Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1961
Eastern Progress - 06 Oct 1961
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/3 Eastern In Welcome High O.V.C. Contention School Bonds Page 4 OGRZSS • "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era"
Vol. 39, No. 3 Friday. October 6, 1961 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Permission For School Of Nursing Sought By Martin Martin Endorsed Candidate President Robert Martin hjs announced that the appiova.l of lh< Board of Regents will be sought for the proponed t-jnooi of nursing at Eastern, to be established In cooperation with the Fatty A. C'lJ •r Infirmary. Instigators of a drive to build a new $1 million hospital ill Richmond. Citizens of Richmond and Madl- throughout the hospital for nyv« efficient musing care, a chapel •on■VII v-UUIII.J'County began"|-fcrtll «*itan M»*cto»»«Intensive v...^.«..v ....._..„ -~ . — -- r- At 39th C.K.E.A Session drive this week to raise one-half and meditation room, new dining the total amount, or *500.000 room and anaek bar. and new food Piesident Robert R. Martin was endorsed by CKEA delegates for candidacy a>* vtce-pres1 rent of the Under the provisions of the II. 1- service provision for more ef- Kentucky Education Association. Dr. Morris Cierley mace the announcement at the first gencit-' sess on Eurton Act, the federal govern- ficient handling of patients. fooJ. Friday morning of the Central .Kentucky Education Association held at Eastern la'Jt week. President ment will match the amount of Mai tin wiU run for the office in April of 1962. More than 2,000 central Kentucky teachers and imm.y raised in the community. school officials attending the 32nd session of CKEA chose Mrs. Holl.tu H. O'Neal, Lexington, n p.esldci'.t- A Monday night campaign din- elect and Leonard C. Taylor. Superintendent of Dan-vi.!c City Schools, as vice-piesldent-ele-t ner,- at which some 500 persons Eastern Hosts Dr. Roy N. Walters, Berea. will this morning involving the fol- i of the Kentucky Education Aaw- attended, In the Keen Johruon assume the presidency of the lowing groups: classroom teach- elation, said he preferred to read Student Union Building at East- CKEA following today's meeting, ers, elementary principals, second-1 the complete study before passing ern, kicked off the campaign. An 39 H.S. Bands succeeding Dr. Morris Cierley, Uni- ary principals, superintendents. Judgment but he said it serm~l advance gifts committee had al- versity of Kentucky. Walters was higher education, supervisors,, to pin down faults educators have ready begun the Initial phase of elected a year ago. higher education, supervisors, long been aware of and have long For Band Day pupil personnel, and TEPS, Teach- wished to coiTect. the campaign. Secretary-treasurer of the CKEA "The report Is fine if 11 will Site of the new hospital has not Is C R. Hager, Nlcholasville, er Educational and Professional Some 2.400 high school mu- Standards. be used to good advantage," been determined, but a new srte president of KEA. Hager said. isll mandatory under the provisionsprovisions! Blcians representing 39 bands will Martin Welcomed Dr. L. G. Dcrthick, assistant of the Hill-Bui ton Act, in order fS be on hand tomorrow to partici- executive secretary for educational Comment From Martin pate in Eastern's first annual President Martin welcomed the services. NEA. delivered the key- The head of Eastern said he qualify for federal aid. group at the 9:15 a. m. session. had read the report In ftUl and The proposed school of nursing High School Band Day. note address this -afternoon in The CKEA has had all of its, Brock Auditorium. Pr. Walters finds nothing revolutionary about at Eautem would give the hospital Led by the Marching Maroons, CKEA BRASS—The outgoing and incoming officers of the Central ifcentUcky Education Association, meetings on the Eastern campus presided at the second general it. Dr. Martin said. The report and the area a modern training the massed bands will be present- convening at Eastern, are pictured with Robert R. Martin (right), prW^eot of host Eastern, who was since its organization in 193}. session. is fine. I find in the main the school for nursing and would ed at the half of the Eastern-Mid- endorsed them by the group as vice-president-elect of the Kentucky Education Association^ Shown Talton K. Stone, state director Give Views On Study things which have been pointed benefit all hospitals in the area. dle Tennessee footba'11 game. with him art, from left: Dr. Morris Cierley. University of Kentucky.'outgoing president of CKEA of the NEA and formerly of Rich- Central Kentucky educators have out over the years for improve- According to Colonel Alden O. The bands will arrive about 10 Mrs HoUls H. O'Neal, Lexington, newly elected president-elect; C Btf Hager. Tficholasville. Pendent mond, urged the assembly to unite expressed initial agreement with ment in education in Kentucky." Hatch., administrator of the Pattle o'clock tomorrow morning. At of K. E. A. and secretary-treasurer of CKEA; Dr. Roy Walters, BerOa, incoming president.of CKEA. in their support of their national the state Curriculum Study Com- He continued, "I hope, as I have A. Clay Infirmary, spearheading 10:30 they will form 'on Second organization. He listed the three mittee's recommendutions for state hoped for a generation, that these necessary because the present in- Street, in prepaatlon for a parade Coliseum Construction essential Ingredients of a good education. recommendations may be put Into firmary fa operating at far above which will take them through national association: (1) capable While most delegates to the effect." the safe level. downtown. Richmond, up Lancau- Supt. Butler Appraises Is Open This Month executive; (2) strong leadership Central Kentucky Education As- H. Douglas House, superin- "The American Hospital As- ter, and back to Hangar Stadium. throughout; (3) strong unity. sociation"* convention said they tendent of Madison County Schools, sociation recommends that hos- Frankfort, Sept. 21) The- De- The young people will be given "We have the first two," he said, had not read the committee re- described the study "good as a pitals should not exceed 75 per box lunches by the college at the New Curriculum Study jblptment of Finance an:i mured "but we are lacking in the third. port, they said newspaper ver- whole." He said that many of its cent occupancy," Cot. Hatch said, gym In the Weaver Health Build- I Bwnv thai bids will bi opened sions of it brought their recommendations are presently be- "and during the past few years, CM. 19 for construction Of n The responsibility of our youth ing. The worth of the curriculum, study report for the Commonwealth is the responsibility of our na- concurrence. ing carried out In the Madison the average patiient census hap of Kentucky has been termed both constructive and destructive In its OfliMMiin at Eastern State College, The report made scores of re- system and that others will be the reached 96 per cent occpancy In The latest report MMM night re- Richmond, to be named the tional government, as well as our vealed that the hands that have outcome by Superintendent of Public Instruction, Wendell Butler. state government." commendations for improvement goal of the system. some department." "If it (the report) is kept in the tractive about the small school," Alumni Coliseum. of state education. Sam Fife, who teaches history The Pattle A. Clay Infirmary, accepted number 89. They are He said that the NEA did not at Lafayette High School, calls (number In each band are In pa- proper perspective and used to the report said. "A big family The facility will be a U.ree-lovel have a while flag, that it would Dr. Moiris Cierley, CKEA pres- established In 1892, Is a voluntary, correct deficiencies, it wiS be con- atomsphere exists there that is sun. tun- designed to provide ident, said the report "points up Richmond home and is a delegate nonprofit corporation , operating renthesis): Newport (90), Oldham often missing In the grade and continue to push for federal sup- to the conventloj, recalled' the County (Bl), Paris (82), Durrelt structive. If it u used to indict iactlitics to accommodate 275 port. every weakness in Kentucky's under the laws of the Common- educational.prograss in Kentucky, ability grouped classrooms.'' students hourly in physical causa- public school system which edu- day the study committee visited weatlh. It will be maintained for (77), Somerset (106), Harrison Stone also announced that Ken- his school and how thorough wao County (58), Elizabetlitown (82), it will be destructive," he said in "There is no denying that the tion elates. cators have known for a long use as a» infirmary, upon comple- a statement. children are enjoying school.