Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1963
Eastern Progress - 26 Apr 1963
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/25 .
Florida Welcome Flourishes Seniiwrs oe&ess Pa&e 2 "Setting The Pace In A .Progressive Era"
Friday, April 26, 1963 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky 40th Anniversary Year No. 26
*, ' Eastern Is Host Eastern Coeds cdSteR oomss Hundreds Saluted At First To 1,000 Seniors To Be Honored Kentucky" For Floed Victims Approximately 1,000 senior frorr. Eastern Bete* "Gperalk At City Dance 23 high schools will attend the C««A-,. -W » —' r. AW HfiOO annual high school senior day pro- Twenty Eastern girls will be Joint Honors Day A ssem bly gram at Eastern today. honored in the Miss Richmond The day's program will include Dance Saturday. greetings by Robert R. Martin, They are among 26 contestants] college president, and Bill Allison, &**m in the fifth annual Miss RichmoOS | president of- the Eastern Student Pageant who will be competing Over 500 Students for the title of Miss Richmond, V Council, a review of the 1,100- be named May 3. cadet R. O. T. C. Brigade, a "play- The charity dance, sponsored by c-rama" exhibition of athletic and the Madison County Jaycees, wtfl physical education programs, s be held in the Blue Grass Army Recognized Wednesday concert by the Eastern concert \ Depot officer's club Saturday from band, guided tours, and open 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The public is house in new dormitories. invited. More than 500 students were mond; William H. Blount, Rich- Registration is scheduled from Highlight of the evening will be honored for outstanding scholar- mond; John Raymond Burt, Vip- 0 until 10 a.m. in the lobby of -jgg the presentation of the contestants ship, leadership, and service Wed- er; Arlene Mae Calico, Davton, Coates Administration Building and their escorts at 9 p.m. Miss nesday morning at the first Joint Ohio; Virginia Begley CaUahcn, An assembly program will be held Gloria Elliot, who won the title Honors Day Program for both m':n Boonevllle; Sue Ellen Carroll, at 10:80 a.m. and the dean's last year, will reign over the and women. Richmond, and James Holton review of the R. O. T. C. Brigade dance. Music will be provided by Cartmell, Carrollton. 8 will begin at 11:05 a.m. at the all- This marked the first time that the "Starllters," a five-piece bend both men and women had been William Donald OWfey, Rich- Weatber marching area in fron featuring vocalist Gary Edwards. mond; Kathryn S. Cox, Stanton; of Eastern's new Alumni Coliseum. honored in one cerembney. Pre- Tickets are available at Begley's, viously, separate programs were Wilma Roberta Cox, Richmond; The teen-agers will be guests Of Jett and Hall, Gene Shop, Eliza- held. A Women's Honors Day was Lillian E.*©raft, Richmond; Ron- the college for a luncheon at beth's, Louise Shop, Smart Shop, initiated 16 years ago by Mrs. ald Mathew DeConde, Rome, New 12:26. Curing this time, slides will and from Jaycee members. Emma Y. Case, former dean of York; Russell H. DeJarnette. Rich- mond; Robert C. Doekel, Ft. be shown in the lobby of the Stu- The dance will be the first phase women, and a Men's Honors Day dent Union Building. was started ten years ago. Thomas; Donald Campbell Dykes, of the Miss Richmond Pageant, Richmond; William Ray Eckerle, At 1:15 p.m. Eastern students sponsored by the Junior Woman's Tapping ceremonies for the four will escort the visiting high school Bellevue; Pearl Moore Gabbard, Club. The Pageant will also fea- honorary societies began Monday BettyviMe; Michael Edwin Gibson, students on a guided tour of the ture a Talent Night, May 2, and night when outstanding freshmen campus. Tours will be taken Dry Ridge; Gay lord D. Gossage, a downtown parade May 8. The men were nominated for member- Somerset; Margaret Burgin Grif- through the biology, Chemistry, winner will be announced later ship into K.I.E., sophomore men's physics, Industrial arts, home fey, WlUisburg, and Billie Eileen May 8 in Hiram Brock Auditorium. honorary, Collegiate Pentacle, Guthrie, Mt. Sterling. economics, fine arts and music de- Eastern girls participating in the senior women's honorary, tapped Louise Fay Hamon. Grayson; partments. TWO FIRST PLACE HONOR AWARDS . . . The Eastern Progress Pageant are: Patricia Douney, prospective members Tuesday An open house from 2:15 to 3 Vicky Sue Cheek. Deborah Caudill, night, and Wednesday morning at Gerald F. Harris, Newport; Aud- p.m. will complete the day-long has received two first place honor awards for excellence in college Dlanne Hendricks, Mynga Ken- 6 p.m. freshmen women were se- rey C. He hi, LaGrange; Nancy activities. Dean of women, Miss Journalism from the Associated Collegiate Press and Columbia namer, Ton! Sgroi, Connie MuK lected for Cwens, national hon- Sharp Hood, Harrodaburg; Char- Evelyn Bradley, will serve as hos- Scholastic Press Association. Shown above are some of the Una, Barbara Seevers, Sandra orary for sophomores. les Kenneth Hoover, Richmond; tess at Case Hill, for girls, and Smith, Paulette Culbertson. Janet Preston Horn, Irvine; Bu- divisions vhich received meritorious mention from A.C.P.: News Both new Cwens and Collegiate ford Philip Howard, Jackson; Lu- Dr. Henry Martin, dean of stu- coverage, features, front page make-up, editorials and editorial Connie Martin, Joyce Hazard, Pentacle members were Initiated dents, will be host for the boys In Marlene Shaver, Patsye Brooker, Wednesday morning in ceremonies cille Elizabeth Irwin, Richmond; the newly completed Martin Hall. features, aitt*. photography. Carol Page Hulette. Leslie San- Lawrence E. Jackman, Jr., Colum- at the outdoor amphitheatre. bus, Ohio; Donald Fred Landrum, Refreshments will be served and ford, Jeanle Gaile Ashe, Gall Hall. OAK's, senior men's honorary, Vada Bilter, and Judy Lynn Abnsr. Clayhold; Margaret Rose McAfee, dormitory rooms will be open for were tapped during assembly . Hardburly; Gary Tyrone McBee, inspection. Receiving recognition at the Cynthiana; Sharon Rutit Martin, Seniors from these high schools Progress Receives Hiram Brock Auditorium program Florence; and Sally Jo Meadors, are expected: Anderson, Buck- Eastern Hosts 550 were students with high scholastic Wllllamsburg. horn, Clinton County, Combs HONORS DAY OBSERVED AT EK.SC—More than 500 students standings within each class, stu- Neva June Montgomery, Scotta- Memorial, Dixie Heights, Estili were honored in the first annual Joint Men and Women's Honors dents receiving departmental and burg, Indiana; Eloise Ophelia County, Fairvlew, Falmouth, High- For KEA Breakfast Day Program Wednesday morning..Pictured, a,bqve are the organizational awards, presidents New, Newport; Tammy Wayne lands, Lee County, L.ily, Uncoln, 2 National Awards. v" presidents of the sophomore, junior, and" senior honoraries. of organizations and nominees for Noe, Corbln; Linda Morris Nord- Li vlhgston, London, Madison. Approximately 550 persons at- Seated, from left: Beverly Keith, Corbln, president of Cwens, the four honor scietles. Also pre- heim, Butler; Sandra Sue Nunnel- Madison Central. M. C. Napier tended the annual Eastern Break- sented were those who have re- ley, Cynthiana; Etta Maye Ran- The Eastern Progress has re- by A.C.P. of the following depart- national honorary society for sophomore women; Nancy Works, Montgomery Phelps, Pine Knot, fast lsist Friday morning at the C.vnthiana, president of Collegiate Pentacle, honorary for senior ceived graduate scholarships