Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962
Eastern Progress - 18 May 1962
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/29 -SI—T JU. ■ ii Mi
OVC VISITS EASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGES PAGE 4 oezess PAGE 2 "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era"
Friday, May 18, 1962 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Vol. 39- No. 29 Cooper, O'Donnell, Donovan Eastern Honors 150 Men To Receive Honorary Degrees At 55th Commencement May 31 At Ninth Annual Program Conference in Paris. He holds honorary uegrees from Board Of Regents Centre College, University of Ken- Clifton Basye WMtaker. tucky, Georgetown, Berea College, Lincoln Memorial, and Nasson Approves Fifth (Maine) College. Gives Talk Showalter O'Donnell Men- students recognized at Wed- Degree From ESC O'Donnell, who served longer nesday's Men's Honors Day were Preside than any of his four predecessors told that they are "the reason for Eastern Kentucky will award as president of Eastern, was the the existence of this institution, Nearly 156 men students were honorary doctor of lawa degrees chief administrator of the Rich- and "the more of them there are, honored Wednesday morning at the to U.8. Senator John Sherman mond college for 19 years. He be- the greater this institution will be- ninth annual Honors Day pi opium Cooper, President-emeritus W. F. came the fifth Eastern president come." by Clifton A. Basye, giv- for men in Hiram Brock Auditor- O'Donnell and former president In 1941, succeeding Herman Lee ing the principal address at the ium at Eastern. Herman Lee Donovan, at its 55th Donovan. He holds an honorary de- event. gree from Transylvania College. Sponsored by Omlcron Alpha Rrlng commencement May Slat, He urged students in the crowd- Kappa and Kappa Iota Epsilon, esident Robert R. Martin said Donovan, the third Eastern presi- fed auditorium to work hard be- dent, serving from 1928-41, Is Presi- men's honorary fraternities, Don (otlay. cause "Talent is nothing more than Whltaker, Cynthlana, and Don dent-emeritus of the University of ai) unusual amount of concentra- The degrees, approved by the Kentucky. Eastern's $2 million Showalter, Louisville, presidents board of regent* after discussion ted interest and hard work," add- of the two groups, presided at the and approval by the college faculty laboratory school plant, the Dono- ing that those students who were van Building, was named In his program. will bring the total number of hon- being honored were there because Awards presented Included: orary degrees conferred by East- honor. they had not slacked during their ern to five. Commencement exercises will be school years, fighting the grow- BIOtOGY — Richard Eversole, held at 10 a.m. In the Hiram Brock ing "cult of medlocracy." Jackson, received the award for Vic* President Lyndon B. John- Auditorium, Coates Administra- SEN. JOHN SHERMAN COOPER It is very necessary that 'the the most outstanding senior In son received the first when he tion Building. the department. spoke at the spring commencement students be not satisfied with anly £t year and General Carlos Rom- average work, he said, because ENGLJSH^Jernr C Metcalfe, the second at the graduation "If'we don't have a respect . . . Grays Knob, received the Presley exercises last August. for education, Krushev won't have M. Grise Award for the best short Cooper, Republican from Somer- to bury us. we will bury ourselves." story In this year's BeOes Lettrea. set, will deliver the commence- Pride :n Grades Galand W. Pettys, Richmond, re- ment address on May 31st to about He gave these reasons for hard ceived the Roy B. Clark Award BOO graduates. Following the exer- study: working hard fosters pltde for the beat poem In the student cises he will take part In corner- in oneself; industries hire people publication. stone-laying ceremonies for two more readily who have achieved GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY new Eastern dormitories, McGreg- better than average grades;'' to- —Gary McBee, Cynthlana, and day's complex society requires William Bladen, Richmond, were or Hall, six-story women's dorm, , THESE ABE THE MEN . . . These planners of this year's Men's Honors Day program prepared the event alld Earle Combs Hall, men's resi- more training for specialized : recognized as the outstanding stu- and future teachers will need - ' which was the subject of Wednesday's assembly hour. Standing with the faculty advisors. Dr. H. Zimmack dents in the department. dence hall. Both are set for com- training for their students. and Dr. Quentln Keen, are to the left, Don Whltaker, president of OAKS and Don Showalter, president of pletion next March. KIE, sophomore men's honorary. s> < MATHEMATICS —James Sho- Senator . Former President H. L. Dono- walter, Louisville, was recognised He has served four terms In the van spoke to the students, and then as receiving a $2,300 graduate fel- U.S. Senate and as Ambassador was presented with a port rail of lowship to Purdue University for to India and Nepal. A graduate of himself which will be place in; the advanced study in mathematics. both Yale and Harvard, Cooper Donovan Laboratory School. ' Robert Vickers, Richmond*, was has served as advisor to Secretary Di a surprise..presentation. Dean the recipient of she freshman of State, Dean Acheson, at the Lon- Emma Y. Cfcse, Dean of Women, Mathematics Achievement Award. don and Brussels meetings of the "was given a plaque honoring her MILITARY SCIENCE — Tenta- Council of Ministers of the North years of service at Eastern by the tively designated as Distinguished Atlantic Treaty Organization, He KJE and OAKS men's honorary Military Students were: William societies. Dean Case will retire also was congressional advisor, to DR. H. L. DONOVAN DR. W. F. O'DONNELL H. Blount, Richmond; Hugh A. file U.S. Delegation to the UNESCO this June. Jenkins, LaGrange; Daniel Mc- Donald, Jr., Mt Sterling; Stephen At Senior Women's Dinner McMiilin, Springfield; John F. Jim Sho waiter Morris, Salyersville; John C. Par- Miss Grace Champion, outstand- from Maysvuie, Is chairman of the mentary education department at rish, Frankfort, David H. Rust, lng professional educator and sup- committee on arrangements. Other George Peabody College. Oovlngton and George Beckett, Bonds Are Sold To Finance ervisor of the Louisville Public She received a B.S. degree from Georgetown. Tells Group Schools, will deliver the main add- members of the committee Include: Eastern In 1937 and an M.A. in PHYSICS — Don Dykes, Rich- ress at the 8th annual Senior Wo- Mary Ann Lyons, Maysville, tick- 1943. mond, received the Physics men's Dinner next Thursday even- ets; Diane Wenderoth, Dayton, About 'Moms' ways and means; Carol Oaldwell, Her experience In teaching Achievement Award for outstand- ing at ( p.m. in Eastern's Student ranges from first grade through ing work in a beginning Physics $16 Million Construction James Showalter told assembled Union Building. Paint Lick, publicity; Linda Mur- course. parents, students, and faculty, Sun- rell, Irvine, reception; Barbara Junior high school. She was the An Eastern alumnus, Miss elementary supervisor of the New CHEMISTRY — Recipients of day afternoon that the most influ- Edwards, Louisville, decorations, medical school scholarships were ential character in forming per- Champion w.111 have' as her topic, and Diana Munsen, Frankfort, pro- Albany City Schools from 1943 to "Our Values: A Mirror For Us." 1950. Leroy C a t r o n, Monticello, and sonality was a mother. Speaking gram. Douglas Scutchfleld, Prestonsburg. Program Now In Progress at the 26th Annual Mother's Day Presiding at the dinner will be The guest speaker has served as Scholarships for graduate study program, Showalter. a Louisville Mrs. Evelyn Craft Turner, senior general supervisor of the Louis- from Frankfort. In chemistry at Ohio State Uni- married student housing units are has served as vice-chairman of the senior and president of the Student ville schools since 1965. Prior to versity went to James Barrett, Various Projects completed and Martin Hall is ex- board for six years, was re-elect- Council, gave the principal address Miss Nancy