**' The first level will contain of- tucky led the nation in percentage time." its procedure of interviews and tion of the new hospital. ofascow (120), WIHiamsburg CD, of new members in NEA fast year. Cornelius R. Hager, president inspection of all departments. Lame County (71), Bo«vte County The curricuhn study has shown However, the repot tu basic ques- fices, classrooms, lockers, show- Kentucky had 2,800 new members Officials of the campaign ex- good and bad situations in light covered. "The facilities and sur- ers, wrestling rooms, theiapy Cct that most of the money will (7t>, Shelby County (98), Adalr and only California had more In County (92), Bell County (75) of the fact that national exports tion was: Why continue them ? room, storage space, mechanical raised by gifts from persons to maintain that Kentucky ha'j pro- number, but he compared the establish memorials in the hos- Bloomfield (40), Palnt»'rille <••). This came after ellaboration of the rooms and the basketoall arena. population of both states. Rockrastle County, Shelbyvllle, gressed in education more in a capabilities of the teachers and A stage designed to rue out of Reports On Assembly Lab School Is Dedicated; —maty ( short time than any other state. the adequateness of facilities."' the floor iB also included on the Dr. Cierley gave a report of the *The new hospital will contain gREFaS^ £££. The committee in reviewing the, first level. M to 100 private rooms, a large (85), Clark County (55), London School meals was a problem un- delegate assembly. He said that (45), Bellevue (66), Nlrholu* educational situation made 240 The second level have conces- Combs Delivers Address pediatrics department, a new i ©commendations, a few of which roundings for cooking and eatinfc' there are 3,926 members in CKEA. emergency department, improved W"J»*y (49), Madison Central are rather primitive Jt aeema sion stands, basketball court*, Seventy-nine delegates were pres- Here Sunday afternoon for dedication ceremonies for Eastern, (§5), "Prestonburg (88), Madison call for further study. incongrous that in these school*. storage and bleacher seats. On the laboratory facilities a physical The small e.ementary school ent Thursday night, at which State College's new laboratory schooft, Gov. Bert Combs cited Dr. therapy department, new surgery (70), Montgomery County (49), there .are. posters d^pictjng <*M8Mp£n'd' level wdJ) be me«:hu4iioa4 Bpr Martin was endorsedHerman for Luc Donovan, tor whom the building k* named, with liauajr BsMtttott f%. (08). 'tUMnifviHe waVu-cccUon of the-<-epoi*. "Tlioce- balanced',"nourianing and"attracTU'lr rooms and bleacher • seats. ' •TEA vice-presidency. suite, new obstetrical *ifte, 1'rrfy are many ..thuigs tluxt are at- done mor«.jn creatifc* educational leadership than any other, man J» proved radiology department, en« (42), Versatile* (86). Scott County meals. The exterior of Oie building will ected to the Board of direc- the history of Kentucky. (88). ttosmN Comity (45). Lud "If these schools must be con- be faced with brick backed up tors of CKEA were Mrs. Velma More than 500 persons attended that he wtll a*oJliown in ^nlstofy S. C. Business Includes tinued, it hi not right to maintain with lightweight masonry block. Mason, Scott County; Mrs. Alice the ceremonies held In the S2 mil- as the greatest governor to serve them on a starvation basis." the The walls separating class rooms Strange, Franklin County, and G. lion plant's Edwards Auditorium. the Commonwealth. "He is tba Beanies And Meatbooks committee concluded. from other interior ureas will be W. Conkwright, Clark County. The governor said, "It is very first man to encourage a tax pro- aluminum window wans with Delegates elected to represent fitting that this great building, gram that will give us good Beanies for freshmen and the The complete report first went the CKEA in the NEA convention absence of meaibooks, bottle to the Governor's Commission on glare-reducing glass. which will be used for creative schools and good roads," Dr. Dono- in Denver were announced: Wal- thinking, for creative teaching, be van said, urging the need for con- drinks, TV and food delivery were Public Education which will then Construction of the entire facil- ters, Mrs. O'Neal, Dr. W. J. Moore, Fulbrights Offered For ity will be covered by a single dedicated to Dr. Donovan." The tinuance of the sales tax pro- the order of business at the first make a report of its own to dean of the faculty at Eastern, gram. "It would be the greatest Student Council meeting last Sun- Govenor Bert Combs. He In turn contract. honored educator, now retired, was Denver Sloan, University of Ken- president of Eastern for 15 years. calamity, short of war, that could day afternoon. may draw up proposed legislation tucky, and another delegate to be Study In 31 Countries The new plant is complete with happen to this state If the sales Pending the approval of presi- for the 1962 legislation session. Messiah Rehearsals chosen later today. tax were dropped," he said. dent Robert R. Martin, wearing Alternates elected were J. C. the exception of the cafeteria and Only a month remains to apply fon over 700 Fulbright scholarships Begin 30th Year gymnasium. Gov. Combs said Donovan Urateful (or graduate study or research in 31 countries in Europe. Latoi beanies will be mandatory for Dr. Ryder To Address Faulkerstein. Bourbon County, and freshmen until the halftimc of the Mrs. Edward Montgomery, Lan- that he was more proud of the Dr. Donovan continued, "I am America and tho Asia-Pacific areas, the institute of International Education Honorary Rehearsals for Eastern's advances made In education in profoundly grateful to have this Education has announced. Applications will be accepted until Novem- Homecoming game October 28th, thirtieth annual production of the caster. Kyma Club has ordered the bean- Sectional meetings wehe held Kentucky than any other thing facility named for me and to share Dr. R. Ryder, first vice-presi- "Messiah" began Monday. The "during his term of ofice. "I realize i^ honor, with Miss Hansen (May "Rec'lplenU of Fulbright awards October 15. Completed applica- ies, and will begin selling them famous oratorio by George Fred- e about October 10. dent of the national organization that nothing could do us more C. Hansen) and Mr. Edwards (R. wiH receive tuition, maintenance tions must be submitted by N >- of Kappa Delta. PI, will speak erick Handel, is under the direc- good than to educate the youth A. Edwards)." He also praised Student complaints on the sub- tion of Mr. .lame.-. E. VanPeursem, Hatch To Interview Men and round-trip travel. The terms vember 1. ject of meal-books, bottle drinks. Tuesday to Eastern's Delta Alpha For Flying Program of our Commonwealth," he stated, the Eastern president. Dr. Robert awards to Ireland are the same as The Institute of International TV, and food delivery were heard. chapter of the National Honor of the music department. Different Comparison Needed R. Martin, saying that "he has theme for the Fulbright grants. EducfttiOIli founded in 1919, seeks Society In Education. The cast includes students, The chief executive continued, done more in the 15 months he The Council found that there were faculty, and Richmond citizens, First Lieutenant J. Hatch will "It is time we stopped comparing IACC sholarahips cover transport- to foster international under- no meaibooks sold this year be- President of the club is be Interviewing in the Student has been here than I did in the 15 ation, tuition and partial main- Margaret Barczuk; vice pros., There is room for more people In ourselves (schoolwlse) with other years I was here." standing through exchange of cause: (1) the registrars office every part, but there is a particular Union Building from 10:00 a.m. southern states, and begin com- tenance costs. would have to employ more peo- Chris Montgomery; secretary, until 4:00 p.m. today undergradu- Dr. Donovan said that when he Fulbright Travel Grants to sup- ideas.