and kin, Monticello; Carolyn Evans Pulaskl, Walton-Verona, and Wolfe ceived two top national awards mehts of the paper: coverage, Grand Ball Room of the Sheraton assistantshlps. Scharf, Louisville; Jeffrey Lee for excellence in the field of col- news sources, features, treatment women. Standing: Robert Vickers, Richmond, president of County. Hotel in Louisville during the four- Kappa Iota Epsilon, sophomore honorary for men students, and Honored were the following: (Continued on Page 5) lege and university weekly news- of copy, balance between news day meeting of the Kentucky Ed- SENIORS WITH 2.25 OVERALL papers. and features, creativeness, editori- William Blount, Richmond, president of Omicron Alpha Kappa, ucation Association. junior-senior honorary for men students. STANDING: Robert Riley Ander Both the Associated Collegiate als and editorial page features, Featured on the program was son, Harlan; Judy S. Blount, Rich Press and Columbia Scholastic front page display and inside Professor W. L. Keene of East- Press Assocation gave the Pro- news pages, sports display, and ern's English department. Pro- gress first place honor ratings in photography. fessor Keene delivered an address their nation-wide critique _ service. President Robert R. Martin said entitled, "Continuity in Change." This marks the second consecu- that the college "is extremely Also appealing on the program tive year the paper has placed pleased with the awards given its were Bob Jury of the Student High School Achievement Day first in the Columbia University- student publications." "The staffs Council, Nancy Works of Collegiate sponsored contest. of both publications consist of Pentacle, Gloria Elliott, Jerry some of our finest students," he Smith, June Carol Bonny, and Dr. This year the Progress is cele- continued, "and it is Indeed gra- brating its 40th. anniversary. Richard E. Jaggers, former phy- tifying that these national rating chology professor. Gloria, Jerry, Is Planned For Next Weekend The A.C.P., with headquarters services have confirmed the and June Carol provided the en- at the University of Minnesota, opinion of our faculty and stu- tertainment for the breakfast. rated the Progress among the top More than 400 students and 100 maintains a high academic stand- ing the tests and planning the dents." President Robert R. Martin pre- science teachers from 88 high 20 college and university news- Editor of the Progress is Ronnie sided at the breakfast. Guests of ing. day-long program, besides Dr. papers in the nation. A total of schools will participate in the third G. Wolfe, a senior English major honor include President-emeritus annual Kentucky High School Trophies are to be presented to Hernden, include Dr. H. H. La- 171 weekly publications competed from Falmouth. Ben Cartinhour, and Mrs. O'Donnell and Dean of the first three places, as well as Fuze, head of the biology depart- for top honors in the division con- a senior political science major Science Achievement Day pro- Women emeritus Emma Y. Case. gram here next Friday. to the schools whose students score ment; Professor Meredith J. Cox, sisting of schools with weekly pub- from Lawrenceburg is managing Several thousand alumni and the highest combined score on the head of the chemistry department, lications and an enrollment ex- editor, and Mary Ann Nelson, friends of the college visited the This will be the third program tests. and Dr. J. G. Black, head of the DR. HENRY W. HILL ceeding 4,000 students. junior English major from Gray of its kind held in Kentucky. Eastern booth, which was located Nearly 1,000 students have taken Registration wiy be held be- physics department. Only seven per cent of the pub- is news editor. Sponsor of the In the lobby of the Sheraton. ginning at 9 a.m. in the lobby of Trophies and scholarships will lications entered in the weekly Progress is Donald R. Feltner, part in the achievement event Ex-Peabody Head since Eastern originated the pro- the Keen Johnson Student Union be presented at an awards pro- field received higher ratings than coordinator of college develop- Building. Tests will begin at 10:45 gram at 2:30 p.m. In Hiram Brock the Progress. These newspapers ment. gram two years ago. Scholarships and laboratory as- and last until 11:45 a.m. The stu- Auditorium. President Robert R. Set For 56th were designated Ail-American pub- Miss Nelson is editor-elect for Pi Tau Chi Convenes dents and teachers will be the Matrin will welcome the group and BANQUET SPEAKER ... Dr. lications. next year. — " sistantshlps will be awarded to the Russell E. Teague, Commis- students making highest scores on college's guests at a noon lunch- Professor Cox will deliver an ad- The latest honor ratings mark eon. dress, entitled, "Careers In Chem- sioner of Health and Associate the fifth national award given to Here This Weekend tests in the fields of biology, chem- Commencement istry and physics, according to Dr. The committee for administer- istry." Professor of Clinical Communi- Eastern publications since last Dr. Henry W. Hill, president- spring. The 1902 Milestone also Eastern Profs The National Pi Tau Chi Con- Thomas C. Herndon, chairman of ty Medicine at the U.K. Col- vention will be hosted by Eastern the division of science at Eastern, emeritus of George Peabody Col- received a first place award from lege, will deliver the 58th spring lege of Medicine will be the Columbia, and the National School April 26-27. who is director of the achievement guest speaker at the Caducous Yearbook Association rank the an- Registration is to be in the Stu- program. commencement address at East- Take Part In dent Union Bldg., followed by a The scholarships will go to those ern May 29, President Robert R. Club banquet May 2 at the nual among the top ten per cent Martin announced today. of all college and university year dinner and welcome by Dr. Rob- placing first in each of the three Brown-Proctor Hotel in Win- ert R. Martin In the Blue Room. divisions while laboratory assls- Five hundred and sixty-eight books in the nation. candidates will be awarded de- chester. Meritorious mention was made Following a series of business tantshipa will be awarded to stu- State Confab sessions on Saturday, the conven- dents placing second in each class. grees in the exercises in Hiram Dr. Frederick D. Ogden, head tion will be concluded with a The scholarships will be renewed Brock Auditorium. of the department of political Banquet at Boone Tavern, Berea. each year, so long as the recipient A native of Statesville, North science, and Dr. Charles W. Van Carolina, Dr. Hill received both Little Theater's Latest Clave, associate professor of poli- the A.B. and A.M. degrees from tical science, will take part in the the University of Virginia and the second annual Kentucky Confer- Ph. D. from Teachers College, ence of Political Scientists tomor- Eastern Band To Play Columbia University. row at Berea College. He has received honorary L.L.D. Drama Group Performs Ogden will represent the side degrees from Union University of Great Britain in a panel dis- (Jackson, Tenn.), Davidson Col- cussion of the "Political Implica- Concert Monday Evening lege, the University of Kentucky, tions of a Divided Europe." Van and the University of Pittsburgh. Clave will comment on "The Cur- The honorary doctor of humane rent State of Capital Punishment The Eastern Concert Band will poser Leonard Bernstein. Mr. letters (L.H.D.) degree has been 'Oedipus Rex' Next Week make its second concert appear- Bernstein