Campbell, senior this time, she taught in the ele- Mlddlesboro; Don Dix, Hazard, pected to be completed in June. ed vice-chairman. at the event. and Gary Booth, Campton. The To Be Financed The action took place during a Dr. Russell I. Todd, Richmond, Jim pointed out that mothers outstanding sophomore chemistry meeting of the Eastern board of was elected representative of the try to give their children the things major was Charles Hensley, Plne- regents. college to the Council on Public they didn't have. He added that vUle. The Dr. William H. Cox ' By Series V Bonds Two new members were sworn Higher Education. the great lesson of life that is ROTC Cadets Win 3 Award for the most outstanding Eastern today sold $6,875,000 in to office today by circuit Judge, Members of the board present taught by a mother Is one that pre-medlcal student went to H. O. Porter. They are Wilson were Clay, Palmer, Combs, Todd, we must pass, and only God will Dwight Short, Richmond, and the revenue bonds to finance part of Palmer, Cynthlana and Sidney W. F. L. Dupree. Harlan, and Judge know if we have passed. most outstanding freshman a $16 million construction pro- Clay, Louisville. They replace H. Thomas B. McGregor, Frankfort, The College and Parents Trophies At Meet chemistry major was Oourtland L. gram in progress on the campus. D.- Fitzpatrtck, Prestonsburg, and Chairman of the board, Wendell President Robert R. Martin deliv- Hanlon, Ghent. Three and one-half million dol- Robert B- Hensley, Louisville. P. Butler, was absent. ered an address on "The College, A platoon of 26 cadets from East- first place trophy in the Second COMMERCE — Blake Ratliff, The Parents, The Students." He ern's ROTC Brigade won three Battalion, and the second place Pikevtlle, received a $1,900 scholar- lars of series "B" consolidated explained the function of this col- trophies at the annual First Regi- award in the First Regiment. The educational buildings revenue ship for graduate study In com- lege; the transition of the student mental Drill Meet, held last week- Eastern group placed ninth in the merce at the University of Ken- bonds were sold to Blyth & Co. from adulthood that the college end at Ohio State. nation in the postal matches. tucky. deals with, and he congratulated The platoon was the first platoon Last week, the Eastern John and Associates, of Louisville, at Alumni Day Kicks Off the parents for the environment SENIOR ACADEMIC SU- 8.7892 per cent Interest. Projects of Co. i'.-i, and was commanded "Nick" Combs Memorial Company PERLATIVES — Recognized as In which they raised their child- by John Hanlon, Ghent. Co. R-l won first place in the national seniors with a 2.25, of a possible to be financed with this money ren. He then recited the poem, Is commanded by Ralph Newman, Association of the United States Include Alumni Coliseum, athletic- 3 point standing, or better, were "Break, Break, Break," by Alfred Ashland. Army postal rifle match. William Kyle Wallace, Somerset; Everitt physical education plant, the reno- Lord* Tennyson. The platoon placed second among Loveall, Louisville, was the indi- vation of the Keen Johnson Student Commencement Activies In conclusion to his address, he Kendall, Carroll ton; W. A. Broad- 17 major colleges and universities vidual high scorer, with 191 of a us. Jr., Berea; Melvin Russell, Union Building, and the Statelaftd extended congratulations to the In Kentucky, Ohio and West Vir- possible 200, and James Robert EVELYN CRAFT TURNER Dairy Center. The coliseum is well The Golden Anniversary Class to begin at 1 o'clock in the Blue . . . will preside London; Donald Stivers, Louls- mothers, saying that they are the ginia in platoon drill. The cadets Cornett, Paint Lick, placed second (Cislsisi I ea Page Three) under construction and is expected of 1912 and the Silver Jubilee Room. ones who make us and help us to , also returned with two trophies I in compiling 190 of a possible 200 to be completed next January. Re- Class of 1937 will be honored next Eastern's $16 million building understand the meaning of things, won In postal rifle matches, the points. novation of the Student Union lay at the annual Alumni program will be open for In- Building is nearing completion, Day celebration at Eastern that spection during campus tours and and the dairy center, moved to a kicks off commencement week act- at 3 p.m. a ceremony will be held new location, was completed last ivities. at the site of the new Alumni November. A busy schedule will Include a Coliseum to fomial'.v lay the corn- This Is The Set - up! John Nuveen and Associates, of special luncheon for the class of erstone of that building. It is Chicago, purchased $707,006 worth 1937, campus tours, a cornerstone- scheduled for completion In All grades for students receiving degrees, both graduate and of series "<"' housing bonds. In a stone-laying ceremony for the new January. undergraduate, must be in the Registrar's Office by 9:00 ajn. ea $3,375,000 bond Issue at 3.4$ per Alumni Coliseum, under construc- Wednesday, May 28. Final examinations for students receiving degrees tion, the president's reception at President and Mrs. Robert R. cent, less than the government Martin will be at home to alumni should be given at the last class meeting prior to Tuesday, May 22. guaranteed 3.5 per cent. The re- the Blanton House and the alumni and their families at the I .niton Grades for all other college students must be in the Registrar'a maining S2,«*8,000 were purchased reception and dinner at the Keen House from 4 until 5 o'clock. Office by 9:00 a.m. Monday, June 4. Following is the final ex- Is) the government. Johnson Student Union Builalng amination schedule for these students: ' This issue Is to finance an addi- Saturday evening. New officers of the Alumni As- Saturday classes will have the final examination on Saturday, tion to Case Hall, women's dormi- Highlight of the dinner will be sociation to be installed in May 26. tory that houses 660 students, Mar- the awarding of the Outstanding ceremonies at the dinner are; Riy Examinations for night classes will begin on Monday, May 28, and tin Hall, dormitory to house 404 Alumnus Award, recognition of Giltner, Park HlUs, president; will be given at the respective class periods during that week. ifen, and $4 units for married the classes df 1912, 1937 and 1962, William E. Bennett, Louisv^e. Classes meeting at the periods indicated below will have their ex- and the Installation of new office* J first vice president, and KiOL Wil- aminations on the date indicated: student housing. Case Hall and the liam E. Adams, Richmond, second '•Earle B. Combs, Richmond, who of the Alumni Association. Class Period: Examination will be given: Art Lund, famous singer and vice president. 1st MTh—1 MTa 7 Tu 1st Monday—May 28 broadway actor, a 1937 graduate Officers-elect of the association 1st TuF—1 TWF 1st Friday—June I of Eastern, will be present at the elected recently by active mem- 2nd MTh—2 MTh 8 Tu 3rd Monday—May 28 The Progress Calls dinner. He will present a selection bers of the alumni group are Dr. 2nd TuF—2 TWF—2 WF 2nd Tuesday—May 29 songs for his fejlow-ahimni. Douglas Jenkins, Richmond, presi- 3rd MTT—3 TT—3MF 3rd Friday—June 1 DAll persons interested in being A singer with such name bands dent-elect; CcnOsy L. Manning, 4 th MW—4 WF—4 WF 6Tu 4th Wednesday—May 30 on the Progress staff next year as Benny Goodman, he has a.arred Pine Knot, first vice president- 4th MTT 4th Tuesday—May 29 are invited to attend a meeting In the Broadway production of elect, and James W. "Spider" 5th MWF 5th Friday—June 1 of the new staff In Room 5 In the "Most Happy Fel'.a," and has ap- Thurman, Manchester, second vice 5th TTF 5th Friday—June I basement of the Administration peared im other atage plays, in- president-elect 6th MWF—6 MW—6 WF 6th Wednesday—May 30 Building. Monday, 4 pjn. Anyone cluding his latest, "Donnybrook." Baccalaureate services are set 6th TT 6th Tuesd iv- -May 29 hstercsted in news writing, feature He will appear on June 6 In for Sunday with Walter C. Gum, 6th TuF 6th Tuesday—May 29 writing, art, or layout should be "Wagon Train," and In the fall presiding bishop of the Methodist 7:h MWF—7 MF—7 WF 7th Monday—May 28 present at this time. on another television production, Churches of Kentucky, delivering 7th TT 7th Thursday—May 31 Anyone interested In journalism "Gunsmoke." the sermon in Hiram Brock 8th MWF—8 MW 8th Wednesday—May 30 la general will be placed on the Registration of alumni Is Auditorium. 