— and-—• knowledge»- among all need for- tenors. paring ourselves with New York dies, his wife will not have to ple; (2) the control of money is Linda Murreli; treasurer, Barbara Practice for the "Messiah" will ates interested in flying for the and other northern states." Ho plement maintenance and tuition nations. It administers two-way easier without them. Edwards; and historian-reporter. U. S. Marine Corps. erect a monument for him. "It is scholarships awarded from other scholarship programs for more be held each Monday at 7:00 p.m., asserted that impressing of other right here," he concluded. No bottle drinks are sold thiw Jane Graham. in room 300 of the Muuic Building. The Marine Aviation Cadet pro- people with the importance of sources are also available to than 5000 persons between the year because the disposal of New members are: Nelle Bonny. Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, president American students r e c e i vlng December 10 is the date of the gram IB designed for the young Kentucky's educational process has United States and over 80 foreign bottles forced extra wont on the Joyce Curry Mlddleton, Barbara performance. man who can only complete two been ignored too long. He sug- emeritus of Eastern, dedicated the awards for study and/or research Janitors. Edwards. Glenda Flanagan, Jane years of college. After completing schools library to the late Miss in universities in Austria, Den- countries, and is an Information Graham, Judith Isaacs, Naomi gested that the Donovan Building Hansen, who served as supervising center on all aspects of interna- Television sets were taken out eighteen months of flight training be also dedicated to the youth of mark, France, Germany, Israel of the dormitories because of Jones, Mary Allene Lipscomb, cadets are comlssloned Second Kentucky, "the youth with the teacher In the training school for Itally and the Netherlands. tional education. damage to sets in the past and Mary Ann Lyons, Linda Murreli. 45 years. "Although she is gone," General eligibility requirements SWINCi ALONU! Lieutenants and continue to serve inquiring mind." lack of room. Nancy Rodgeia, Levada Ann three years on active duty. Dr. Donovan, now a resident of he said, "there will be a reminder for this program are: (1) U. 8. Rodgers and Thelma Thomas. always that a great person once Total Of Past Year's Reasons given for no food de- Autumn Leaves will be the For those students expecting to Lexington and who was president citizenship at time of application; livery to dorms were (1) control Members are Juniors and seniors theme of a sweater hop to be of Eastern from 1928 until 1941, taught here and dedicated her life (2) a bachelor's degree or Its who are planning to teach and complete college the Marines offer" here." Attendance Released of insects; (2) students being presented tomorrow night at the Platoon Leaders Class (Avia- responded to the governor's ad- equivalent before the beginnirrg cooped up in dorms. have maintained a scholastic 7:80. The Pastels, a thirteen dress by praising Combs, saying (Continued on Page Eight) date of the award; (3) knowledge According to information re- standing of 2.1 or better. In addi- tion) for undergraduates -anil the New members were introduced piece band, will be featured. Aviation Officers candidate course of the language of the host leased this week by the Easterr it the Council meeting Thursday, tion to high scholastic standing. Stag or drag, the admission is country: and (4) good health. A qua titles of leadership, profes for seniors and graduates. State College registrar's office, I Sept. 28. Weeklly meeting time 60 cents per person. The dance Any one interested may obtain demonstrated capacity for in- .'or the Student Council is 5:30 sional, intellectual, and peisonal is sponsored by the senior class. dependent study and a good total of 5,260 students, excluslvi p.m. Sunday. The student body is standards are considered in the complete details from Lieutenant academic record arc expected. of duplicates, attended Easten nvited to attend the meetings. selection of members. Hatch today. Preference is given to applicants during the 1960-61 year. under 85 years of age who have The total enrollment, including not previously lived or studied duplicates, for the year, was 9,051 abroad. students. This includes 2,335 dur HUNGRY HELPERS Students enrolled at a college or ing the summer session and 'n Informal Discussion university should consult the tersession in 1960; 3,452 duriro; campus Fullbright Program the first semester of 1960; an Adviser for Information and ap- 3,272 for the second semester pHcationa. Others may write to 1961. St Information and Counseling vision. Institute of International A further study of the 1060-6 Held By Honoraries enrollment showed that of th Education. 800 Second Avenue, 5,260 different students attendin; New York 17, New York. The Blue Room of the Keen organizations came into existence. Eastern, there were Just 24 mor "CWENS is the only honorary I Competitions for the 1962-63 women students than men stu Johnson Student Union was lh< academic year close November 1. scene Tuesdav night of a Desset Aliich is National, but we hope I 1961. Requests for application dents, the men numbering 2.618 the others can achieve the same j as compared to 2,642 women. Hour and inturmal discussion be forms must be postmarked before tween the administration and E ist lonoi- in the days to come," she The largest number of students ern's four honoraries- CWENS said. among the total exclusive numbei KIE. Collegiate Pentacle, and Barbara Edwards then asked for fell in the senior classification, 1, OAKS. Barbara Edwards, presl suggestions from the administra- 621; the freshmen were next wit dent of Collegiate Pinnacle, pre- tion on what they woi d like to Attention! 1,126; the juniors had 853; sopho sided. see the honoraries do this year mores. 824< and graduates, 801. The discussion hour began with to help Eastern grow. This re- Make-up session for the Mile- Madison County led in the en dessert, and the lntrodiictlor of the quest brought comments from stone will be held October 12, rollment by counties last yeat members of the administration. every member of the administra- with 575 different students. Don Whlttaker, president of OAKS, tion that was present. and 13 at Room 100 of the Stu- J. C. Powell, Executive Assistant dent Union Building beginning Ohio led the other stales unde told of the purpose and the sci- Kentucky in exclusive envollmen vlces of the Junioi-senior men's to the president, said that the hon- at 9:00 a.m. and continuing oraries could Influence the good through 8:00 p-m. that evening. with 121 students last year. Ind: honorary Peggy Karem. presi- ana had 36 students, and Michigai dent of CWENS, related the his- students from Kentucky's high This is the last make-up time to and Pennsylvania, 10 each. schools to choose Eastern. "East- be given for those students who tory, purposes, and services of that The unofficial enrollment th'- organization and the president of ern needs good conscientious stu- failed in getting their pictures semester at Eastern has reached dents,'' he saftl. made for the Milestone. If the KIE. Don Showalter, followed with DONOVAN DEDICATION PBINCIPAL8—Governor Bert Combs, -4,195.- This does not include about the purposes and services of the Henry Martin, Dean of Students, student does not respond at this then asked if It would not be possi- left, delivered the address Sunday at dedication oereinoTilr* for the setting, those students will not 500 students enrolled in the col- sophomore honorary. »2 million Donovan Building. Dr. H. L. Donovan, shown wit* ConsBs, lege's 13 extension centers, ■ No: The organizer of all four honor- ble for the honoraries to give other have their pictures in the Mile- students pointers on how to study. was .president of Eastern from 1928-41 and is prerfde»t-e«neHt»is ef stone. does It include approximately 450 COME AMD) GET FT—«hown are members of honoraries being served aries. Dean Emma Case, then told students enrolled in the laboratory the gathering of how each of the (Continued on Page Eight' the University of Kentucky. school. at the dessert hour- Tuesday night. -i. ====; ■
Friday. October 6. 19C1 2—EASTERN PROGRESS Readers Write