is perhaps best known conferred upon him by Columbia in the Western World." University, and the doctor of laws The purpose of the conference ance of the current school year on as the conductor of the New York (L.L.D.) degree by Harvard Uni- "Oedipus Rex," one of the great- son, another attendant; Teresa Mc- is to get the state's political scien- Monday evening, at 7:80 p.m. in Philharmonic Orchestra, and for versity. Glasson, Antigone; Ruth McGlas- tists together to share ideas of est of Greek tragedies, will be Hiram Brock Auditorium. The his concerts for young people He has been a teacher, principal, performed at the Little Theater son. Ismene; and Ken McDaniel, ways to Improve teaching and re- which have become extremely superintendent, and state high the priest. search. Because of the response band is directed by Mr. Nick J. next Thursday through Saturday Koenigsteln, director of bands at popular to American television school Inspector in Arkansas, and at 8 p.m. In the chorus are BUI Peyton, to last year's conference at the viewers. has served aa professor, lecturer, The drama, written by the leader, Mary Long Carpenter, University of Kentucky, plans are Eastern. Wanda Blown, Mary White, Jim The program will contain llter- The band, of approximately 100 and dean at the University of tragedian Sophocles, is a product being made to initiate the meet- members, has Just recently com- Kentucky. In 1946 he became of Athens during its golden age. Smith, Gerald Ellis, and Mary ing into a formal state-wide or- ture extremely varied in nature, and designed to appeal to all pleted a two-day spring tour of president of George Peabody Col- R portrays the first incident in Slattery. ganization. six Kentucky high schools, when lege for Teachers, a capacity he this history of the unhappy house Supervising costuming will be Ogden will center his discussion tastes, consisting almost entirely of music written originally for the It appeared before over 4,000 stu- filled until his retirement in 19(1. jof the King of Thebes, and has Yvonne Leda; Dan Henderson is around Britlan's refusal to be ad- dents In these schools. The final Immediate past president of the achieved lasting fame for its grip- directing lighting; and Mel Glan- mitted into the European Common concert band medium. American Association of Colleges Market. His information is based From the collection of earlier concert in Richmond will be pre- ping theme of the whimsical op- cola and the Drama 264 class are sented on May 20. when the band for Teacher Education, he is a eration of Fate in man's life. constructing the sets. Sherry Mc- on research he has done in con- band music will be presented the nection with the co-authorship of "Second Suite in F for Military will present a program of lighter consultant to the Peabody Center Leading the cast as Oedipus is Daniel is in charge of make-up; and more popular music in the for Southern Education Studies in Mr. Joe Johnson, director of the Jennifer Marcum is assistant di- a book on comparative European Band" by the English composer, Nashville and chairman of the Gustav Hoist Also In this cate- new Van Peursem Music Pavilion Little Theater; Jocasta, mother rector, and Janet Triplett is acting governments. He is writing the on the campus. Metropolitan Board of Education wife of Oedipus, is Marda Dean as special assistant to the direc- division on British Government. gory, although a rather recent of Nashville and Davidson County. Helton: and Creon, his brother-in- tor. Van Cleve's topic will center publication, will be three move- On May 24 the band will be featured in the Kentucky Mountain SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT DAY . . . Next Friday Eastern will The distinguished educator baa law uncle, is Mr. John Leeson, Tickets are on sale at the box around the question, "Does the ments of the "William Byrd Suite" host more than 400 students and 100 science teachers for the third served as president of both the professor of English here. office in the lobby of the Little state have the right to take a freely transcribed by the Ameri- Laurel Festival at Plneville, Ken- tucky. The band will take part in annual Kentucky High School Science Achievement Day. Directing American Association of School Play Supporting Roles Theater. All seats are reserved, human life?" He Is in the process can composer, Gordon Jacob. the day-long activities will be from left, Dr. J. G. Black, head Administrators and the Southern Playing supporting roles will be and admission is B0 cents for stu- of writing a book on this subject Bernstein Featured the parade, and in the coronation ceremonies at Laurel Cove. of the physics department; Dr. Thomas C. Herndon, chiirman of Association of Colleges and Sec- Roger Smith, the shepherd; Jack dents and 75 cents for all others. which will be published in the Also featured In this concert by the division of science here; Dr. H. H. LaFuze, head of the biology ondary Schools. He Is a member Any Information concerning the coming year. the band will be the "Candide" The concert on Monday evening Stephenson, the messenger; Ross Is free of charge and the public department and Professor Meredith J. Cox, head of the chemistry of the Committee for the White : Webster, the attendant; Dan Hen- play can be obtained by phoning The keynote speech wil be pre- Overture, by the brilliant Ameri- department. (Coatiaued ea Page Six) Jderson, Leikesias; Gary Hender- extension 32S. (Continued on Pag* •) can musician, conductor, com- la cordially Invited to attend. /^", EDITORIAL STAFT: c Brenda Owens, feature editor Ike Students €<\steRffliRooR6ss Doug Whitlock. sports editor 40th YEAR Dan McDonald, military editor Want To Know RONNIE WOLFE, ed'tor Judy Wood3. clubs editor BEN CARTINHOUR MARY ANN NELSON managing editor news editor Doug Anglln editorial cartoonist vjueatlon: Have any mica been made concerning conduct of STEVE McMILLIN. business manager ■ludents in the ravine. In cars parked on Campus Drive, or on the porches cf the girl's dormitories? I would like a clarification, not orilv for the students, but also for the housemothers and Campus Police. On Our Way Up Answer. New rules have not been made concerning conduct on the campus. As a guide to good conduct for all Eastern students, our student body should follow closely the statements on page 28 the Student Handbook. "It is assumed that all Eastern Students will, at all times and In all places, support and uphold the high standard of appeaiitr.ee. conduct and scholarship. Your compliance with these Progress Recognizes Dual Honors high standards brings honor to yoursen and to Eastern Kentucky State College." Question: Are there any regulation? as to the length of time a Last week the Proqress received two materialize. class must wait tor a professor to show up for lecture? honors for which we, the staff. am wj We of the Progress are grt'ieful for Answer: There has been a regulation In the Institution that when- ever any teacher does not show up for a class students are expected grateful. The Associated Collegiate Press ACP and Columbia and their influence to stay ten minutes after the beginning of the class period. After Ihi and the Columbia Scholastic Press As- in formulating our paper. We are proud Clapse jf ten minutes the students are at liberty to leave the class sociation announced th»t the Proar"*^ of the awards that thoy have presented loom. had been givm a First Clac< r»tinq unorr to us, but we shall a'ways strive to