8th TT 8th Tuesday—May 29 staff of his choice. TWs meeting scheduled from 2:30 until 6 p.m. Commencement will be held on NEW EASTERN BOARD MEMBERS—Circuit Judge H. O. Porter, right, administers the oath of office to 9th MWF—9MW 9th Monday—May 28 will begin plans which the Pro- In the lobby of the Student Union May 31. U.S. Senator John Sher- new members of the Eastern board of regents, from left: Wilson Palmer, Cynthlana, and Sidney W Clay, 9th TT 9th Thursday—May 31 gress has in Its organisation for Building, but an earlier luncheon man Cooper will deiver the ad- Louisville. Governor Combs appointed the two last week to replace H. D. Fltzpatrlck, Prestonsburg, and next year. for the claae of 1937 is planned J dress. Robert B. Hensley, Louisville, whose terms expired. The Good Shepherd Eastern Progress Two Eastern Students Are Ibmber of Associated Collegiate Press OAP Association; Columbia Scholastic Press A\ Association; and* Kentucky Press Asso- cSTaW elation. Represented for National Ad- vertising by National Advertising Ser- vice, New Tork, N« «. "tea Given Scholarship Loans Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College Published weekly throughout the school year, except for examina- tion periods and holidays, by tha authority of the Board of Student Scutch field And Publications at Eastern Kentucky State College, and under the gen- eral management of Don Feltner, Director, Division of Publicity and Cotton Head Publication*. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, For University Kentucky. MARIAN BA2ZY RONNIE WOLFE Doug Soitchfield, Martin, and Ed*or-In.Caief Managing Editor Lei(iv Cation.' Alpha, have been awarded 3-i.uoO four-year scholar- Hary Ann Nelson - News Editor ship loans to the medical schoo! Glenda "Sam" Hewlett Organizations Editor of their choice as announced las^ Doug Whitlock Sports Editor wjek by Dr. C. C. Hc-wjrd. Chali- James rarrls Military Editor raan of the Board of the Rttva, Berry Wireman Letters to Editor—Editor Association. * 0 Both Eastern students chose to NEWS STAFF: Judy Woods. Ben Cartinhour, Sandy Goodlett, Berry Wireman. Bruce Gosney. Pat Grant. Erma Ridge, Harry attend the University of Kentucky Campbell, Larry Strange. Linda Cahoon. Jim Stivers. Mary Jane Medical School. They were two out ol nine chosen to receive the MuUlns. loans. CARTOONISTS: William Chester Buchanan, Tom Blankenship. It u si in-HI Staff The piovlsion of the loans is that they may become scholar- George Dopp, Jr Business Manager ships if the recipenta decide to Bdwfc Odor „ Asst. Bus. Mgr. practice medicine In ten apaclfii DOUG 9CUTCHFIBLD I.K'KOV OATRON Steve McMlllIn Ad Sales critical areas In Kentucky. If Jeff Miller , Circulation Manager however, either decides to practice Photography Staff elsewhere, he must pay back the *om Ooffev. Jeff Miller Staff Photographer loan. Both plan to return to East- George Lvoni Photographer Adviser ern Kentucky to practice. Oratorical Contest Both boys plan to obtain theii degree by absentia or by trans- ferring hours to Eastern from th-j university and graduating; here. Doug Is a graduate of Martin High School and a member of Features Eastern's EDITORIALLY OAKS, junior-senior men's honor- ary, Biology Club, and president of the Caduceus Club for pre-med majors. Colorful Weaver Leroy has also been a membea of the Caduceus Club while at- SPEAKING tending Eastern. Those participating in the con* Doug, echoed plans for each by test are John Rogers, Gerald Kem- saying, "Both Mr. Catron and Former Regent per, Tom Roberts, and Jay Rob- myself intend to use our r"edic»' erts. All four will be speaking 04 degrees and these scholarships to Starts Annual the general theme, "The Commun- Tests Can Be ■ » help the people of Eastern Ken ist Menace and America's Prepar- tucky where where we feel the edness. The winner will be chosen This it th» season of the ya/w whan everyone's need is most acute. Speech Event by three unidentified judges and Professor M. J. Cox, Head cf th« the results will be announced at fancy turns to thoughts of love, ivm papers, overdue Chemistry Department, was in- Four finalists have been select- the end of the assembly program. book reports, and final exams. Tha fir**, oomes naturally, strumental in getting the scholar- ed to participate In the Weaver ships for the boys. Dr. Zimmack The contest, open only to men, is but tha rest coma because dances, parries, banquets, tf'sSnple... also aided in the acquiring of the Oratorical Contest to be held Wed- the only speech tournament that; nesday in assembly. A twenty-five has originated on campus. The picnics-, and sun bathing have temporarily replaced tha loans. cash prizes for the competition Dear Bditor, Both boys plan to enter the dollar cash award Win be given to pursuit of knowledge. university in the fall. the winner. are providetd through, the Charles I would like to move that the F. Weaver Fund, established in Tha next two weeks will mark a hustle and bustle name of Bestem Kentucky Slate 1948 after Mr. Weaver's death. The time as each student mops up his once long list of re- College be changed to Port East- fund of 32,000 was established to ern. Why? Because all this dyna- How Can You Hit encourage proficiency in oratory quirements and- hopes for the best. The "love" will be miting, ditch digging, and obstacle and home economics. The recipient forced, to wait as each fakes footnotes on his term course caused by the construction of the home economics award is paper scans his book to get his report, and prays that equipment laying around cause one. 'Dear Bullwinkle' selected by the faculty while the to think they are on a tort. oratory contest is open to compet- all final exams will be the true-false type. The KOTC no longer weds to Dear Bullwinkle: itive' competition among all men At these final exams approach, eatery student in travel as far as Port Knox for The Europe Scene? I consider Albert Schweitzer to on campus. summer, training but only stay on be the world's greatest human. The regulations, for the contest the dormitories will want to be considerate of his neigh- campus. By HKHNDA OWENS Uptown Jazz Cellar, Gerry said it Even the mention of his name are: the speech must be timely, bors-. Bull sessions wilt have to go to pasture as the tests tin ills me. I love to hear others original, from 8 to 19 minutes, and Where else could one run through Guest Writer was "the greatest place I've ever praise him, like calling him begjn to tottle in, Radios and hi-fi sets should be toned exploding debris—jump In and out Spend the summer in Europe? been in my life." A winding stair- it may be on any subject. Judges It can be done at little cost, as way of a fifteenth century house "Great," "A Giant of Men," and will grade speaker*, on the basis of ditches (trenches), climb "The Leader." Please add to my down and all other distractions should be kept to a mini- through an obstacle course within Gerald Harris; an Eastern Junior, descended into an old wine cellar of subject mutter, originality, de- can tell you. equipped with dim lights, a dance pleasure by giving me your im- velopment, organization, interpre- mum. This, dote, test week will come and gp with every a one block radius, and take college presaton. courses at the same time? Gerry answered an ad In the Poor, and a Jazz band. tation, preaentation «i thought, and students-having had'the opportunity to do his best. Think, we could have the only Progress.and applied for member- In a German version of. Speck's . Schweitzer Fan .