LetTs Dear Editor, TV Or Not TV—The Question If or. y six of the "Maroons" were to compete against the full Op'ir.'os Vary From less. It's the same story: many EDITORIALLY Mi ':!<• Terne-.jee sq':ad Saturday must suffer in the punishment of Talk It Over afternoon Eastern's chance . fo.- Frosh To Graduate success would be napxnveJ con- a few. The boys, it seems, must be WITH siderably—as is narrowed the By Itorile Wojfe content to listen, not to watch, JIM KARRIS chance for a successful homecrm- With the removal of the televi- and wonder if Eastern has taken ing parade if only fifty per cent sion 'sets fiom the boys' dorms, a | a step backward In he firld of SPEAKING _J of the 8.ude;it organizations par major catastrophe as far as tv ticipate. vivual education. Is a. college ediialion really Important? If one were asked this male populus is concerned, manv | question, lie woir.d probably answer. "Yes." But. has he really tnought Eastern's campus has over forty students have voiced then In 1948 the Kentucky General student orgn:ilzalions. Tn '•"!' opinions pro an 1 dot) | why he a,..I "YOJ." Here are some JtatistlCS which may help us un- 1 Assembly removed the word derstand just why j. college education is not only important, but im year's home; -.ming parade only The so ' 'were rer/.oved bee-use | "Teachers" from the name of the Today's Irritations peialive in a ~orm>»t'tive society. nineteen of these were represented of the dis!csj:et which the boys by fir :t.-;. Why the atttftH tu r u institution and gave the ce lege At this time in history, men i.nd women cf higli ability and advan- showed for the TV rooms. How- the right to grant non-professionul Tor such an important event? ever isrgumin s io ha e .if degrees. In an attempt to analyse the components of reality ced tianting aie in demand on a very wide scale. Thjj demand is an Money is no! *'H' nr iwrr »s R'rh- tm n».l can be hoard In nearly Inevitable consequence of ou, slate of development as a society. Edu- mond businesses are liberal in as well as those of the abstract, the knowledge seekers cation talent is vei •' much in demand. every room. In 19315 the graduate program making don.it iov tow.i.d the w:.'i stsrted at Eastern leading to tend to overlook the finer points of life. Many pet A petjon cannot inter Most o.' the profession'.! without advanced building of f oats in ex''•«.■»<• *n~ peeves have managed to find their way into the minds training on a college levc.. In the business world about 60 per can advertisement. I ick of "b'litv the Master of Aits in Eucation. and the hearts of the semi-conscientious beings. Glar- of all college graduates rise to lespoiuible positions. should not even be mentioned on A college education was a luxury in the past: whereas, now it Is a a college c impus. Good c' ,b or- ingly included among them is the seeming unknowing- necessity. Many companies in the United 3(aUj today do not accept ganization alleviates the problem Davis Beauty ness of our student body as to what they should do when job applications from those wlio have no cc iege training. of no workeis. Float •>•«-»■»- In 11100 there were only 168,000 students enrolled in American col- should not present a perplexing the Color Guard begins to cross the playing field or situation with such a \e 'latlle Salon leges. Today there are about 3,500.000. It has been estimated that by Another freshman, Johnny 1H75. there will be l/.OOO.OOO college graduates in the United State* theme as "The Old South". Lot floor ai a sports event. us dwell for a moment on lack of PERSONALIZED Men who have graduated from college earn 88 per cent more money Holmes from Louisville, feels that It has been the practice, set in years gone by-. . . enthusiasm. Could it be thai it is "On weekends after one fini'shes by people long since past, for the" spectators to rise as on the average than men whose education stopped at the high schoc more sport to sit cround and com- ] HAIRSTYUNG level, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. During a lifetime, this plain about nothing to do than studying, there isn't much to do the symbol holders move. Respect for the traditions of difference amounts to approximately {100,000 more per man. Inci- to sieze this opportune moment , except to watch TV." His room- 101 So. First St. the United States' flag is a part of every sports event. dentally, in 1958 the Bureau of the Census estimated the life-time and really contribute to the spirit mates, Don Stapp and Larry earning power of a man with four or more yeans of college to be of- bur school ? Judging from the i Raymer, also L o u i s v i 11 ians. | McKee Bldg. It is as much a part of the event as the invocation and about $350,000. The 1949 figure was 1268.000. post, it would seem that time and agreed and stated that after the National Anthem ... it marks the beginning. Of equal importance with the dollar incomes or the "respons.Ce effort stand hand in band as a several hours of 'studying, a TV Phone 623-1200 position." is the enjoyment that comes with a greater appreciation for threat to school spirit. EFFORT program is great relaxation. Hand in hand with this can be found another peeve the world's culture. This type of appreciation is achieved most quick- la the stronger enemy with time which deals with the singing of the Alma Mater . . . Not ly through a foinial college edtication. as a weaker excuse to fall back enough persons know the school sonq and yet many of A college education is something not merely important for the on. Other people and organization's male popiilus. Gii in benefit from a college education, whether they find' the time and make the effort. these who don't know it insist that Eastern needs and want a business or professional career or full-time domestic career "to contribute toward a successful . RICHMOND deserves more school spirit from the student body. Why ol housewife and mother. homecoming. Are you doing your part? must people just offer constant gripes instead of giving The Commission on the Education of Women, a division of the American Council Of Education, expressed this opinion. "A college THE KYMA CLUB INVITES Harold Combs, a freshman from Drive In Theatre themselves to the solution of the issue? education is more important to today's women than ever before In ALL CLUBS TO JOIN THEM IN Butler, takes the financial point of history - whether their careers lie in or outside of the house." atAKING THIS ' HOMECOMING I view. "A freshman, naa io watch 4 Ml. South on IT. S. 33 Barbed wire fences are an asset to some plots of THE BIGGEST AND BEST YET! his expenses, and a TV would cut land. With ail the recent construction and digging, East- The commission's report added that even though more and more Suzanne Hale. down on downtown entei tain*- Movie Starts 7:20 girls are gettinc married in their teens these days, economic reasons President. KYMA Club mer.t," he said. . ern is now in the process of arranging new vegetation. will force most of Ihem to hold down full or part-time jobs outside WHERE THE CROWDS their homes for 25 years of their lives. The Jobs held will hinge large- Fences don't have to be the answer in a college commu- ©ear Editor: CONGREGATE And HAPPINESS ly on education backgrounds. On behalf of the men of Eastern nity in order that grass might be allowed to reach its full Everyone agrees that motivation is a powerful ingredient in per- Kentucky State College. I would COST SO LITTLE! glory in the spring. They do.-'fiowever, serve as perfect formance. From these few facts and ideas presented, you may have a like to invite the administration ; clearer picture why we should 'strive to do our best while here at over to any one of our dorms to , points of departure for verbal combat. Eastern. watch the World Series with us. ' THUR. & FRIDAY! Remember, each ot us wants standards and meaning in our lives. We are really going to have a When we raise our sights, strive for excellence, and dedicate our- good time watching TV. popping DOUBLE FEATURE: Guest Editorial . . . selves to the highest goal-: of our society, we are enrolling in an Kpcorn. drinking milk, and root- • "I PASSED FOR WHITE" ancient and meaningful cause—the age-old struggle of man to realize j .our favorite team on. the best that is in him. This sounds pretty nice I know. — Plus — The wer.ilth of oar nation consists, more than in anything else, in but there is only "one little catch; "to the invitation: we don't have "HELL TO ETERNITY" The Campus Atmosphere... the number of superior men that it produces. a TV. only the popcorn and milk. , Jon Draud, a graduate student from Southgate, lived in the dorms If you do come, please bring a 1 (Ed. Note: This is submitted by Mr. Richard G. Chris- TV with you and we will be glad when TV's were present. "I feel man, head of the Economics Department.) to furnish the rest. ] as though it is necessary and im- SATURDAY —- I know as well as the other I ! perative that the male dorms boys that you all will be too busy ! ' should be given access to a televi- THREE FEATURES! There is a tendency for many students tobecome to come to our party, so