do a both their newspaper evaluaMon-;. better job through this process of trial Last year the Progress received « end error. A New School First Class rating from Columbia, end The standards set by these iwo ser- — with this year's staff capitalizing e-i last vices have helped many colleges and year's weaknesses, we were able to re- universities attain excellence in jour- ceive two awards this year. A'thoi-qh nalism. And, although we at Eastern still "Academy" Proposed such scores cannot always be used to in- have a great dea,' of ground to cover, dicate progress, thev were helpful i;i with the help of ACP end Columbia, we planninq for this year's publication. know that our task will be made easier. FQr Gpld War Perhaps next year the staff can use Again may we express our sincere this year's critique as a building bloc for thanks for the honors which they have "What can I do. to help my won the support of a doeen U.6. even higher goals. The Progress narrowly country in the Cold War?" Senators ranging from such liber- given us, and may we always uphold the Top often when the vast pro- als as Democrat Paul Douglas of missed an All-American rating under standards which they represent. blema of the woi Id-wide struggle Illinois to conservatives such as ACP, and chances are very good that for freedom confront us, We Barry Goldwater, Arizona Re- Americans tend to evade this publican. The bill swept through next year such an achievement could —The Proflrtff §fiff question. W« prefer to leave to the Senate in 1999 only to Be Student Court Begins Afeain officialdom the conduct of the stalled in the house. It is up f*r Cold war. But the fact is that In- consideration again this year. Editor's Post Kvldual Americans can make «'- Needs Gains Recognition Too Much "Rush in' Roulette " The Student Court has two objectives: increasing student respon- etlve contributions to the con- The vital need for the Orlando Kditor'a Note - the following two sib"u-v 8D(1 improving the administration of justice On campus. Like duct of the CoWi'Hjir. plan has gained wide recognition. _ ^__ l.tior. ware received hv President the Studentoiuuem Council,wunu, thecuo Courtw>uu believe*"cufvn thatiu»i muitmore «»nim«?extensive student»iuu«ui OneUD« whowoo didma IsIS Alan Grant,urani, whowoo Due in large part to interest stir- as a young lawyer 'rash out of red by Grant and his supporters, put Florida became the first state to require practical courses about 1962 Is Tragicv Year On The Hi&hway £&r*J*«& ^S3S5SATr Z B««?« «i -^ •"'If #•*«•*»»»■ serious or excessive traffic yiolatlqna. Case* win be referred; to the weakness in the O^f Vfir: our Communism for all high school stu- ta dents, and 26 other states have If,It's a grim business. But regardless So the gustier,question continue,continue:* tote arise:«ri»: ** *M» S£ o7 %JG2?S $™%e&on*. *" >° »»»** ffiMjt' MLSSmmunlsts followed suit by adding courses of the words of warning which appear in how can we translate 3.385,500 casua The Garre" Baptist church and r*w Kr™ of their own. Versions of the flood victims of Garrctt_would like action in the cases it tries, and may recommend punishment if an 'An'. freedom academy have even been the columns of this newpaper—and in ties into a meaningful figure. to tnanjt you lor your help In pur individual fails to appear before the court when summoned Court To plug This ucatlon Gap," started by Anti-Communists -in the countless columns of other news- Consider, if you will, the combined, £mr of "need sessions will be hold en Thursday evenings and will be closed to the Grant proposed r "Freedom Asia and Central America, slut Go ble c h ou nd public. Academy a sort of political paradoxically, the United Statfs, population of cities like Atlent«, Boston, *»y i » f» , °' > » After receiving Uie cases, formal summon* will be Issued to all ' papers across this vast land of ours — f, M , c e . 7,7 rv , M we can be of help to you at any West Point which would offer care- leader of the free world fore the carnage on the nation's highways Dallas and San Francisco. Add to that time please feel free to call on us. those to be tried. Those summoned will have a hearing befpre the fully designed course* in Cold War has provided no high level imfti- court, prior to judgment and the court's recommendations. The strategy to both' government of- tutlon to close the education gap continues eft an alarming rate. sum the number of people living, in Mrs. Mae B Potter. Clerk court's recommendations will be forwarded to the Dean of Students, ficials and private citizen's. The between East and West, Albuquerque, Des Moines and Salt Lake who will accept or modify them. Last year was no exception. In fact, Garrctt Baptist Church academy would also provide train- With Moscow training thousands Citv. Then add the total population in The Student Court cannot succeed in its program of expanded ing of leaders of developing na- to fight for Communism in this ♦he year 1962 stands infamouslv as the self-rule without the support of the student body. The court is the tiq«» in the skills required to build "new frontier of war" called poll- Butte, Montana . . end in Cntyenaft. first of Its kind at Eastern and will suffer from a lack of precedent stronger democratic societies. tlcal warfare, can we afford to most tragic in the history of hiqhway ■ To Our Friend* at Bastem, Wyoming . . . and in Tucson, Arizona . . . for its action for a time. We feel that the court, with student support, With baching from his fellow wait any longer? People who safety. According to an authoritative On the side of the truck bring- can provide a stating point for rapidly expanding student government, citizens in Orlando, Florida, where want tq know what one person can and can illustrate the willingness of Eastern Students to accept report by The Travelers Insurance Com- and in Wheeling, We»t Virginia. ing our "relief" supplies was wnt- he maintains bis law practice, do can take a leaf from the story When you total the number §f man, ten, "Dedicated to Serving east- responsibility. Grant presented his plan to of men like Grant who have had panies, 40,560 persons were killed last ern Kentucky " This has been — The Student Court Washington in 1964. The story of the discernment to see what is year in U.S. traffic accidents. It was an women and children liyingVIM in thtse I I proven In more way* than qpe. his struggle to achieve recogni- lacking and the courage and per- American cities, you will have a sum #p- *»d th0*« o' « n/«> "»« »rea tion for the program Is told in a sistence to bring it to the nation's all-time high for a single year and erases Placement Bureau Offers Jobs May Reader's Digest article,. attention. And they can pitch in the previous recprd of 39,969 fatalities proximately equal to tie number ofnign- ™ ZgUSftt *«&£ fe "Let's Demand This New Weapon and help Grant by wriUng to urge way casualties in this country last year. "* during our Ume ol need. You Recruiters from organizations listed below will visit the campus For Democracy," by Eugene the Senate Foreign Relations Com- set in 1941. iii .II-, L tn ■ were more than generous in shar- In April and May to interview seniors and graduate student* seeking Methvln. mute and House Foreign Affairs It s an a-ppalltmg number. Worse yet, ing your ctouiing and food to those lull time employment after graduation. Interested students should Rejected at first by the White Committee to act promptly on the Moreover, highway accidents injured most of these