and trans- Public School system. Minn. On communism. He illustrated by ci- ferred from Washington, D. C. to December 27, she will be married ting the New Deal handling of the their Indianapolis office. They to Jerome D. Narrieson. a gra- HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR YOUR LUCKY farm and housing problems as have bought a home at 925 Chapel duate of St. Olaf College, North- socialistic devices which helped Hill West Drive, Indianapolis 24, field, Minn. Susan's address is keep communism out of this coun- Ind. They have a daughter, Jen- 1002 James Ave., Albert Lea, I. D. Number From JETT & HALL? try. nifer, 2. Minn. Cites Medicine Teaches In Germany Army 2nd Lt. Carter R. Bran- He also spoke of the degree of Delores M. Samson, '58, la denburg, whose wife, Patricia, and socialized medicine which present- teaching her second year with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. ly exists In this country, citing Army Dependents Schools in Bad Brandenburg, live on Route 5, Bethesda Naval Hospital where Kreurnach, Germany. She teaches Richmond, Ky., completed the former President Dwlght Elsen- business subjects. She returned to eight-week officer orientation hower goes for his annual medi- the U. S. this summer for her course at The Quartermaster Cen- cal checkup. He said that all peo- vacation. ter, Fort Lee, Va., Nov. 18. COLONEL DRIVE IN ple have a right to medical care John L. Anderson, Jr., '61, is Lieutenant Brandenburg re-1 and that it is coming, adding "If working toward- his Ph. D. degree celved Instruction in the duties and the A.M.A. stands in the way, let at the University of Illinois and responsibilities of a newly-com- It get run over." teaching physics. He was marired missioned officer In the Quarter- HOME OF He suggested that the United on August 25 to Barbara Ann Ed- master Corps. Stall's embark on a "seventy-five wards, '62. Barbara Is teaching Se 23-year-old officer was gra- year plan" in seeking a common math at a high school in Cham- ed from Madison-Central High denominator or solution for the paign, 111. Their address Is 307 School in 1957 and from Eastern. differences caused by the differing West Elm. Urbana, 111. Mrs. Emma Y. Case, Dean of philosophies of East and West. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN He said he feels that the United States Is ahead of Russia in prac- tically every field, weapons In Athens, Ohio. She became an honor the St. oseph Hospital In Lex- (COL SANDERS RECIPE) particular. He added. "It's true initiate of Gamma Eta Chapter, ington and is reported as improv- that our gross national product Kappa Delta sorority at Ohio Uni- only rises by about two per-cent versity in October Her address In ing- NORTH AMERICA'S annually, but then look what we Athens is 90 Mulligan Road. started with." Overton C. Parrent, Jr., "58, pre- Monroe Doctrine Explained Dr. Nos-i was born In Japan and sently is working at the US Naval spent 20 years serving as a mis- Ordinance Laborabory and taking Much in the news of late is the HOSPITALITY DISH sionary In the Orient. He received some courses at the University of Monroe Doctrine, notes the Read- his training at Bowdoin College Maryland, Silver Springs, in pre- er's Digest. When first pronounced in Maine and at Union Theological paration for preliminary doctoral by President James Monroe in Seminary of New York. He has examinations. His work Is In the 1823, it served notice on European taught Japanese at Columbia Uni- field of hydroacoustic recording. powers that, in Monroe's words, versity and also has taught at one Overton finished his Master's de- "we should consider any attempt WttSWAS TUESDAYSPECIAL 79 of the Japanese universities. He gree at Vanderbilt University in on their part to extend their sys- has taught philosophy at Berea May, 1960 and worked there to- tem to any portion of this hemls- since 1945. ward his Ph. D. until February of phere as dangerous to our peace this year. His address Is 666 Hous- and safety." Though viewed with ton Ave.. Apt. 312, Takoma Park dismay by most European powers 12, Md. the doctrine was supported by Sharpshooters Serves As Surgeon Great Britain, with her great Navy Dr. Bennett Asher, '57, is helping to provide muscle to the Captain In the Air Force and terms of the doctrine. To Compete Our Toy Department Is Now $1.00 WiH Lay-Away Any Toy Till Christmas. Eastern's ROTC and Varsity Rifle and Pistol Teams will par- "We Care For Your Hair" WESTERN AUTO ticipate in the. newly organized Kentucky Collegiate Rifle and Pis- DAVIS BEAUTY SALON IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! tol League this year. Eastern's ACROSS FROM SPECK'S PH. 623-1 200 135 W. Irvine Street. Behind Madison Co. Courthouse I Kl]| schedule Is as follows: University of Ky. Dec. 1 There s University of Ky. Dec. 12 Here Western State Jan. 5 There University of Louis. Jan. 12 There 15 worth of cleaning University of Louis. Feb. 9 Her •-—■•■>■-•■*""<""' Western State Feb. 23 Hen; ■». Murray State To be announced According to the schedule, Eas- tern will fire each of the above teams on a home and away basis. & laundry every week On April 20 all of the teams meet at the University of Kentucky for a league shoot off. Trophies will be awarded to the high individual . marksman and high scoring team. One Number from a Girls' & Boys' The Kentucky League consists of four colleges and two universities. The purpose of the League is to Dorm and Brockton will be posted at encourage and reward outstanding rifle and pistol marksmanship by competition on the collegiate level. . I Kentucky League team eligibility ROYAL ONE-HOUR CLEANERS ruleB require that team members be enrolled as full time students In college, but varsity team members Each Week! are not required to be enrolled in ROTC. No team member may be The occupants will receive, FREE, $5 Worth of Cleaning and on academic or disciplinary pro- Laundry. Remember to check week at ROYAL ONE-HOUR CLEAN- bation. ERS, and if your dorm and room number is posted, you and your room- mates will receive the gift-certificate. This offer may be accepted RICHMOND by just one occupant or it may be split among all the room-mates. 4 MI. SO. ON C. S. M (Only $5 per room). Numbers will be posted from ail dorms and If ear Blue Grass Ordnance Brockton. The Numbers will be posted at Monday, Noon, Admission 60c each week! Remember to check each week for —SATURDAY- your Lucky Number! TWO in Color! 7:00 And 9:30 You must present a statement of Room Assignment when claiming • your Certificate. nsmcomn MCX ^ff - BOTTOM OF 5^ ' SPECIALS: MON., TUES.. WED. * THE BOTTLE , 8:55 Only"! MEN'S AND WOMEN'S I COATS — 79c ■owrrms-TAHAtu » —SUNDAY ONLY— 3 - HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY 7:00 And 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL EVERY DAY — 5 FOR $1.00 "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" SHIRTS: IN BY 9. OUT BY 12; IN BY 1. OUT BY 4 Mart* _ says Titus (The Chisel) Aurelius, Ars '63 B.C. "'0 temporal O mores!', I used to wail," says The Chisel, KwtH "where today can you get a filter cigarette with some flavor? Then I discovered Tareyton-the magnum opus in cigarettes. Put a pack in your toga and enjoy de gustibus fTmmm"WKtT'Wf^ '"""" "u ' '"" "" "ly /pus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." I / W ^?]t / ROYAL ONE HOUR CLEANERS Dual FtiUr mates OW difference JBMTH 2ND ST.. RICHMOND PHONE 623-3404 DUAL FUZERltlT&ytOTl »~