please' sion," he said. "It is an equitable ELVIS PRESLEY interested in, and highly proficient in, one or two areas just send the TV. act since the fairer sex has been "MIL HOUSE ROCK" "-of knowledge. Although this type of specialization plays Being without a TV is really given this privilege. It seems to going to be rough on us this week. be a fine gesture in respect to re- "FIVE BRANDED WOMEN" a very important role in our society, if we are not care- We will be forced to walk down | laxation and the accessibility to "TORPEDO ZONE- ful, the process of specialization will turn out to be a to "Speck's or the Starlight to sea sporting events, particularly the the Series. This in turn will ouse Woild Series." process of inhibition. It could mean the neglect of im- us to buy beer while we watch John Thomas, a junior from Some of the boys definitely felt portant aspects of education development and the fail- the game . . _ which in turn will that the sets should not be re- SUN. ■ MON. • TUGS. cause us to get a little high or Geneva. Indiana, says that bring- ure to obtain the balance and perspective needed to ing the TV's back would only lead turned. Hugh Bradford, a senior something. When this happens, to repetition of the same old pro- from Race'and, voiced an emphatic TWO THRILLERS! adjust to a rapidly changing culture. We should be able we will never know who in HADES blem. "I would rather see a TV "NO! When they were here, the won the game for the day. place was always in a disorderly "THE HAND" to relate our specialties to the many continuing prob- Oh, well, so Is life. room in the Keen Johnson S.U.B., than to have them in the dorms; state." ALSO! lems which we all have in common. Sincerely. The Old Senior but by all means. I feel the stu- Pro or con. many hours of en- "THE HOUSE Of FRIGHT' It seems then that w© owe it to ourselves and t© so- •4^£. Please, someone, send ns doiit body should have a, TV at joyment are to be lost hecau.se a COLOR CARTOONS! - their disposal." ' small group oratudenfa were care- ciety to become well acquainted with the big problems a' Wtle old TV set so we won t — ItOMe to:walk so far and drink so "JO I I of contemporary fife—problems with which men is not much. • —Wednesday, Oct. 11 — only, confronted today, but has coped with in the past Say it with flowers from Eastern's four-year industrial and will continue to face in the future. These are persis- arts program began in the early ! "THE FROGMAN" tent human problems. There is need for clearer under- twenties. It has been respected, i WE PLAY BINGO EACH WED. KELLY'S FLORIST PRIZES . . . JACKPOT! standing of these problems and for a lot of good hard since then, a one of the outstand- ; ing programs in the nation. The E. Main St. Call 623-4998 straight thinking about the many issues pertaining to first head was N. G. Denislon. I them. These issues should become subjects of formal and informal discussion, debate, forums, and general con- versation. Students should went to be challenged in their preconceptions and thoughts. They should wel- come the stimulation to their thinking that comes frr/h Salem your taste being confronted with differences. They should wel- come opportunities to defend their present points of view and perhaps to make modifications as the evidence warrants. We ail should make the greatest use of the "DID YOU SAY SOMETHING?" -'ak-softens" every puff freedom to discuss ideas—not just ideas which every-
one accepts, but popular ideas. In Russia there is free- ■aN^B^lJB^-' ■ dom to discuss as long as the ideas conform to the pres- m lif ipy ent party line. The real test of freedom of ideas is the i 0 freedom to be unpopular and the freedom to be critical. Eastern Progress Pfj 1 ■ - . After all. America was born of revolt, flourished on dis- sent, and became great through experimentation. From SpN5IS the beginning;, Americans have known that there were new. worlds to conquer, new truths to be discovered. 5 The heart of democracy is independent criticism; the basic freedom is freedom of thouqht and expression. Official Weekly Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College ' It is a fact that every idea, which we now accept as i 1 Published weekly throughout the school year, except for examina- 1 right and proper, ideas such as democracy, capitalism, tion periods and holidays, by the authority of the" Board of Student 4 IM&i and Christianity, were all highly controversial and un- Publications, at Eastern Kentucky State College, and under the gen- eral management of Don Feltner. Director, Division of Publicity and r& popular at one time. Some individuals and some groups Publications. had to lead the way. The best answers to the biq ques- wm Entered as Second Class master at the Post Office In Richmond, tions that are yet unanswered will come from students Kentucky. w ^ like you. who. ej^y *^W intelligence in seeking the truth. W*f Am h It suck an afcadjewfr atmosphere is developed on MARIAN BAZZY JAMES FARRI8 Managing Editor Associate Editor w ■ the Eastern ^empajs, • more invigoratinq air could not : be inhaled. I.n such a climate will be formulated the Editorial Staff Kn4 'mmw ' fines,! v^%kAe.-^udo«mefts. Such a climate offers the Ronnie Wolfe , News Editor
grea,tej0 hflfte of reafoinq Ow most cherished ideals. Mary Ann Nelson Women's Editor 1 ■
■ Melva Lee Groot , Organizations Editor g£ JS .^ ^^^^»^^ Doug Whitlock Sports Editor v ■ Hfttisv * Rk& '"H ■ " ■ i. * **( Biwinrs, Staff . . : George Dopp. ,Ir 1 Business Manager Edwin Odor Circulation Manager Photography Staff Chester Buchanan Student Photo Manager sztgfig (Under the direction of Daniel Webster. Director of Photography)
STAMPER'S STUDIO CiMUd liy R. 1. Rwmldi ToUcto CWW Portrait Photography ~7oAt Kpto/P.. ttt SpwJfacf ju.t as springtime reawaken* you to the beauty and soft greenness all around... so menthol fresh MAIN STREET OVER PAUL JEW'S every Salem reawakens and softly refreshes your taste. Salem, with all its rich tobacco taste, is a gentle, easy-going smoke. Special High rich tobacco taste PHONE 623-1930 Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff, so that more than ever, Salem gives you the freshness of springtime. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! modern filter, too
> ± School in Jefferson County is ex- Friday, October 6, 1961 EASTERN PROGRESS—3 pecting her husband home in time Burnom Elects for Christmas this year. He has been in the South Pole, Antarctica Council And mni News- for a year as chief meteorologist. COLLINS DRUG STORE Casing The Clubs He will be leaving in November Representatives Capt. Robert L. Roby returned Mrs. J. Frank Baker is teach- at the end of the 1980 61 Interna PRESCRIPTIONS from Korea In June and is now tional Geophysical year. It is now Floor representatives of Burnam ing mathematics this year at Free Delivery: 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. MELVA GROOT — Clubs Editor attending the Artillery Advance Alabama College. Montevailo, Ala. getting daylight the:c after their Hall for the 1961-62 school year Course at Ft. Sill, Okla. He was six months dnikness and the DIAL 623-2336 were elected last Thursday night. promoted to Captain in March Mrs. Baker was the former Jennie Those girls chosen were Julie Hous- temperature has been 103 below The Caduceus Club of pre-medical chairman of a committee to make this year. Ramsey, class of '28. Her address zero during their winter. ton, Jackie Zlmmer, Peggy Hill, Capt. and Mrs. Roby were both te Route 1. Box 158, Montevailo, Betty Jo Guthrle, Betty Ogden, dental, and other medical service general plans for a homecoming Ala. Mi's. Harlin plans "to attend Mildred Taylor, Nancy Prather, students, introduced the newly float. Others on this committee are graduates of Eastern in the clous Homecoming this year. Tier ad- Ann Gordon Scott, Phyllis Tlrey. elected officers for this year. Beverly Rouse, Evelyn Craft, June of 1956. They have two children, The following received advanced dress is 9211 Preston Highway, Jo Ellen Chilton, and Mellnda Doug Scutchfield is President; Tackett, Barry Wireman, and John Lisa. 4',4, and Bobby, 2':. Their degrees this summer: Mrs. Ho- Louisville 19, Ky. Hines. George Wilcox, Vice-president; Whltt. new address is 6573 B Lucas ward D. Moore (Mary Elizabeth Mr. Don Bishop a native of Jo Ann Conley, Secretary-TYeeaur- Street, Ft. Sill. Okia. Walton '44), M. A. degree in Harrodsburg, Ky. and a 1961 OPEN FRIDAYS House Council officers were The senior class will also sponsor education from the University of elected In April of 