- delivery. —R.W. ROTC unit In the United Status ship in the American Student In,-, tha Neckar Mulerei, the Ameri- Dear Schweitzer Pan: Mr, Weaver, a one time member -—- ! — with their own training center. formation Service. An Initial fees] cans demonstrated the twist. Gerry I think he is a mean old man. of the Board of Regents, was an Oh well, so Is life. of S396 was his ticket to a summer reported that the native youth Bullwinkle Ashland philanliopist operating in Germany. Included in the fee weren't very impressed. They pre the Ashland Foundry and Machine Sincerely, was his round-trip plane fare and ferred a stow fox trot or some Let Those Young Blodes Grow "The Old Senior" Dear Bullwinkle: Works. It has been reported that a two-week tour of central Europe. variation, of the Jitterbug. I have, the same name as Use the reason for his eslahhshlrg the The remaining part ol the summer In addition to dancing, their Dear Bditor. man who ran for president unsuc- fund for the contest was. that he The college student has become a most amazing he agent working in the Univer- parties. consisted of singing, play- cessfully in 1930, and ail ray life could not speak with the ease automatic roboi. Me can type a 40-page paper and On behalf of the 1962 Milestone sity of Tubingen laundry and earn- ing varous instruments, and drink- people have been kidding me. and style that he wanted to, so staff, we thank you for the cover- ing his spending money. Gerry ing beer. The "Germans love their Then, last night, some maniac ran he tried to encourage others to nov* know a word thef has been written; he can work age that you gave us in introduc- worked nine hours a day, five days be#r,"- Oerry said, but they "very a train through my bedroom. develop into proficient speakers. ing this year's Milestone. a page of math by process or formula) and it neve/ a week. The rest of his time he seldom get drunk." That's going too far. What would Rumors Without your assistance, the Dis- spent with the university students. The tour that the A&lg provided you do?, black-leather-jacket gangs In our dawns on him as to why. or how the problems were (lorry's German oontoniperurivs ahv> Included parties. Put twenty- There Is also a rumor to the tribution Dance would not have A. Landon neighborhood. Is there something effect that after Mr. Weaver be- solved; been the success that it was. took hjjn IIIIUUK, gondola cruising, two college students In a Volkswa- I can do to show hen how ridicu- We also would like to take this and partying. But what they, en- gen bus, and. there will be a party Dear Air: lous she looks? came interested in Eastern, he In shore; he is so wrapped- up in getting enough' wherever they stop. Gerry recalled sent many students here and at means of thanking the Student joyed luost ware ceBversettoae- Demand a recount! Not Proud of Mom education that he loses sight, of ope of education's main Council for co-sponsoring the about politics and literature. They the o»t*y on the Italian ttlviera la Bullwinkle one time was paying part or all dance. loved to quls the American* about particular. The dance fleer was Dear Not Proud of Mom: of the expenses of approximately goegWrto make an intelligent thinker. current events. Such dlscus«ions rootles* au4 the juke box was sup- Hide her teeth. 40 men and women here at East- Through working together as stu,- Dear Bullwinkle: ern. Mr. Weaver had never had a If today, the collage student* is to busy, it is because dent organizations, we can help often occurred when Gerry visited lilieil with old American songs For 41 years now, my jellies Bullwinkle the students' homes for dinner. (Air. BINS. Young Love, for ex- college education and because of the people of the nation are too busy. The drive to "do build a stronger and better college. have won first prize at the county bis great interest in youth, he Sincerely, Lacking none of the American ample). Connie Brands' tunes were fair. Some say it's their sweet, more- thing*" is almost lllc*. an mhenUed traiti—it's hard The Milestone Editors spirit, the German parties were also popular. tangy taste; others say It's the Dear Bullwinkle: wanted as many as possible to get I am madly in love with a man one. to get. rid of. A new- club is ~"lirtfu'l<"t Q*» oampus and usually held In one of the favorite But the tour did not consist of slightly tart quality. What do you hang-outs. Of one such place, the partying only. The students stop- think? (Samples enclosed) twice my own age. Do you think it One other interesting thing about ped at famous museums and cathe- could work? Charlie Weaver Is that he loved with the plea that this club is worehWtiks, t*»is due needs Sweet Old Lady yen, tha membership race is on. An Excellent Yearbook dals and saw many of the world's Cautious red. He wore red neckties, and greatest art treasures. Dear Sweet Old Lady: had a bright red Pierce-Arrow Because' students do more, they feel they should' Oongratulattons are la order Inter view Notice The cultural aspects of the tour, I'd say It's blackmail, payoffs, Dear Cautious: automobile that he would loan to for the 1962 Milestone editors the working experience In the uni- No. Not If you are over seventy. anyone who needed It for a funer- relax, more, and again the race is on. It doesn't seem il- Friday, May to— bribes, threats and collusion. and their staff for producing versity laundry, the conversations Bullwinkle Bullwinkle al. While he was on toe Board of logical tc the college student that he neda* in a hurry. lone of the finest yearbooks ever Mrs. Nancy Walters, Elemen- with the German students, the Regents, he also wanted to paint tary Principal of the Palnesville Rather it seems a. necessity. He must gpt everything produced on campus. Many have parties throughout central Burope, (Address all correspondence to the home of the president, red. commented that this yearbook Public Schools, Palnesville, Ohio, the hikes through foreign fields- Dear Bullwinkle: Wastebasket, Jay Ward Produc- ' The contest In his honor Is being dona, even if it's only partially so. Is the best In the history of the will be on campus this day to In- all these combined to make a My 86-year-old mother has just tions, 8218 Sunset Boulevard, Holly- sponsored by the English depart- school. terview teaching candidates inter- unique visit to Burope. joined the "Avengers," one of those wood, Calif.) ment. It may be true that Amerigaj's, ywuth ana *«A busy, Many hours of hard work ested in the Northeastern Ohio thaf college students ar* too bus*, but tfcift is. because of have gone into what turned out area. Interviews will be held In fheip surroundings. College student* ignore the "Slow to be such a beautiful finished Room 23, Administration Building, product. Tha students who had beginning at 1 p.m. Down and Live" siqn just as the adult, world does. a part In the organisation should Persona interested in an appoint- Accelerated learning is a marvelous invention, but feel great pride In helnlng to ment should report to Room I, Ad- create such a fine book. Not ministration Building. Community Colleges Are Being a little, time off with nothing to do but think about what's only have they set hlsjp, stand- going on miaht help the purpose, as well as the progress, ards, but they have created a mirror of Eastern which will Seniors To Dine, Dance of the youth today. —Courtesy of ©lynn Peniger in Hve In the hearts of every stu- CURRENT SAUSE, Northwestern State College, La. dent for years to come. —B> W. Seniors will have a dinner danco next Friday at 7 p.m. in the Gold »■"-—~-^—=». = g ■ - - Authorized By 1962 Legislature Room of the Lafayette Hotel in Lexington. Frankfort, May—Kentucky is bethtown will have 36,0*0 square date 200 adult part-time students and technical training below pro- All seniors may purchase tickets giving the go-ahead on community feet and will house 3*0 full time and is designed for an anticipated for SS from the following students. fessional levels. It will also serve colleges In Kentucky authorised by students In 12 classrooms, three growth of 526 full-time students as a facility for programs of a New Bookstore Scheduled Hugh Bradford, Jim Montgomery. laboratories (biology, physics and and 460 part-time adult students, general cultural nature for people the law Legislature The first will Dottle Matthews, Don Stivers. Bar- chemistry), a library and a multi- Matthews said. with specialized needs, the finance bara Rose, Jim Stivers, Harve be the North Central Center of the use room for band and meetings. The curriculum will provide