casualties were not caus- in need. f, call at the Placement Office Immediately to schedule interviews. House, the Orlando plan eventually Freedom Academy Bill. an additional 3,345,000 people in 1962. After storing the things here in Miamlsburg City Schools, Miamlaburg, Ohio - Teachers This, too, is a shocking total — a total ed by mechanical failure or by poor „£2,"EK, SUy'SBtS*. *P fit Fairborn City Schools. Fairborn, Ohio - Teachers driving conditions. three areas of distribution where Apr. 2U Wayne Community School District, Wayne, Michigan - which exceeds by nine per cent the com- Trie simple fact is that nearly nine out ^^^^^1^0^. Hp- J parable figure for 196 i. U.g. Bureau of Indian Affairs, New Mexico Teachers of every 10 highway accidents were the Pilgrim Holiness church at Apr. 30 Courier Journal and Louisville Times - Summer Job LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS To be sure, this is tragic news. How- Opportunities caused by driver error and lack of judg- £& WOSLM ffS ' ever,,wa cannot help but feel-the real May 1 Blnnchaster Schools, {Manchester, Ohio - Teachers m&nt. At the same time, The Travelers tribution points. Good reports May » Lprain Public Schools, Loraln, Ohio - Teachers tragedy lies with the public at larqe the e May 9 Slate Dept.. Frankfort, Ky., Cordell Roy, Personnel • report also points out that more than fffffmiS'Si " ^^ Careers open in State Gov't. which apparently finds precious little 80 per cent of all accidents occurred The people here, for the most motivation for joining the battle to save in clear weather and on dry roads. £*.« f^MS _. , - jiutiica win IIIUOI an "' tuc ovuuuip lives on the highways. I his, we devoutly hope, makes our are open once more—the morale of EASTERN PROGRESS Perhaps in the final analysis the point. We believe these facts stand as the l>eople '" gooa and much credit for this is due to those like you Member: communications media are armed with mute testimony that the dramatic reduc- who showed you cared. poor ammunition. Statistic, by and large, Associated Collegiate Press Association tion of highway deaths and injuries can Sincerely, make poor copy even though they deal only be accomplished if we as drivers are Rev. Cohen Campbell, pastor Columbia Scholastic Press Association with a situation which last year directly determined to stand up aind be counted First Baptist Church, Allen, Ky. Kentucky Press Association affected 3,385,500 lives. Countless oth- in this annual battle against senseless Represented for national advertising by ers were involved indirectly. slaughter on the nation's roadways. Dear Friends: National Advertising Service, Inc. We here in Hazard, Kentucky, Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College have reached the halfway mark in Published weekly throughout the school year, except for ax- A Good Will Policy disaster rehabilitation. Before «mlnatlon periods and holiday*, bjr the authority of the Board, of completing the Job, we wanted to Student Publications at Eastern Kentucky State College, and under thank you for the clothing you had the general management of Don Fettner, Director, Division pi I ill—1 sent to us for the flood victims. Publicity and Publications. ^Through your efforts, the Red Entered as Second Class matter at the Poet Office in Rich- Foreign Students Get Summer Employment Cross was able to distribute mond, Kentucky. 120,000 pounds of clothing and A special program to assist Mr. Sims pointed out that asslmila- various state employment services CIRCULATION AND PHOTOGRAPHY forelgn students to find summer tlon of the relatively small number near their own schools and to avoid 82,000 pounds of commodities to Jim Parks Circulation Manager employment has been launched by of foreign students who need itim- travel to major cities where there the flood victims here in Perry Mike Coers ~ Staff Photographer the Institute of International Ed- mer Jobs should not be difficult if will be Job shortages. County. All the people of Perry Photography for the Progress Is under the direction of ucatlon, Albert G. Sims, executive there Is a united effort on • na- Suggestion* and question* con- County Join us In expressing their Mr George Lyon. vice president of HE, announced tional scale. The resulting inter- cerning employment and practical thanks and gratitude. today The Institute has establish- national goodwill will justify the TOE STAFF for foreign students should Very truly yours, Sandy Wilson. Joy Graham Sandra Murphy, Ellen Gray ed a Cooperative Service on Sum- efforts, he laid. be addressed to local Foreign Stu- „~ IN~. ,...T. mer Employment and Practical Harry A. Sheridan Rice, Don Coffey, Sandy Goodlett, Paul Fuller, Tom Norman, Mary The Cooperative Service will: dent Adviser* or College Place- Area Director Training for Foreign Student* as ment Officers- Jane Mullins, Pam Oliver, Ron Walke, Wayne Cabral, Gerald Maerz, an administrative unit to encour- 1. Stimulate national support of Nell Lovett and Noris Nlles. age, assist and coordinate the ef- the program; forts of community organizations 3. Allocate funds to support to find summer jobs for foreign placement service* in key cities By The Sea . . By The Sea . . . where large numbers of foreign students. — The Department of State's Bur- students congregate in summer ( eau of Educational and Cultural months; and Affairs has made a grant of I. Coordinate available employ- $108,000 to provide employment ment Information on a national and practical training opportuni- scale. Florida Flourishes With Bifcfcest And Loudest Wave Of Colle&ians tie* tor foreign students this sum- Foreign students employment The biggest and loudest wave of college stu- The musicians and top athletes had volunteered and are, filled solid," White said. "We have a nationally known folk singing group, at the Ball- mer. Fund* will be disbursed program* are already operating In dents '»plasbed'' last week on the World's Most for beach duty "because we believe in young college bookings for another two weeks, and we'll park. About twice that number of students had through the Cooperative Service. several metropolitan areas, and Famous Beach. people," said Beck, an ordained minister on the be sorry to see them tn" watched a free concert by the Dixieland group in Mr. Richard f. Dunnebacke, di- the HE Cooperative Service will Some 34.000 collegian* came, saw and took part staff of the Department of Evangelism of the Spokesman for the Daytona Beach Jaycees, the Bandshell. This featured Dr. John (Knocky) rector of placement at Michigan encourage similar programs In oth- in what must have been one of the busiest and Methodist Church at Nashville. The group was in- Phil Elliot, had glowing praise for the Job done by Parker. Doc Evans and Marvin Montgomery, College of Mining and Technology, er communities throughout the gayest weekends ever on the wide, long beach at vited here by the local ministerial association, as city officials. The Jaycees handled the sellout con- Concerts Are Free Houghton, Michigan, has been ap- country. Foreign students are be- Daytona- was Fr. Malcolm Boyd, the "espresso priest" of the cert Saturday night at City Island Ballpark by folk About 7,000 watched a free concert on Friday pointed director of the new IIE ing urged to seek summer employ- Episcopal Church. singers Peter, Paul and Mary. night at the Bandshell which Included the Jasz aervlc*. Be is on leave of ab- ment through local offices of the AII in all, there have been an estimated 60,000 sence from his college post until student* here on various semester breaks and vaca- "We came here not knowing what to expect," "We had almost 7,000 paid attendance for the hand, talks by football pros Bill Krisher and Bill tlon* since the middle of last month. They had said Boyd, chaplain to Wayne State University, concert and hundreds more that listened from their Wade, baseball pitcher Veto Law, and by Beck, September. Mrs. Edwin . Scofleld parties, watched and listened to some of the Detroit, "and we're leaving not really knowing car* ao