1961. They are er; and Geraldine Wells, Reporter. the movie "Parrtsh" at the Larry D. Stanley, class of '61. graduate of E.K.S 0. is now All students interested in the is attending the graduate school Kentucky; Hobert Brnnscum '48, Until 8:00 P.M. Martha Walker, president; Sally campus movie, Tuesday, October S. Ed. from Peabodv College. teaching sixth grade math, Proctor, vice president; Sharlenc field of medicine are Invited to 17. of the University of Kentucky science, and P. E. in 'Lbngview. attend the meeting Monday in this year on a three year progrem Nashville, Tenn.; Alfred V. Fields Texas. Oooley. secretary; Sally Johnson, K. K. S. TRVOUTS '50, D. Ed. from Peabody College. treasurer; and Joan Palmer, social Room 310 science building. Tryouts for Kappa Kappa Sigma under a National Defense Fellow- He married the former Miss Bring your clothes after work chairman. WESLEY MEETING girls' synchronized swim club, ship that will enable his to obtain Mis. J. E. McShane is starting Virginia Hoff of Bonhain, Texas. A musical program featuring were held Wednesday, September a Ph. D. degree in American His- her sixteenth year of teaching In Virginia also attended Eastern. Mr. Donald G. Hendrickson, of the 27 at 8:30 pjn., with 13 girls be tory. His Lexington address is the Corbin City High S.-hool Don's address is 1221 Judson Ret, or school Eastern Kentucky State College ing invited to attend. 655 South Limestone. system. She teaches at the Enst Longview, Texas. Music Department, will be pres- Mary Carol Welch, Marilyn George Demetre. class of '61, la Ward School. Mrs. McShane was PICK THEM UP ANYTIME 6tt with it, man! You belong ented at the Wesley Foundation Hinkle, Judie Sheehan, Bonnie also doing graduate work at the the former Juanlta Elizabeth supper meeting in the Blue Room, University of' Kentucky. Adkins, class of '50. She lives at In 1930 the Eastern Kentucky I Bonfleld, Joan Maggaru, Janet 419 East Main Street in Corbin. SATURDAY! ii tin indispensable, Monday at 5:00 p.m. „ Macke, Susan Stout, Holly Army Pvt. Donald R- Gilbert, State Normal School was renamed MUSIC PROGRAM Hutchina, Karen Marx, Carol class of '61, completed the eight- Mrs. Joie Rose Hurlln '54 wlio the Eastern Kentucky State | The Student Music Council Skaggs, Suetta Wilson, Leiitio week automotive course at the teaches biology in Valley High Teachers College. wkrhes to invite everyone to come Brewster and Gail Mountford were Armor Scholl, Fort Knox on WEATHER to Walnut Hall Wednesday at 7:80 new members present. Twenty-two September 14. He entered the for an informal musical get toget- girls were present for tryouts. Old Army in April of this year and 11-Hour Service All Day Saturday her. members of the club are as fol- completed basic training at the CHECKER Mr. Donald Hendrickson will be lows: President. Anne Stanlej fort. featured soloist and diector of Johnson; Vice Pi-enident, Linda Carl Cole, class of '61, is going songs with Miss Francis McPh- Arnsperger; Secretary, Sue Mar- overseas with the Phillips basket- erson at the piano. cum; Treasurer, Linda Spalding; ball team on a good will tour *or (Modern Dry Cleaners SKNIOR (LASS Betty Jo Hancock, Shila Gilreach, the U. S. A. They will be leaving The senior class has chosen and Norma McKlnney. on October 13 for a six weeks Betty Bruce Gilson as representi- Meeting time each week is set tour and will visit Egypt, Jordan, And Laundry tlve for Homecoming Queen Candi- for 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Cyprus, Lebanon and Syria. In date. OAKS ALUMNI addition to their games. They will Student Council representatives Omicron Alpha Kappa, Oaks, has direct clinics for the people there. elected are: Susan Nipp; Barbara elected Mr. Gus Franklin and Mr. Mrs. Cole, the former Mary Phone 623-4256 130 Big Hill Ave. Sammons; Don Dlx; and Jim Ben Flora Alumni members. Both Campbell, class of '60, will be Stivers. men were member of OAKS dur- staying with her parents at Hugh Bradford was appointed ing their college careers. Shelbyville, Ky. Mary Kays, Former Miss ESC. Featured In "Courier J.' As And BULOVA Join To Bring You This AMAZING Beauty Queen Turned Teacher KIR?' Miss Mary Frances Kays, 1960 J "Miss Eaatern," was featured in 1 a Courier-Journal story recently. The story titled "Former Queens are Teachers Here," told about several young todies who previous- A 5\ ly have won different beauty :< L „ titles in the state. All these girls »vmw*" are teaching in the Jefferson County or Louisville school systems this fall. Miss Kays, whose family lives at Lawrenceburg, Anderson County, is a blue-eyed. 22 year old blonde, who was graduated in education from Eastern in 1960. One of her little girl students, out of teacher's hearing, paid Miss Kays tins tribute: \-r-. "She's pretty. And I'll tell you something else. She's nice." We're all proud of Mary, and V\ the wonderful work she is doing. May future graduates for Eastern MART FRANCIS KAYS Wh#th«r the weather is balmy or bit- strive for equal accomplishment. '/.*»., SURFMASTER ing, you're ready with Weather 17 Jewels, cartifisd waterprMl*. Checker, knockout new H-I'S stylo sriock resistant, arith zip-out Orion pile lining. 40" antl-mejnitia. CAMPUS CALENDAR *& tadiaa aaadi 1 dial. long — ft has a Bal Collar, raglan iwecp second hand, eipansion band ihoulders, slash pockets, center OCTOBER 9-14 J4950 rent, sleeve tabs. In washable fab- MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 sci-at stores that are "with it". $25. 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation, Blue Room. MERMAID 7:00 p. m. Messiah Chorus Rehearsal, Oioir Room, Foster Bldg. IT lewels, 6:00 p.m. Cantebury Club, Walnut Hall. etrtlfltdwattrarttr, ihtck rnliUnt, *s r? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 Mti-niimlic. 1^ 12:40 p.m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship. Little Theater. radians handi t till, 6:00 p.m. Mathematics Club, Blue Room and Roark 15. sweep second hand WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 *49» 5:00 p.m. Canterbury Club, Blue Room. 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta PI, Room 202, S. U. B. his. 7:30 p.m. Music Council (Social Singing), Walnut Hall. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12 12:40 p.m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship, Little Theater. lW»a»wy Hit... west Ihn 6:30 p.m. Church of Christ Group, Room A, Coates Ad. Bldg. ARDSLEY 7:00 p.m. L. T. C. Play Rehearsal, Little Theater. 17 (mail, / expansion band / $6750 /// / nil n \ IRENE 17|twlll, , tllMlKn brlcellt ON ANY NEW 1961 the call this Ml is for $5950 Llama Calf
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4—EASTERN PROGRESS *■"*»• <>«**•* e. itt Maroons Zoom Into OVC With Win Over Murray
- Host League Leading Middle Tennessee Tomorrow Chittum Makes Moroons EytMACj 85-Yard Return OVC Lead Spot By Don? Whltloik Eastern Kentucky's luadenrran- aed an3 unheralded "Iron Men,'.' The Eastern Maroons pulled after shooting Into contention • for. what mav 'ov the biggest upset the Ohio Valley. Conference 'bead in the OVC rmce Saturday night with an Impressive 14-13 victory as they knocKe.i off tin* powerful over the Murray Thoroughon-di. Murray Thoroughbreds, 14-13, in have an opportunity to grab the the Maroons' conference debut in lead for the first time in eight Murray. t years Saturday. Coach Glenn Kick Off To ESC PrejneH's Maroons host leajrtie- Eastern won the toss at the leadlng Middle Tennessee in tho start of the ball game am! elected highlight of a big Band Day cele- to receive. The kick by Harrv bration. . Kotagides went to the gonl line Tabbed now as definite threats where it was picked up by to the Twmeaeee domination of LISTEN' YOI,' GUVS—Center Bob Goes, kneeling, talks it over with I Jimmy Chittum and returned '.o the Ohio Vaftty Conference, the his teammate-, during the Murray ai-tn :i last Saturuay. flayers on the Eastern 23. Three plays carried Maroons are spirited- as they prep the btprh are. from left: Jim .Chittum. (no. 44, Joe Krenekl (85), the Maroons to the 31 yard line for their upcoaslng meeting with . Jerry MrCrady, Gene Blarkwelder, und Carl Howard. j and a kicking situation. Gene loop favorites. Middle Tennessee Blackwelder boomed out a 34 at Hanger Stadium. , yard punt to give Murray the bail Top Physical Condition ! first and 1 on their own So. The ball exchanged hands twi-e Coach Presnell reported today more and the Maroons found that his team may .be in ..top themselves in a first and 10 Situa- physical condition' for: Sattnrady's ! tion on their own 20. On the next important Settle. Starting guard. Doug's Sports Beat i play Staplet.