ba- commissioner said. For instance, Turner, George Dopp, and Dr. Kentucky at BlUabethtown, accord- It will also have a seminar room sic two-year pre-professlonal arid If enough people were Interested Harry Zimmack of the biology de- and office for the director. partment. ing to Finance Commissioner Ro- arts and science courses, plus in a course In art, the school would To Greet First Customers The building will also accommo- courses leading to certified degrees provide the classroom. bert Matthews, Jr. verslty of Kentucky and the Uni- bibs. Toilet goods range from "We will proceed very soon after versity of oulsville." Mr. King re, flashbulbs to pills. There are ap- Milestone Distribution fury 1 with the construction of tha Fifth Location vealed that It would be air condi- proximately ten different hair Bhzabethtown facility." Matthews tioned and completely self-service. tonics, fourteen shaving creams, Milestone distribution for stu- said. There are facilities for four check- six suiitan lotions and fifteen sham- dents unable to lists la their The State is asking University Finds The SUB out counters In case of future ex- poos. A coed's new hairdo is hers beoka through the week will con- officials to move immediately to pansion. Mr. Fred BaBou, Book- for the asking with the bookstore's seek suitable sites in the Hazard- store Manager, slated that Henry tinue Saturday from S p.m. un- As Present Site offering of combs, curlers and hair til 1 p.m. The pictures In the Bhtckey area, Prestonsburg, Som- Berry and associates were employ- rinse. erset and Hopkinsville. By JIM STIVERS ed as experts on store layout. The newest offerings are in the. book will go on sale sometime next week. Interested students Matthews said the reason Eliza Progress Staff Writer A tour through the bookstore will form of records. Jewelry, and poc- betetow* will be the first is land Eastern's newly expanded book- reveal what appears to be a mod- ket edition books. Students may should watch me bulletin boards la available through local effort, store will greet Its first customers ern shopping center. Departments purchase the latest hits of Klvis for further Informs tfcm aad preliminary plane are mere Monday as It is officially opened. Include textbooks, paperback books Presley, Johnny Mathis or any top advanced here than at any other The fully equipped store will be ' soft goods, gin selection*, school recorder on 48 rpm records. The located opposite the new grille In ■implies and many more. In addi- album fan can choose from such ections range from such light tion to expanding, some new ser- works as Mad or Beetle Da III j "Upon acquistion.of sites in each the basement of the Student Union stare as Tommy Dorsey, Bury community, we will proceed with Building. vices have been added. Vaughn, Pat Boone. The Kingston to such literary works as The PhU- Trio, or Chubby Checker. Educa- oaophar of Spinoza or Ben Bur. In- architectural planning as rapidly For the fifth time In its history, In the sporting equipment and as possible." Matthews said. "Sites «» bookstore will be relocated. game department the student can tional records In learning French, cluded also are all of the best Spanish, and German are also and utilities are to be provided lo- CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW two-year area when local organizations acquire sites. w first location was in the Uni- find golf clubs, and balls, tennis known plays of Shakespeare and cally and the University Is working versity Building with later moves rackets, balls, covers, and racks, available. several selections on philosophy with local organizations to acquire .community college at Elizabethtown is ex- A revenue bond issue will be used to finance to Roark, Student Union, and badminton sets, pingpong paddles Ptns, rings, rhariu braoteta, key and mythology. land and site improvements." pected to start soon after July 1. This construction of all five. ■ Construction of the Oostes Administration Buildings. and balls, baseball gloves, chess, rings, and club pins are sold on School supplies include textbooks, two-year college, and four others authorized One of the first student managers checkers roulette, monopoly, and the Jewelry, counter. Other, gltt sel- art supplies, clip boards, paints, The BlUabethtown faculty will North Central Center at Elizabethtown will Was Earie Combs, who now serves a variety of playing cards. This is ections include a variety, from plush paper, desk pads, and many other probably be financed by an ad- by the 1962 General Assembly, will be ©per be started first because the site- is available. OB Eastern's Board of Bssaenti only a sample of the recreation toys to cigarette lighters. Items. Thliinallisisi side such ae vance from the Capital Construc- ated by the University of Kentucky. Archi- The Center- will have 12- classrooms, three Mr. Jamen King, Director of equipment available. Most surprising and welcome, of flash cards, outline series, and tion Fund, pending the sale of rev- tects will be commissioned to prepare plans laboratories, a library and multi-use mom trade books are available on every enue bonds for construction of this Auxiliary Enterprises and Ser- Soft goods include stretch belts, the new additions is the larger for community colleges at Somerset, Prestons- and will initially »"-"""noriMtr 300. full-time vices, said, "OUr bookstore Is the jackets, sweaters, "E" pillows, paper back book section. There are field of study. For school 'MRp'rH. faculty and the four other com- cans, tennis shoes and just about 3*00 different titles available with recreational equipment, or gifts, munity colleges. burg, Hopkinsville and (he Hatard-JJliuiey aud 200adult nt^-Umc itudcnt*, _^_ a2tt»c5tt,«unT. anything else from P.J.'s to baby over 15,000 volumes In stock. Sel- the bookstore is fully equipped. The one-story building at Ellza- r ' — ****■*■*, -J— ;-»--
SX. Election Friday, May 18. 196? EASTERN PROGRESS-3 Watkins To Address Is Protested By IW1IMMI fMlUn Sigma Tan Pi Fete Progress Managing Editor Casing The ahasera and also served an a Pi*. Bill Allison, Bob Jury, Jo Ann Rayburn Watkloa* eneoutive Conley, and Dan Saoweller have vice-president of Associated in- Ur aWllafl Orfnrr. Aflar Mat been elected to fill Ihe office* of dustries of Kentucky, tRe state's war, he worti-d for newspapers la largest business organization, add- Western Kentucky and la New York the 1881-88 Student Cnunoil. They City, and taught' JournalUm' at the* were elected last Thursday In .. Clubs ressed members of Sigma Tau campus-wide election which fea- ■nlversM)at IlUnois. Pi, Eastern's commerce honorary tured competition between three society, yesterday evening at its In 1996 hfe became administrative Glenda "Sam" Hewlett secretary ol too newly organised. parties for positions. The election annual spring tuuiquot. for president, however, has been The annual dSuw was. held LoUtateUe Chamber of-Commerce, a- position tit bald' for five- yeans.. protested by members of the Pro- at 6 p.m. at Bonaast In* Title at gressive pat-ty on the grounds tliat Kjma Club Officers | asked to contact the chairman or the address ww "Tho Baaor's AesBOieUit Industrie* o» Koa- i tucky, of whssb, hs> is vioe-pt-osi- the ballots wore faulty. Hyma Club officers for the 1962- any other member of this com- Edge." 63 school year Were nominated and mittee. A native of Benton, Watkins dent, has boeome wisely. reooa> The ofatmHton contend* that ttfla fault led to Inoorrwt voting on the elected at a meeting called last ("wens Tourney holds a B.9. clsfsjar from- Murray nized an "tho-astiea team fas> Ken- Wednesday evening in the Little State College and attended Tufts tucky business." It represents era- na**> of MSSBS- fifty- The Mu Chapter last Saturday Th> Theater. journey to Union College to in- University at Medford. Mass. He Kyeis from all facets of bus! The officers are Pat Byrne. Ft. received a master's degree from t About half of the supporting, T h o m a 8. president; Barbara stall the eighteenth active chapter the University of Illinois, majoring flims one industrial and hall are Bunch. Loyal!, vice-president: Dan of Cwens, the sophomore women's in mass communications media. from service and distribute estatt- Blackburn, Russell. secretary: national honor and leadership A» an officer- In Mi* U.S. Mnvjc lisN mentor. Harold Black, Winchester, treasur- society. during World War IT. he wait ooiti Faculty sponsor for Stjmac Tau er; and Paul, Fuller, Covington, Eastern's Cwens- performed the meaner Of a task unit of submarine PI at Eastern is Prod. Aft)*, Jr. or» Mi as aak .