The marriage of Miss Heasun Dr. Charles W, Van Cleve of Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond served as best man, Bong Jin Kim of 368 90 Slndang- assisted by Dr. F. (D. Ogden. The CAMPUS Dong, Sungdong-Ku, Seoul, Korea, ushers were Mr. Emmett B. Car- p tlnhour of Lawrenceburg and k to Mr. Se Jin Kim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hang Bok Kim, 295-18 Why- Mr. Mike Morrissey of Lexington. U UALENDAB kong-dong, Dong-Dai Moon Ku, A reception was held Imme- Seoul, Korea, was solemnized at diately following the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday, April 13, Blanton House. Hostesses were Gary L Lewis John V. Erhart Byron D. Groff D. B. MacRitchie J. L Millard, Jr. J. 0. Gsltofos, III SUNDAY, APRIL 28 — at Blanton House on Eastern Ken- Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve and Penn State U. of Michigan Ft Hays Stata U. of New Mexico tucky State campus. Mrs. Earle C. Clements. Mrs. F. U. of San Fran. Lorn College 8:30 p.m. Student Council Room 201, 8.U.B. The Reverend Edward Overcash D. Ogden was in charge of the performed the double ring cere- punch bowl. The bride's book was MONDAY. APRIL 29 — money. The program of wedding in charge of Miss Elisabeth J. » 4:00 p.m. Womens Recreation Association Little Gym music was furnished by Miss Mary Ogden."" 4:30 p.m. Progress Staff Room 5, Coates Bldg. Lewis, soloist, Mr. Landis Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kim left for a 6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Blue Room pianist. The Lord's Prayer by wedding trip of unknown desti- 6:00 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Club Room 200, S.U.B. Malotte was sung during the nation, for which Mrs. Kim chose 7:30 p.m. Band Concert Brock Auditorium service. a going away suit sent to her by N. J. Koenigstein, Conductor The bride, given in marriage by her mother from Seoul, Korea. former Senator Earle C. Clements, Designed by Andre, the dress- TUESDAY, APRIL 30 — • wore a diamond white formal gown maker suit was of azalea pink iilj raw silk. The sleeveless sheath 12:40 p.m. — Student DevoUang »•«•..■ •■■ little .Theater fashioned of rose motif Notting- ham lace and accordion pleated dress had a scoop' neckline and, 2:30 p.m. Tennis - Univ. of Louisville and Eastern Courts was accented by a self-bow on the 3:00 p.m. Baseball - Eastern and Univ. of Ky. Hughes Field tulle over corded silk. The fitted sleeves came to a point over her belt. She wore the white orchid 5:00 p.m. Junior Class Officera Room 201, S.U.B from the bridal bouquet on the 5:00 p.jn. Drum and Sandal Little Gym hands. The jewel neckline was accented by a band of the lace shoulder of the fitted, three-quar- 5:30 p.m. Milestone 8taff Room 5, Coates Bldg. and the waistline of the fitted ter length sleeve jacket. Her 8:00 p.m. "Oedipus Rex" - East. Little Theater Little Theater bodice came to a point at the clutch bag was of the same fabric front and back. The full, floor as the suit and wore accessories WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 — length skirt was formed by alter- of chalk white. 10:10 a.m. Assembly - Law Day U. S. A. Brock Auditorium nating tiers of lace and tulle. Her Following the wedding trip the Address: "Crowded Ways," Judge Mac Swinford fingertip veil of silk Illusion was couple will be at home at 238 1:00 p.m. Golf - Eastern and Transylvania Madison C. C. crowned with a tiara of white South Second Street in Richmond. 4:00 p.m. Owens Room 200, S.U.B. roses and orange blossoms. The bride attended Seoul Na- 5:00 p.m. . Franklin County Club Picnic Rear of Brockton She carried a white orchid sur- tional University of the College 5:00 p.m. Harlan County Club Room 201, S.U.B. rounded by red roses. of Music, and is a graduate stu- 5:00 p.m. Sigma Tau Pi Little Theater Miss Patsy Rice of Montlcello dent at Eastern Kentucky State 6:00 p.m. Student N.E.A. Little Theater was the maid of honor. She wore College, majoring in piano. 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club Room 201, S.U.B. a dress of blue taffeta with white Mr. Kim received his B.A. de- 6:30 p.m. E Club Room 204, Weaver Bldg. lace covering and carried a bou- gree from Southwestern College 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi Room 201, S.U.B. quet of blue carnations. In Memphis, Tenn; his M.A. de- 7:00 p.m. Industrial Arts Club Room 107, Gibson Bldg. The bridesmaids were Miss Carol gree from the University of 7:00 p.m. World Affairs Club Room 22, Roark Bldg Gibson of W a y 1 a n d and Miss Massachusettes, Amherst, Mass., "Oedipus Rex" - East. Little Theater Little Theater Sue Price of Whitesburg, dressed and Is a doctorate candidate from 8:00 p.m. In pink taffeta gowns identical to the University of Massachusetts that of the maid of honor and In political science. He is a mem- THURSDAY, MAY 2 — they carried bouquets of pink ber of the faculty of the political 12:40 p.m. Student Devotions Little Theater carnations. science department at Eastern. Did you win in Lap 4? 2:3d p.m. Tennis - Eastern and Centre College Courts 3:30 p.m. Track - Eastern and Centre College Athletic Field 4:00 p.m. Clay County Club Room A, Coates Bldg. IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 20 winning num- h 4:00 p.m. Women* Recreation Association Little Gym bers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible •i is p.m. D. S. F. Board Room 200, S.U.B. "WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS m accordance with the rules on the reverse of your LAP 4... 5:00 p.m. D.S.F. , Blue Room license plate. Qlrlsl You may choose Instead a thrill- 5:00 p.m. Kappa Pi Conference Room, Cammack ing expense-paid 2-week Holiday In Europe—for 6:00 p.m. Caducous Club Banquet Boone Tavern IT'S BEAUTIFULLY SAID" WINNINGI 6:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Room 200, S.U.B. twol Plus $500 In cash/ 6:00 p.m. Sigma Tau Pi Dinner Benault Inn 6:30 ML Church of Christ Room 22, Coates Bldg. 20 NUMBERS! 6:30 p.m. Newman Club Room 102, Univ. Bldg. All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes 6:30 p.m. Photo Club Room 120, Science Hall KELLY'S FLORIST must be sent via registered mail, postmarked 8 00 p.m. "Oedipus Rex" - East. Little Theater Little Theater 823 E. Main Phone 623-4998 by April 27. 1963 and received by the judges no later than April 29. 1963. FRIDAY, MAY 3 — We Now Have Rebecca Ruth Bourbon Candy. 1:80 p.m. Baseball - Eastern and East Tenn. Hughes Field 1. D32I872 6. A81847I 11. C191819 16. A112433 8:00 p.m. "Oedipus Rex" - East. Little Theater Little Theater 2. B552083 7. Cl75380 12. A078603 17. A337477 SATURDAY, MAY 4 — 3. B631155 8. A131483 13. D215452 18. 6487883 3:00 p.m. Baseball - East, and Centre College Hughes Field 4. D148138 9. C782472 14. A609159 19. B911494 8:00 p.m. "Oedipus Rex" - East. Little Theater Little Theater 5. CS91755 10. A90979I 15. C613177 20. B482168
CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS!