>n fumbled and the Kea Goodhew, who missed the bobble was recovered by Murray's Murray wta *with an . injury | Bill Unyi. Murray was fast to '.;'ke sustained against bruising Louis- advantage of the situation. Charles ville, is expected to be back hi with DOUG WHITLOCK i Watkins struck off tackle twice aetlon. Halfback Laify McKenzle. | for 13 yards. Jerry Fhelton jot who saw only limited service last three up the middle and Watkir.? week, and quarterback Elvin Progress Sports Editor i carried the ball down to the East- TOUCHDOWN JAt'NT—Jimmy Chittum (No. 44) is pictured as he eludes a Murray tackier, with the aid of a key block by Carl Howard Brinegar, who missed the Murray | ern one. Watkins then c.-rried 'he (op ground I, and sets sail on his 86 yard touchdown runback of a punt in the closing seconds of the first half at Murray Saturday night. tilt, will be ready for service. ball into the end zone with 2:ld Chlttum's sensational ran gave the Maroons a 7-7 halftlme tie and sparked them to upset the Thoroughbreds 14-18 In a crucial OVC End-halfback, Harvey Yeary, suf- left in the first quarter of play game (Photo by Dan Webster) fered a broken nose against the Football furs have a double-barrelled incentive for alten li.:g Thoroughbreds, but. Presnell says, tommorow's Ea.lem Kentucky-Middle Tennessee football clash. and the placement by KotagicV- was good to provide a 7-0 lead "we couldn't keep him from play- As If the Ohio VniHey Conference headliner wasn't enough, with ing if we put a harness on him." the loop lead hinging on the outcome, more tha»n 2.000 high school that held at Bit en<; of the quart- nmsici, ' .. f:wii 42 high school* from every section cf Kentucky will er. The visiting Termesseans are 3-0 be present. They writ Join the famed "Marching Maroons." Enste'n's Second Quarter Tl?ht for the season, with impressive The second quarter was tightly wins over Austin Ptay. 40-7, More- 99-pieee marching band, directea by Nick Kojnigsiein, at the first head. 19-14, and Western Ken- ..nnual Band Day Jt Eastern., played with the onII chan^lne v hf,nds six times. .^either team tucky, 14-*, under their belts. The high vichoolers will arrive on the Easiern was able to sustain a drive as Their 2-0 conference slate is best both defences were working to hi the OVC. The only other team, campus »boiiL 10 a.m. A downtown pu:"'de is near perfection. besides Eastern, with an un- srheduleo to leave the campus at 10:30. -■ With only 16 seconds left to blemished loop record .is Tennessee play in the period .Mmray found Tech, also with a 1-0 worksheet. The youngsters will be the college's guests at themselves fourth nnd 16 on their A win over the Raiders Satur- a noon luncheon and they will en'ertain the ex- 42. Jack Crider hooted the *)«•! day would definitely stamp the pected cpaciiy crowd in a halftimc show, the down to the Eastern 15, where Marnona as the team to beat in likes of which has never been seen at Eastern. it was caught by Jimmy Chittum. the hotly-contested c o n f e r e nee Chittum started down one yid" line that has been dominated by the and then reversed his field, picked Tennessee contingents since East- up beautiful blocking and streaked ern won the title in 1954 and went Coach Glenn Presr.eil's Maroons, jubliant over their 14-13 upset of untouched into the Murray end en to participate in the Tangerine highly-touted Muiv.y las^ weekend, will shoot the works in the im- zone, with not a Murray player Bowl. portant OVC clash. He leports that his 'squad should bo in top physi- within 20 yard's of him. Dave Hat- Raiders Constant Winners cal condition for the 2 p.m. kickoff and lias admitted that ".We'll be field's kick was good and the Not since a 26-0 win In 1M4 has hard for anyone to hnnd'.e. if our injuries heal." score was knotted 7-7 at halftimc Bsutern beaten Middle Tennessee. A capacity crowd is anticipated, but athletic director "Turkey" The Maroons came back a fresh The Raiders have won them all Hughes said tr>at tt.kets woulo be available at the gates at 11:45 a.m. ball team after the halftimc break. MAROONS ON THE MOVE—Quarterback Tony Lanham is pictured as he makes a handoff to fullback Tom Stapleton In Saturdays im- since then, by ttese •cores: 1906, Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at the athletic office. Hatfield'y kick was returned to portant 14-13 win over the Murray TWwoughbreds at Murray No. 83 in dark jersey Is right end, Ed Spenlk; No. 71 Is right tackle Dave 12-14; 195«, 28-19; 1957, 33-14; the 26 by Searcy. Three plays Hatfleld. and No. 64. shown pulling, i» right guard Donald MacDonad. (Photo by Dan Webster) 1958, 14-0; 1959, 14-4; and 1960, later Murray still had the ball on 14-12^Th.e series, that dates back the 26, only now the down was to • 193}, when the Maroons won ''A" week can surely make a lot of difference in the outlook upon a fourth. Crider boomed out a punt football seaso.i. Easier?! went into th$ Murray game as underdog and 15-4. Mauds at 6-2-0. with the to the Eastern 32 where th« Temenaeans leading. was, according to all prognortlcators. except our own Art and one Maroons took over, first and ten. Art Picks 'Em layer Of The Week OVC Capsule Courier-Journal pi"krr, to lose to Murray. But now, after the big Stapleton Shines I Last year's narrow 14-12 set- 14-13 win over the Raceia. the Maroons are very definitely hi the Dr. Lltkentious has his own This Week's Schedule back was a result of a 35 yard It was then that the much talked extra point. On two previous at- conference runnjig. A win over Middle Tennessee, the team picked about explosive offense of East- system of prognostication . . . Mldd. Tenn. at Eastern. 2 p.m. along with Murray to pick up the conference marbles this year, ■so does the Progress' Art. Murray at Morehead, 2 p.m. tempts, the Raiders were pen- ern .showed what it could do. Chit- alined, and on the tnird try, a could put Eastern in the driver's seat and make the Maroons the tum skirted the right end for Although his system has no Term. Tech at E. Tenn., 8 p.m. team to beat. Western at Austin Peay, & pjn. two-point pass play proved to be seven yards. Then Stapleton hll name and he will not reveal the winning margin in a hard- Also, a weel' fcefoi-e the game with Murray, optimism van supreme the center of the line twice to his secret method to anyone. in the Murray canip Tulk of winning the"fbnference and bid to the Including the Progress staff, it Last Week's Results fought bank at Kfurfneesboro. Tangerine Bowl wau commonplace. This was all before a flred-up. pick up the yardage for a first Eastern 14, Murray 13 In sensors Terry Bailey and down. Richie Emmons hit over must be a good one, for only Jerry Pearson, the Raiders boast scrappy team of Miroons invaded the Racer camp and shattered those left tackle and picked up four. the pea-pickin' Georgia Bull- Tenn. Tech 20, Morehead 16 hopes. dogs, upset by Vandeibilt, and Midd Term. 14, Western 6 two outstanding quarter backs Tony I. a n h a in threw to that compare with Eastern's com- Richard Carr on the Murray 42 doggone Ohio State, tied by Chatt. 27, E. Tenn. 6 Texas Christian, foiled a per- bination of Tony Lanham and for another first down. Then STANDINGS Elvin Brinegar. A certain A&so.iatcd Press writer may be in for a rude awalscrvng Stapleton ripped over left tackle fect day for our prognostica- OVC Season Big Gene Watson, S20 pound after he said in a release. ". . . although unbeaten In conference play, and burst 22 yards down tr. the ting expert. Team WLT Pet. WL.T junior, and hard-rnmiing 175 pound Eastern can't h-» considere * a title threat." A group of footballers Murray 20 and a flr-tt down. In aH, Art picked 13 winners, Midd. Tenn. 200 1.000 300 sophomore, Phil Grammer, give here. Eastern and Maroon fan.