Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
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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 Countyv-UUIII.J' began"|-fcrtll an«*it IntensiveM»*cto»»« 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 <••).