*» yet, tapping ceremony far the iattlassa mtAtvTKKmmmwm-mm tla» »msre— sajsy » jstoe lenttf aWaaBsj Mas- beet* Mettled' iiiiiiaHirj. publicity chairman. VtsMoe mtmm I im sane-aVMkV Bsa«»|i las^Waiiiaa^ -Bis Members of a committee to be that afternoon and than in the- mm Are B»nns>r" .•srTtMmwiT. twvn^ wrt^eV* The other members of the council in charge of selecting a theme for evening held a ritual bantest far Asm VeUss*. M lanrtaett tte> w«sw caste *P are permanent. the 1962-63 Homecoming festivities the new chapter. Thirty-six gtrie- state rmenssaaeM Running on the Student Party were alse named at the meeting. were initiated into the- new- chap- platform. Bill won oat in a close Paul Puller will head the com- ter. Psl. race- with George WUcox of tile mittee which is composed of Gary The girls were* directed in thB Progressive Party. Bill is a Lex- Harris, Mike Gardner, Betty initiation by Julie Houston, Eastern Honors afcrmli Prw ington sophomore majoring in com- Dance; Sherry Congtoton, Roger chairman of the Mu Chapter, ' ■a ■■sf merce. Upon healing of his elec- Smith, and Kathy Kunkle. in closely with Dean BMma i) tion, he said, "Thanks to the people Any students with suggestions Case, founder of the Eastern-chafl- 1 (atrrwis from- Meeker* ; Pledge Safer vtllr, and James Showalter, Louls- who voted for us and we pledge for the Homecoming theme are ter. Eastern's eighty-five member ourselves to coordinate our efforts vtUe. concert band presented its annual mmJm SSx^B^BBSB* C^a^sns^akataA JUNTOR with the other winning parties. We A-cAOBwrc Su- outdoor concert in the amphithe- would like their help and coopera- PamUATPVIle—Junlars with a 2.3 atar at 6:30 p.m. yesterday. point standing; or bettor, were tion In the coming year. We would Led by band director, Nicholas- also like to thank the counters for Ivy Trousers and Sportswear Tvsntty-one now members of Gary McBee, Cynthiana; Joint J. Koeriigeten. the band played Oolleflaie Pentaole were initiated Burt, Ha sard; William Blount. the time arid effort spent in count- typical band mimic in a program of ing the ballots We think the out- Campus Calendar Into the loeal senior woman's hon- Rlohmond; Kenneth Reams, Rich- interest to Beth musicians- and lay- going Student Council did an ex- !!■ I ' ■ I ■ II ■'"- or society by a. ceremony which mond, and Don Gala, Buckhorn. men. Some of the selections the MONDAY, MAT 81— . «** Helfirt the ravine- last We* program included were a Sousa cellent job this year and we hope 8:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Room 12, Science Hall nesday at 5:15. SOPrTOMOrrB ACAlDBMIC SU- to improve." Bill will be replacing PERLATIVES—Sophomores with inarch, an English march, and an 8:30 p.m. . Industrial Arts Club Room 15. FitapatrioH Baty. Immediately following the initt- Jim Showalter of Louisville who 9:30 p.m. All Sports Banquet Cafeteria a 2.5 or better, point standing were 'American Salute by Gould that was served as president last year. attcri, the eleventh in Its history, baaed on the theme of "When TUESDAY, MAY 82— » banquet was- held' in the Sue Alien Hamon, Grayson; Donald Vice President Dykes, Richmond; Tommy Mot, Johnny Comes Marching Home." 12:40 am. D. ». P. and Westminster Fellowship Little Theater TASTK - FRKZ Bloom. Miaa-Oartjaam Edwards pre* Featured in the program was a Vice-president elect Bob Jury WEDNESDAY. MARI 28— .steed at Ms- await. Miss Harel Corbat; Scotty Pulton, Maysvtlle; won out over Bob- Sellers of the George Wilcox, Richmond; Tommy trumpet trio composed of Gary 10:10 a.m. Assembly Weaver Oratorical Contest Broea- Aud. ■CBrlsman, member of the Eastern Student Party. Bob, a Richmond Brown, Hardy; and Larry Elliott, Holdsworth. Pt. Thomas; Danny 6:00 p-m. Kvma Club Room 201, B-&S. DRIVE4N RKTAURANT Jatgllah faculty, addressed the Hanson, Lexington; and Danny sophomore majoring in commerce THKI.'SDAY, MAT 24— fttoup with the topic, "Understand' Manchester. and English, ran on the Represen- FRESHMAN ACADEMIC SU- Eberlein, Louisville. tative Party platform. Better 12:40 p.m. D. S. F. and WestmittBter Fellowship Little Theater ing Kentucky Culture through Lit- The faculty string quartet, com- 5:00 pjn. D. S. F. Cafeteria and TJniv. HW WB*HElAVt ajture." PERLATIVES— Preshmen having known perhaps as being the "Cam- a 2.5, or better, point standing d of Alan staples, violin. Dr. 6:00 p.m. Senior Women's Dinner Blue Room The new officers of the organi- ibert Oppelt, viola, Mrs. Mariam pus Cop," Bob will succeed Phil were WllHam M. Brown, Versailles; Bryan who served as vice-presi- 6:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Weaver Health SeWdWfdbw Ice Cream zation for the 1982-63 school year Oppelt, violin, and Mr. Lyle Wolf- 6:00 p.m. Newman Club satt Nancy Works, president; Richard Laughlin, Cynthiana; dent of last year's council. Room 101, Umm Dwight Short, Richmond; Ronald rom, cello, presented a concert 6:30 p.m. Kappa Iota Epsilon Room 101, Um-n JsKhi* Van rant, viee-presidem: Monday night at 8- p.m. in Brock Jo Ami Conley collected the high- SI*** Orders Jjytm Longstraet, seeretary; Judy Cosby, Harrodsburg; Kenneth MI1- est number of votes in winning, 6:30 p.m. Church of Christ Group Room A, Coatea lfr, Frankfort; Thomas Roark, Auditorium. This group has play- 7:00 p.m. Voice Recital Choir Room. Foster Bldg. Wilsorr, treasurer and Glenna Mul- ed throughout the states border- her race for the position of secre- ThaW officers were* HMJron; Harold: rtoose, Walton; tary. Jo Ann. running) on the Stu- 10:00 p.m. Men's Dormitory Council O'Doraiell Han PVte Wolflnbargw, Hamilton, ing Kentucky. 10:00 p.m. Voice of Eastern-Student Council WEKY Radio Station announce* ar the. banauer. The selections they presented dent Party ticket, defeated Peggy < Thr new memnertr of The society 'Onto; Ralph Hunt, Mkevllle; Roger Karem of the - Representative FRIDAY, MAY 2fl— 'Fryer; Richmond; Kenneth Moore, were Quartet in F, K. 158 by Mo- Senior Class Dinner Lafayette Hotel ftor next year are: Anna Baker, art, Quartet in F by Ravel, and Party. A pre-med major from Judy Burks, Brenda Bailey, Pa- Dayton, and Dennis Bradley, Lex- Paintsvijle, Jo Ann will be serving SATURDAY, MAY 26— BBTAURANT ington. Quartet in E minor op. 51, No. l 3:00 p.m. Laying of Cornerstone for Alumni Coliseum trtoia Byrne, ' Jeanrte Sanders. by Brahms. her second straight term on the Olenna Muhlns, Mary Beth Perry, •V OMEGA PI MEMBERSHIP council having served as a class 4:00 p.m. President and Mrs. Robert R. Mas tin will be Alt Home WMMH W ^^OAYMTES: HaWTia Martin, I.ynn Lossjrtreot,. —Selected' for membership in PI representative- last year. She will to Alumni and Their Families at-1 Laet Call 6:00 p.m. Alumni Reception and Dinner Mary Ann Lackey, Barbara Sowd* Omega Pt, National Business Edu- For Pictures be succeeding, Anne Stanley John- /era, Barbara Banes, Nancy Works, cation Honorary Fraternity, were son, last year's secretary. NITE: Jean Ramser Silk, Artene Calico, Don Wrntaker, Cynthiana; Tom I Will the following please come Biggest Majority rCanahn" Efemr S«narf. Judy Wil- Worth, Ft. Thomas; CHfrord Ker- to the Milestone office and pick up Don Showalter, a Louisville soph- son; Betty May, iAietlle- It-win, an* by, Berea; Ronali; Wooton, Terkes; 'their pictures:' omore, won by the biggest majority PhllOp' Morgan. Cooper; DonakJ of any of the new council members. Say it with flowers from NIGHT:; Bowling; New Boston, Ohio, and Stewart, Bill Running on the Progressive Party (AOP)—''RebeHion itr tmry tc Jin, Stlveis, Eminence. ticket, Don defeated his nearest Anile. Louis .Jordan •THE nCTSTERY BAMT (mathod, not an answer. The stu- EASTERN PROGRESS opponent Neal Rippy of the Stu- KELLY'S FLORIST dent must, make- fbr himself the AWARDS— T«e weekly student Lansdale, Rubard W. dent Party. M chemistry