1. B381031 6. A13S5I4 11. C52724I 16. A237594 21.1412218 BQEBI If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4- Asm '& 2. A2M118 7. C373B57 12. I7ISSII 17. A12754I 22. I7S25M speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCA 3. AB81037 8. All 3453 13. 1335471 18. BHI223 23.1145159 ^^ Clothing & Shoes ^^ ' Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See official 9. CI31403 19. 1521412 24. C40291J claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and ob- 4. B746597 14. C033935 I 200 And 214 West Main Street 5. A49165I 10. B9I55I9 15. C757103 20. A057S55 25. ■717521 Richmond, Kentucky serve claiming dates given above.) I Miss Richmond Miss Richmond Pagent DANCE PAGENT Ten Dollars can be yours for Just April 27,1963 BM reading the Eastern Progress. (Look for the Lucky I.D. No. Hiram Brock Auditorium MUSIC BY l Talent Night 152 The Starlighters GRAND PRIX 8:00-1:00 A. M. ; Thursday. May 2, 8:00 PM OFFICERS CLUB Pagent Night $1.03 Blue Grass Army Depot 50 ADM. 2.00 par Couple Friday. May 3,8:00 PM Get with the winners.«. Sponsored by Madison far ahead in smoking satisfaction i 200 and 214 West Main Street Sponsored by Richmond County Junior Chamber I Richmond, Kentucky Senior Woman's Club Ot Commerce TH« l»ONTIAO TiMPMT AT YOUR N1AH1Y PONTIAC DBALBRI ■ « IASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 86, 1968 Doug's Sports Beat Nine Faces Tenn. Tech In Crucial OVC Tilts; with Doug Whitlock Progress Sports Editor Track, Tennis And Golf Teams Also In Action
The EaBtem student body is to be commended eligible for pro drafting when It came to light that for the fine turnout* at all spring: sports events he played in one game in 1959, carrying the ball played thus far. a single time against Toledo. Maroons Stand2*2 Attendance has been larger, for the most part,, Buffalo coach Lou Saban, who signed Chittum, than at any other time In the past, and seems to seemed very pleased to add the All-0VC, Williamson Ail-American performer to the Bill fold. Tennis and track seem to be claiming- the For the past three seasons Eastern grid "an* In Division Play buyer share of fans, probably due to their out- have come to take Chittum for granted, and have ataidlng performances against top-notch competi- not really realized how good the Lexington, Va.,- Eastern's off and en baseball Denny Back, Jerry Sanders, and tion. The new seats at the tennis courts have been speedster really Is. Maroons have their backs against fUU for nearly every home match, and the banks Jerry Brown. Sure. Chittum would frequently break loose for the wall as they face Tennessee The ataman thinclads, s-2. jour- surrounding the courts have been seats for the more Tech tomorrow in an Eastern Di- hardy net fans. the long gainer and bring the crowd to its feet, ney to maatoaatl Saturday to Use but its steady, game by game performance that vision Ohio Valley Confeiencc what la considered to be one of For a "minor" sport track seems to have double-header. accrued quite a following on the Eastern campus. wins football games, and he did this too. the strongest Bearcat cinder teams Record-breaking, and other times near the stand- in his three years of regular action Chittum The Maroons, currently 2-2 in m history. ards have drawn more students for each meet. carried the ball a total of 230 times for 1S46 yards division play, must win both tilts Naw Breertbi Baseball, even though it is a little farther away (nearly a mile) and a 5.7 career average. These to stov within easy reach of lead- The first five meet, have Indicat- from the campus proper, has been well attended, rushing statistics can be translated into more ing Morehead, 4-0. The Eagles ed record-breaking potential on the except perhaps for the Morehead double header tangible terms when it is said that theoretically he handed Eastern a pair of losses atareoa track squad Tour Bast- when the cold weather and wind kept all but the would earn a first down every two carries. Also Tuesday, after the Maroons had era team records have already hard-bitten hardball fanatic in the dormitories. impressive is the fact that he lost only a total of earlier swept both games of a fallen this season, and one tied. All four spring- teams are now entering the 86 yards in three years. twin-bill at Bast Tennessee. Jack Jackson, sophomore sprin- orucial mid point of their seasons. -The competition "The most feared runner In the OVC," was the Boastlnf a powerful hitting at- ter, tied the school 100 yard dash Is getting tougher and important conference tilts, title put on him season before last when he led the tack Baatern has been plagued by mark with a 9.7 timing, freshman especially baseball are becoming frequent, so the voting for AII-OVC and his league leading rushing errors, committing IS In the More- Larry Whalen has set new marks already fine turnouts should grow hi size. performance of last season was done against de- head double-header alone. Cur- In both the mile and half-mile, EASTERN'S L038 IS BUFFALO 8 (JAIN fenses keying him. rently leading the Maroon sluggers Ernie Dalton a new bread jump Last week Die Buffalo Bills, American Football "Chit-chat," as his teammates called him will Is freshman lnflelder Jimmy King standard with a 24 feet one-half League professional team, happily announced the be In much a tougher league next year, but those With a .400. inch leap and Larry Cammona signed of Jimmy Chittum, Eastern halfback, to a who have seen him burst through lines, and elude The Maroons, defending Ohio broke bis own high jump mark contract. his defender in almost any one-one-one situation Valley Conference champions, with a «-« effort. Listed aa a junior all season, Chittum became can't help but feel he will make a name for himself. •port five first-team conference Glenn Presnell's golfers, 3-4, performers in their lineup, but have been unpredictable, beating have bean subject to more than a Bowling Green, which Preanell MAROON BELAY TEAM . . . Starting all Eastern They are, from left: Dennis Sprous, Nlles Dawson, agte number of mistakes. Coach considers the beat they have play- home track meets Is the Maroon 440 Relay Team. Jack Jackson, and Roger Klnzer. Charles "Turkey** HUghes. seek- ed, 1614-914, byt losing to Cincin- The sprinters are as yet undefeated In competition. Kto find the proper combination nati, Wittenberg, Bast Tennessee Chittum Signs Pro Contract been juggling his lineup ex- and Louisville. tensively, but without real suc- The Maroons face Morehead and Central High Defeats cess. Louisville Saturday in a triangular Eastern Is currently t-S overall affair at the Madison County Eastern Freshmen Nine miters Play Today Country Club. With AFL Team, Buffalo Bills Eagles Down Maroons Madison Central High School Boy Davidson's Eastern natters, made it 12 in a row yesterday ranked as a co-favorite in the Eastern Tennis Teem Jimmy Chittum, an AU-OVC therefore, ineligible to play next with a 10-1 baseball win over the OVC, toce one of the top Kentucky Blanks Morehead 9-0 first team and Williamson All- fall, we got to him first and signed Eastern State College freshmen tennis contingents, Bellarmine, in American performer at Eastern him. He could be a rare stroke of In Loop Double-Header