-* everywhere, are probably wondering Stapleton picked up five more and including the game of the Eastern 100 1.000 1 10 the Raiders perhaps the strongest what nore is needed to become a title threat than to defeat the co- then Emmons got five down to the week. Notre Dame over Okla- Tenn. Tech 100 1.000 120 one-two punch at fullback in the favorite in the conference In their own backyard. This Writer is apt Thoroughbred 10. Stapleton was homa, and absolutely missed Western 1 1 0 .500 2 10 league. Little 5-9 Jimbo Pearson to find out later that he shouldn't have sold the Maroons short. called on again and ho managed on the Gcorgia-Vandy game. Murray 110 .500 12 0 and big 200 pound Jim Nabors are !wo yards into tue Murray for- However, since Art aa-nires us Morehead 020 .000 120 the starting halfbacks, but they ward wall, wh'eh hat gone into that he will not settle for ties, E. Tenn. 020 .000 0 3C are backed up by Charles Rice Richie Emmons, Maroon halfback, wits talking tr; this columnist an eight man line. Lanham then he count's the tic game \ miss. and Larry Whaley, both with ex- Monday and sail that fcr eight years he had played football with- hit Stapleton in the end zone for "Ohio State oiitgained T.C.U.," (Continued en Page Five) out any visual aid even though he does wear glasses. In the Murray his second touchdown pass of 'ne says our expert, "but I will game he wort ont". t. Ier.se- for the first time and !.c said. "It was yeajj to epproprUt-'ly end the count it a miss, for our criti- great! I could see tne stat»3b. the cheerleaders, and . .. the ball." drive in which th.> fullback had cal readers " Emmons. needless to say. tiimei' in hri uMM fi-ie job ajjaint Murray. played such an important part. It should be calle.-; to the attention of Eastern farts that we have an Hatfleld's point after touchdown This week, Art picks some OVC first this year. Chittum'a punt return Saturday was the first was good asd the Maroons led 14- good 'tins, including an East- of the year in loop play. ern Kentucky upset over Mid- RAY'S BARBER SHOP * » * * • . Then a deluge of rain started dle Tennessee. Here's how Art that was to continue for the re- picks 'em this week: Main — Across fr©fn Penney's That corner takes this opportunity to wish the Cincinnati Reds all mainder of the game. The rain the luek in tne world in thei: first World Series in 21 years. It is came down In sheets and in Just Morehead over Murray interesting to note tnat Fred Htitchinson. Cincinnati manager, was a Tenn. Tech over E. Tenn. a few minutes the entire area was Western over Austin Peay, Welcomes AH Students & Faculty Ditcher in the 1940 World Seines for the Detroit Tigers, who tl.e drenched. making further rpassing RedsRAHB hrpitfaced that vmi-year. attacks.... Impossible ... nnd. dangerous.' . " Penn State over Boston U. (Coutlnued on Page Five) Arkansas over T.C.H. Miami CFla.) over Navy We Have Four Dependable Barbers to Serve You. George Lee and Tom Stapleton are still leading the Maroon' Michigan over Army In rushing yardage, even though the fullback post was supposed to Auburn over Kentucky be Eastern's weak spot this year. Lee hf.s carried the ball 15 times Cincinnati over Xavier "ALL TYPE HAIR CUTS"—OUR SPECIALTY and has netted 89 yards an ' Stapleton has 74 yards In 15 tries. Both pftimttdi*: Mississippi over Florida State have caught passes from Tony Lanham good fcr touchdowns to he'p Iowa over Southern Col. the senior quarterback m his assault on Roy Kldd's record of 11 BOSTON, LOS ANGELES Michigan State over Stanford touchdown passe- in a '.tingle year. LONDON Notre Dame over Purdue Ohio State over U.C.L.A. i.aim- of the Week WORLD SEMES TID HITS Tin Eastern over MUM. Tenn. in an JIMMY'S RESTAURANT The first time tn: Cincinnati Reds played In a World Series, they upset victory for the flghtin' won it, in 5 out of H games .. . but It was later discovered that the CHRISTIAN Maroons. Chicago White S-w "threw" the series. SEASON RECORD HIayer of the Week for the second week of the 1961 grid season Li Home Cooked Food At It was learned in 1920 that eight White Sox players had accepted. Jimmy Ohittum, the sophom-jre speedster who saved- th-? day as the or had knowledge of, bribes. This was the reason the White Sox SI IENCE IS hits; 2 mis-,.-. (Including Maroons upset highly-touted Murray State College 14-13 In an hn- became known as the "Black Sox" in that era. after that scandal that darn tie) portabt Ohio Valley Conference game at Murray. A 5-10, 170 pound of int. ' MONITOR Batting average: .867 lightning-font halfback from Lexington, Virginia, Chittum rstumed Reasonable Prices Incidentally, because of a healthy national economy in that year, a Murray punt 86 yards for Eastern's first touchdown in the closing the National Basebsll Commission decided to take advantage of the seconds of J\e half. Dave Hatfield booted the extra point and the money situation a.-.i set the series at a best-of-nine series. It Took Marooas went to the dressing room at halftime with a 7-7 tie. Main St. across from Courthouse the Rods eight games to win it then. How many will it take in 1961 In the 1918 World Series, the outturn's sensational ran was cited by Coach Glenn Presnell as the I or ttMm to whip those "dr.mnyankees?" "Babe" set a new record, pitching r.park that got the Maroons going. Never has the all-time series record of hornets been more In dan- Interesting 29 H scoreless innings in Series ger Of being broken than tnis year. With the Yanks' Maris, Mant;e. play, his Boston Red Sox Sox Skowron, Howard, and Berre, and the Reds' Robinson, Post. Freeze. won the series, and the players! Colesrrsn, and Pinson, the two teams boast the power to break the Accurate "struck" for more play This ' record set in 1955 by the Brooklyn Dodgers and these same Yankees. actually happened, before the fifth [ The two teams hit 17 that year, with the Dodgers hitting 9 of those. game, but things were settled and RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE KESSLEft'S A comparison of batting' averages between the starters .'or the Complete the fifth game was held up only Reds and the Yui/eea showed that, of the eight regulars, excluding about an hour. P. S. The players the pitcher, the Clncy crew leads in five positions. A quick look at lafmotioaol Hews Coverage did not get more money. CAR RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS — overages around the infield for both teams shows Gordy Coleman 17 Jewel ElgiVs •• - $18.98 ahead of "Meow" Skowron at first base, .287 to .267; the Yankees Th« Chrittkm Scienc* Monitor Bobby Richardson topping the Reds' Don Blesingame at second base, On* Norwoy St., Boston I 5. Man. TRANSISTOR SALES AND SERVICE .261 te .222; tne Yanks' Tony Kubek ahead of Eddie Kasko at sho-t- BURD'S EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING atop, .178 to .271; and Gene Freeae, of the Reds, ahead of Boyer at Sand your n*w*pop*r for th* tim* third base, .277 to .825. Olclier. Elston Howard, of the Yanks, leads etweked. EnclOJtd find my ch*ck or DRUG STORE the Reds Dan ell Johnson. .348 to .270. money order. D 1 yeor $22. Free Engraving on All Purchases In the out field, batting a\ exuge-wise. the Reds lead all three posit- rj 6 months $11 QJ months $5.50 Welcome ESC Students CLICK'S ■ tons, with Fran!. Robinson oullutting Vogi Berra, .323 to .271; Vada IWkire You Wait) Pinson ahead ef Mickey Mah'tfe. .342 to .317; and Wally Post topping Norn* Fountain - Luncheonette Roger Maris, 294 to 269 Prescriptions Radio and T.V. Service In the home ™ derby, the Yankees, led by the "M" squad, lead Address the Ratls 208 to 12*i. at these same positions. The Tanks top three FREE DELIVERY (Bars are Mart*. 61 homers, Mantle, 54, and Skowron, 28, and the West Irvine Street (Behind Post Office) icKmond's ONLY Cut-Rate Jewelry ' tap tbreo arc Robinson, »7, and Freeae and CoJeman, each with CHy Zoo. 7 A.M. to • P.M. 26. PHONE 623-3272 MAUN ST. NEXTTOBEGLEYS C the Reds home in the series, but don't forget to support our Star. DIAL 623-4244 own Maroons! n-M 1
Si . a• _ J.; 1% _^1 M. TOTIf Tltl KtntCT Cumulative Grid Statistics MlOCHC I Wlfl. REMEMBER! Total* For Two Ownri MrKenzie 1 27 27 l.nln iilllll ttllSlllltg Emmons 1 27 27 BtHHMM Kieseski 1 15 13 The College Brcmd Round'Up Times Net Gain Avc LoiitevHle, Ky., Oct. 3 — The Lee 15 N 5.9 SCORING I ST PRIZE: I Deeca Stereophonic 4-speed Neiv York Yankees are favored to Stapleton 15 74 1 '.> .vin the WorW Sertws because, .is Lanham 10 23 1 4 TD BP FG TT hi fidelity console phonograph. one rival manager pn* H "*«»v Chi tt tun 12 87 3.1 Lee 1 on 0-0 a can beat you any way—hitting, Ooedde B M ■:>:> Stapleton 1 0 i) 0 (I s 2ND PRIZE: Polaroid Camera, Modal 80 B ..e.d.ni, ^.... ,JJI. j. —„ .... Simmons 5 11 il 1 Chittum 1 0 0 0 11 6 Win these Prizes for your Dorm, Club, Etc. Jer.ch." atcKen/.io 1 8 3.8 Hatfield 0 2 3 C-u 2 This foimula for tttnebal' PASSING Totals 8 2-3 O-.l 20 uci-.'ss also works in footbaH, ,'-i TEAM STATISTICS Middhs Tennessee will attest. THr Comp. Int. Yds. T.ls Lanham 10 of 2: 2 130 2 Eastern Opponent? with t wins against no RECEIVING 13 Fi:st Downs Rushm» 1: Mi.idle 'iinMea^e auo seakk. —- 9 Fit st Downs Passing .oop m four at am team
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