and math- time to listen .to' Ms own thoughts ematics major, Don will be re- WE AOCBPT ORDER* POR PROM UNTIL newspaper presented achievement U:tM> P.M. ' think quietly to himself. Many awards to Ronnie Wolfe, Pal- Hou»«r. Hoy Gilbert ?'lacing B1H Allison who served a« its boils dawn to not bow reasurer of the present council, E. Main St. . Cflrr*33-49?» f month, managing editor; Be* ear*-'& - -^' T'1,1.. « " ~ feel about isauaey bat-whether tirmour,tlnhottr Lawrenrehuro-Lawrenceburg. news.news re.re- raS"1' Jame' M' but was elected to the presidency iw» feel at all." this year. This year, Don has ser- — See Us For Ytfur Atrtomof iv* NbeoV porter; Berry Wireman, Ashland, Creech, Jane Irene Urn, University of Denver. news reporter;. Doug. Whitlock, ved as president of KUB, sopho- Richmond, sports editor, and Jim Mulllns, Wesley Douglas more men's honorary. Parr i s, Lawrenceburg, mOitarv Officers of the present council \srVwrrti 1 tarfrfffislrfllM f t#l' rff^rV^ College Service Station jedlBor. Layman, Joey supervised the election which was held in various parts of the cam- WOTfCCt PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Brewer, Patricia Lou pus. Stationed in the various' dor- Across Street from §6ys Dorms, on Lancaster A»e. '— Kenneth Tippott, Anchorage. Who Core AOOWT ttt Hays, Danny Everett mitories, members of the council was recognised as the outstanding tabulated a total of some 980 votes FOR SERVICE CALLS male member. Daniels, John F. for the entire election. As yet, no Clothes They Wear. DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS re-election is planned'. •▼^ We"rW 9Vlr The debate team was recognized Miracle. Otis, Jr. Phone 623-4828 Bfor Its outstanding' work in its Youf ProtkfCTsJ initial year. Members are John Jennings, Herbert Rogers. Harrodsburg,- Tom Rob- U»ot2A3Wesf arts!, Middlesboro; Jim Stivers, College Dry Cleaners NOW. THRIf S*TURD*n Bmlnenee; Jay . Robert*, Rich- 'MiUi, -.,.. •nnnur; BUI Calir, Harlan; Edwin 'Will do all kinds of typing in my Scliiraiig's (N. 3rd St., around the comer from W. P. mqgumCo.Y DOUBLi F1ATURK tabol. Commbla: Carl Cbnnagin, home @ S5c per page with one laeRee; and Gerald Kemper, Monte- carbon copy. Call 5-S048 Ext. VIEW PROW THE I TERRY - THOMAS Way. • 2881 days or 2-42M after 5sS0 STANDARD SXtSi I "MAKE MINE MINK* , OMlCRON ALPHA KAPPA — p.m. or mail your materials to Brlecte* for membership in the me—Mrs. Bflly HamHten, 18»4 JCTVICC Jrwiivn JunloB-ssnlor men's, honorary fra- Augusta Court, LexInrUm, ley. W* *UN»AYT mo&L sers ternity were: Ernest Agee, Rieh- and your materials will be mast- Madison Laundry ft Cleaners WondL Joh^ftny Araburgsjy, Mt. ed back to you flat. 3rd and Main rnr JuHe*Hr*Tfje,s •terlmg; Donald Barnes, Charles- JOHftFOWr tjrwti IB*; W, A^ Broadus. Jr., Richmond, Kentucky COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND' CLEANING SERVICE TJaiW, T'ommy B. Brown. Hardy, liOuir CoaBy, Richmond;'William B. Dillioit, London; Robert C. Sanftone Dry Cleemrrg- TheMan F1W Diamond*. $79.95 Doekel, Pt. Thomas'; Donald C. RICHMOND Phone ONE DAY SeRVIOK te |*I^«9.0D Dykes, Richmond; R.i onward G. ■reraole, Jackson; Scatty D". Pul- DRIVE IN THEATRE So. 3rd Street - Richmond, Ky. ton, Maysvllle; James B. Gash, 627-9944 Salvisa. Liverty I4K Wedding Bands 4 IWfles South On U.S. M AOIBW Prom Greyhound Bus Depot • John Grlpshover, Cincinnati; Vklance Michael Gibson, Dry Ridge; Allen MOto Uf MM) &. Ham on, Grayson; Arthur L. uu re uir»«u Spacfat OIscoMnt to HoldswortW, Southgate; William — SATURDAY — ailcuu aj^^rsv J». Huwel, Newport; Richard A. -Jones, Jeff; Gerald T. Remper, ! Monterey; Charles D. Mounce, "aw Someeset. KESSLER'S Tbmmy W. Noe. -Corbto; J. T. WMItti HKIW Penlston, Turnars Station; Charles (Riciirrrond's Only T. Pexaarossi, Louisville; George II HAKED JUNfilE Cuf Rar* JeW^ors) E. Proctor, Richmond; Larry D. BARGAIN CITY Snort, Allen; Preddie L. Smith, Neirftd Baojey/s South- Shore; Charles W. Walters, Straight Creek; Eugene Watson, Ptrorw«2^l292 Zrvine; George T. WUcox. Rich- STORE mond; Danny B. Witherspoon. Cin- cinnati, and John PT Morris, SalyerrriU*. KAPPA" refTA HP9LLON — Se- lected fbr membership In the GOING OUT OP C03STEOLYOUE sophomore men's honorary fra- ternity were: Eugene Ival Acra, DANDftirFF Elsmere; John Deooursey Arter- BUSINESS! berry, Richmond; Dermis Adatr witfe Bradley, Lexington; Joseph Steph- en Budaeja, Pt. Thomas; James ZJ9 Vf. Mohf St. Across nom Ofyncfon I Thornton Brown, Versailles; Wil- liam laaiillall Brown, Versailles; Prank Dseayne Byerly, London; Allen Beaaar
EASTERN PROGRESS—5 Summer Comp Cadet Of Week Friday. May 18. 1962 Is Lab C oarse GLYNDON THE GLYNDON HOTEL Sound BARBER SHOP For MS Cadets THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE ,N RICHMOND By JIM KARRIS Off "PLAT - TOPS Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air So just what is ROTC Summer QUOTES WORTH QUOTING Our SPECIALTY" Camp? The answer to this par- "The Army is inevitably, a reflec- Conditioning and Room Service. ticular question deals with sev- tion of the entire Nation from Undcrncoffh eral various concepts. When a which it springs and Which It GYlNlrON HOtBL Junior MS in student begins his services. It Is designed to deter DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKIN© POR GUtSTS advanced course of study, he auto- or win war and will succed in .his matically knows he is obligated to vital mission only to the extent attend a six-week ROTC Summer that Via Nation joint us hi leehng Camp. that a strong and ready Army S This program, which begins In one of the most important and es- June, has been called the "con- sential institutions In our country centrated laboratory course" in today.'' military tactics, because It Is here that ROTC cadets engage In prac- General Maxwell D. Tjytoi tical work and exercises designed to caage bow well tne e N1WE-EBUS TBBT9GONTINUE Instruction has been absorbed over' —Two successful night firings by the preceding three years the Army's Nfke-ZeUs anti-mlasne la another vela, the missile have been conducted at camp (H she frma>t. in iMlMtssh White Sands Missile Range. New mg whether the *WC cant* ha* Mexico. The fii.it niglii firing ol what it tanes la Hnssi aa era This week the P«0 Council has the Zeus at this •test location suc- cer. "Unaer fleM selected Genet 'tat. Oal. James Lee cessfully intercepted an electro- show his I It lies- tor command a* Waft Is, Onset 1 the *»aek. Karris nically simulated Intercontinental the fiame time he Is act nasty la a eenter fntan lashH sliBeburg, ballistic missile. The other test InjC to twtnt ruoW **•»««•**. who k OH graduated was a development firing which •ram waaeraaii -Httfh School In ohecked, among other things, the ateea, fin hay. sefaaal be whs net*** M many aettvatiaa, Mrtaain yaarasll; edl- ground guidance elements that Particular emphasis ts phicill tar, SetaOnaVahdvarsity member direct the missile to target. on the development at I natural! If et Use Ustlisll. hiahefhaH. and d rrwirE tarry I *A1010» MY WEST terry linnd jacket In SPINNAKER STRIPE lium _ llama la JOB WELL Hf .tint. Cadet command aasaanaaants die ^■j^geair tehees an* fahr Tea ARMED FORCES DAY 1962— I alth nan of iinamlic Tiii GooY *oranee and craan enter combination! thraaghsat the, 1.95 Hawaiian cut trunks JS 15 Both knit coanba af 'nan/rad tad aroara■ 7Po». Rifles commander frecx a* shewn heaar e ■if tat % an a rotataan •hi the sail ef The Armed Forces ef the United noun of taacnMf 18u% cotton fa IS Cotton War., W .45 i entire camp perted.i. This tmium •I !M% ration In rotors af "manga. Tnnix'J «tth Hawaiian cut cotton trunks V 95 Cotton i last year's lanuiint Larry ■MUanev -far the " the States, throughout the country and f M* or Ma» MI •**> 15 95. PX***•«*« i% M Perahlng Rifle RifcMtlon Drill teasn at the *V«t DrA all cadets to serve In <«Miludwn po- overseas, will be hosts to their trunk. 16 95 sitions daring the summer camp meet, liel
fantucky| ^ ,M U« .PAT. Off. W friedW COrraMHIItM C^kn^»e OY MA.IAHO 1AMMM Lll§g®ra T° Keep moving
One of the most important rules of girl watching is this: The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he's WFRE TOPS keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only "going places," makes a better girl watcher. For oae FRENCH PRIES OR MASHEO POTATOES, COLE SLAW, IN BOWLING PLEASURE to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoys BISCUITS AND GRAVY AND CONVENIENCE especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, his hobby more. (If you are "planning an extended field although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sus. trip—to Paris and Rome, for example—be sure to pack free parkingrkir picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) modem equipment restaurant I alreetrdilionax. f freeloasom WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY Piall Mall's H4fimti*ftfm^kilmtl OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW I natural mildness FMC awaincesHHP CARD. Visit the ediiorial office of is so good this publication for a free membership card in the world's B^uuuwlek only socielr devoted lodiscreet. but relentless, girl watch- to jour taste! AUT5MATIC UNES ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. Thi» ad baud on tho book, "lln Clrl Watcher's Guide." Text: So smooth, so satisfying. Copyright by Doaald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon Maroon Lanes Cedlni. Reprinted by permission of Harper a Brothera. so*Prmrifrsmoke*M COLONEL DRIVE IN VearfDf ' U. 8. » Saath—Ph. CM-4XM SCjm ■nanWog*v~w -Jive. .HfartWaab. Lttaj£*£ i—EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. May 18. lMtZ -Alumni News- ^ Not just three sizes... but three different hinds of cars... Chevrolet! Upon graduation in August, 1961, Boulevard and North Columbus State Bonk and Trust Robert H. Smith entered the US Street, Arlington, Va. Pack a bas- Army as a second lieutenant. He ket lunch and Join in the fun. Tele- completed the Infantry's Airborne phone numbers for any additional Company of Richmond. Ky. School and Ranger School at Ft. information on the picnic are 762- Benning, Ga. He was then assign- 3468 and HE 9-2468 in the DC. BRANCH AT BIS HILL AVE. AND BOGSS LANE ed to the 25th Division in Hawaii. area. His present address is 092902, B Military Alumni MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Co., 2d BG. 21st Inf., Box 25, Army 2d Lt. Joslyn V. Port Hawaii. maun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor CORPORATION R. Portland, 124 Johnston Blvd., 2nd lieutenant Paul R. Leveridge. Lexington, recently completed the MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM '60, is now serving with the 1st eight - week officer orientation Brigade, 5th Infantry Division at course at the Infantry School, Ft. Ft. Carson, Col. Benning, Ga. Along with sending in her mem- Designed for newly commission- bership dues, Mrs. Frances Little ed officers, the course provided Lt. CAMPUS COEDS Posthumus, '40, writes that she Portmann with training in the was much impressed with the new duties and responsibilities of an If you alumni magazine, "read it from officer in the infantry. The course have a flair cover to cover and" enjoyed every included classes in communica- word." With their two boys, Bruce. tions, ground mobility, patrolling, for the flamboyant 8, and Mark, 3, Mr. and Mrs. Post- map reading, offensive and de- youfl be the MOST humus live at 930 Medford Rd., fensive company tactics, first aid, with an Pasadena 8, Calif. field sanitation and. chemical, bio- Address Change logical and radiological warfare. Paul D. Wireman, '56. has a During the course Lt. Portmann • Official Mademoiselle change of address, 6302 Cimarron was familiarised with the weapons ^ ja St., Springfield, Va. He is guidance used by the infantry battle group, * . Campus Watch counselor at Stratford Junior High Including the Army's new M-14 • Fashion Styling at its' Best School in Arlington, Va. Mr. Wire- rifle. man has started a life membership The 23-year-old officer is a 19M . • Can be worn around the in the Alumni Association on the graduate of Lafayette High School, five consecutive payment plan. Lexington, and received a B.S. \ NECK, WRIST, or WAIST degree in 1962 from Eastern. Brooks Hinkle, '35, of Little. • Eadi in Individial GIFT BOX Rock, who resigned from the Bour- Army Maj. Ben L. Sanders, a bon County school system in a 1947 graduate of Eastern, complet- dispute over his status as a state ed the 16-week associate course legislator, has been re-employed at the Army Command and Gen- only 6 * as a teacher of mathematics at eral Staff College, Fort Leven- North Middletown High School. worth, Kan., May 3. The major entered the Army, ill Why not have a look? Kelly B. Stanfield, '53, princi- 1942 and is assigned to the Office pal of Cynthlana High School, has of the Assistant Chief of Staff for .Ckurolct Inpala Sport Sedan (Jortground) C*CT» // Non i-Door Station Wagon Corvair Moma i-Door Sedan (.background) resigned after 27 years of service Intelligence, Eurasian Division, Where? At rally! in the city school system. Mrs. Washington, D.C. Stanfield, '33, has also resigned. The 39-year-old officer Is a 1940 She has been serving as part-time graduate of Madison High School, Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY'S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE i director of pupil personnel Ibr and a member of Phi Delta Phi Begjey's Walgreen Agency Drug Store city schools and has taught two fraternity. No look-alikes here! You've got three decidedly different Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. ■ Got Corner 2nd & Main, Richmond, Ky. home economics classes at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Army Capt. Stanley G. Bonta, kinds of cars to choose from—each with its own size and a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair field plan to move to Flemings- son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. sizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet's specialty is luxury- for rear-engine scamper and' steering that's doggone near burg, where they will take positions Bonta, 74 High St., Walton, Ky.. in the Fleming County school sys- recently was assigned as com- just about everything you'd expect from an expensive car, effortless. ■ Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now tem. mander of the 19th Infantry's Com- except the expense. ■ If you're thinking a bit thriftier, for the most versatile choice going and a pany E in Germany. MMIIMO Mr. and Mrs. James C. Holt, '47, Captain Bonta entered the Army there's the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. beauty of a buy on your favorite. 7***r ROYAL CLEANERS announce the arrival of a son, John In June 1957. Leslie, on April 9. The new arrival He Is a 1958 graduate of Hebron One Hour Cleaners is being welcomed by a sister. Era. High School and a 1957 graduate liy Janice, 12, and two brothers, of Eastern. His wife, Vivian, Is Beautiful Buying Daysjtrehere at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's James Charles, Jr., and Jeffrey with him In Germany. Alan, 2. We will Store all your Winter Mr. Holt Is with Convair Astro- nautics out of San Diego, Calif., and at the present time is connect- Clothes FREE ... You just pay the ed with the Atlas Missile Installa- tion at Altus, Olka. Their street Cost of Cleaning next Fall. address there Is 1317 Adams. Mr. '66, and Mrs. Homer Rans- dell are the happy parents of a son, David Lee, born on April 26. Here Is What You Get: Mr. Ransdell is assistant national bank examiner in the Fourth Fed- eral Reserve District in Ohio. The • FREE MOTH-PROOHNG central bank of the area is in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell • FREE MINOR REPAIRS live at 4065 Spencer Rd., Rocky River, p. • FREE STORAGE AU Eastern graduates living In • FREE INSURANCE UP TO the Washington, D.C., area don't forget the picnic to organize a club $300.00 ON ALL ORDERS of Easternites an May 26 at 11 a.m. • FREE PICK.UP AND DELIVERY at Lubber Run Park, Arlington Southwest Teachers' Agency 1303 Central N.B. 2 Convenient Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico Serving Southwest, entire West 2ND AND RtVINE 212 WATER STREET And Alaska. FREE REOI8BRATION Cofl 623-3404 Cofl 623-2918 Member: NAT A. SALARIES 944100. UP.
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