Glen Marshall, Jimmy Cain and Louisville today. Baatem's tennis team easily de- for the last two seasons, has sign- good luck," he concluded. Bill Gabbard each pitched three The pawer-ladsa net men have re- feated Morehead »-0 at Morehead ed a contract to do his professional Leading rusher for the Maroons innings for the Indians and limited corded *M> "skuaklags" aver OVC Eastern to one run and six hits foes Morehead (twice), Tennessee Tuesday. footballing with the Buffalo Bills during the last two seasons, and Morehead's Eagles exploded for HR: Doyle'lot, Mh 1 on. Bills The victory was the fourth of the American Football League. OVC leader last year, Chittum Jimmy Whlttemore, Indian lead- Tech, and Buckeye' powers Uni- a total of 28 runs here Tuesday, 6th, Strickland 2nd all Morehead, off man, reached base safely oil versity of Dayton, .and Ohio Uni- straight for Eastern and left the Chittum. overlooked hi the De- averaged a remarkable 6.7 yards and King (E) 0th Maroons with a 7-2 record. They cember drafts, waa signed by Bill per carry during his college taking a pair of Important East- six times he appeared at the plate. versity. Lone winners over the Second game: Tony Cox and Jimmy Allen had Maroons are strong Bowling Green return to action Wednesday after- Coach Lou Saban, who explained career. In four years he carried ern Division OVC baseball games noon at 2 p.m. when they play the earlier oversight. the ball a total of 1346 yards In Moreh'd 841 SOS — 14 10 two hits with Coleman Sadler and Miami of Ohio, both 5-4 vic- from Eastern's Maroons, 14-8, and striking the big blow with a three- tors. host to Georgetown. "He carried the ball one play as only 230 attempts. 14-0 in the nightcap. 1 a freshman In a game against Chittum holds three modem Eastern 000 0 0 0 0 4 4 run homer in the fifth Inning. - Davidson Is highly pleased with Eastern's Sam Nutty lost his The losses dropped the Maroons' Neff and B. Wilson ware the the perfer*iaace* of freshman Sam first game of the season against Toledo. That's all he played in Eastern records: (1) Most touch- division record to 8-2. They down- Batt: Morehead: Berryhill and 1959, but it's la the book as a year downs In one season-eight; (2) Haslock; Eastern: Smith, Chas- leading hitters for Eastern with Natty, yet to lose, and Louis Hell, OVC competition when he de- ed Bast Tennessee both games of two Mingles each. both Ohio products, and veterans feated Tom Ball 6-0, 6-1. of competition. Actually he should Best punt return average — 30.6, a double header last weak to earn teen (9), Fannin (4) and McCord, have been drafted as a red shirt and (3) Longest punt return — Col*mas (4) The Indiana were la Paris this their wins. Morehead stands un- afternoon to meet the Greyhounds. since he waa due to graduate in 86 yards. defeated (4-0) in OVC play, its HR: Stewart (Ml 2nd 2 on, and 1964 although his original clans His ball-toting heroics gained Eastern 001 000 000— 112 other wins coming over Tennessee Campbell (M) «th 2 on Central 013 040 20x—10 10 2 was 1961," Saban said. him the reputation as "the moat Tech. "Foil■wltly, after he came to feared runner in the OVC's aa he light that he had played in one chalked up long gains in nearly Aided by 18 Eastern errors, the SBEiiaSE SAMPLE SHOE CENTER game aa a freshman and was, every game. JIMMY CHITTUM Eagles made the Most of six home- runs to cinch both gomes. Second featuring sacker Dennis Doyle was the most "We Care For Your Hair" Model Rebels Win prolific of the sluggers, hilling two, belli to the first game. Ma- DAVIS KAUTY SALON NAME BRAND SHOES Prom Buckeye Nine roon shortstop Jim King hit the Kentucky State Beats Model's Rebels without the help only Eastern homer of the after- ACROSS FROM SPECK'S PH. ©23.1200 of their seniors took an 8-4 deci- noon, a Wxth inning blast in the 30%- 60% SAVINGS! sion over Buckeye Wednesday. first game. Gary Abney lead the way with In-the Udnfler Doyle hit a double Set. —8:30 to 8:30 four perfect innings on the moand along with*ms round-trippers to go VrCHMOND*S°CARGEST SHOE STORE Eastern Thinclads 84-53 for the winners. Abney struck-out three for four, and got on by a LuckV ID Number 4356 nine batters In his 5% innings. fielder's choice the other time. After Buckeye started hitting The Morehead leadoff man scored Kentucky State's powerful track- Broad Jump: (l) Dalton (B), (2) Abney, coach Shirley Kearns called tour runs. King was also three sters handed the Eastern thinclads Howard (KS), (3) Boynton (KS); on Bobby Norris who immediately for four tor the Mareeas. their second defeat of the season got the last out of the 8th inning yesterday 84-53 on the Maroons' and finished the game in the game In the second game Steve Berry RICHMOND BUSINESS MACHINES track. Discus: (1) Swan (KS), Carr hill pitched four kU hall in shutting (B), Howard (KS); 1B1-4J4 fashion. out the Maroons tor the first time. UNDERWOOD AGENCY Eastern now stands S-2 on the Two Mile Run: (1) Johnson Model waa lead In hitting by season, the other loss coming to Whichersham, Vickers, and Park The tilt tensras played only six in- Typewriters—Adding Mochmes—Cakularors Ft. Campbell. (KS), (2) Brwin (KS), Price (B); ninga, last called because of 10*4.6 with two hits each. Norris and cold. Jack Jackson waa the only Abney allowed only 4 runs on 5 SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL Mile Relay: (1) Kentucky State; hits, while facing only 24 batters Eastern pitchers accounted for double winner for the Maroons, 8*1.1 Ad Makes and Models • Used Machines scoring victories In the 100 yard In 7 innings. tow Maroon hits In the battle, Ron dash and the 200. Ernie Dalton Chasteen with a single and Roy 108 I. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 surpassed him in points with 11, Pamum a right field double with a win In the broad jump, Summaries: An Night Contact: second In the high jump, and First game thirds in both hurdles and the League I-M Basketball Moreh'd 242 041 1 — 14 H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DIAL 423-4799 Javelin. 14 4 Summary: Eastern 020 801 2 — 8 440 Yd Relay: Eastern (Jackson, 15 7 Ktnzer, Sprous, Dawson); 43.6 Mile Run: (l) Williams (KB), (2) Winners In Tourney Batt: Morehead, Grey, Haslock Whalen (E), (3) Ewmg (KS); (2), Wilson (8) and Strickland Madison National Bank 4:22.6 Eastern: Quick, Freeman (2) 440 Td Dash: (1) Mullins (KS), By WADE EVANS stands, the Panthers (A) of Brock- and McCord Richmond, Ky. (8) Bradford (KS), (8) Foy (KS); The 8 Individual leagues of I-M ton seems to be the team to de- 00.2 basketball have just completed a feat. Some of the players on the Shot put: (1) Hataher (KB), (2) Round-Robin tournament. The team are Parks, Dalton, Mahan, Member Federal Reserve System Maddox (E), (8) Stanley (KB); winner of each league Is as fol- and Lakes. The team also sports lows: several other very good players. Member Federal Deposit Insurance 100 Yd Dash: (1) Jackson (B>, League A — Panthers (A) All students are urged to come (2) Boynton (KS), (3) Murphy League B — Lions and support the basketball team Schilling's Corporation (KS); 9.9 League C — Tigers (A) and on their choice, as you can be —— 120 Yd High Hurdles: (1) Moss Comets will play for league win- assured of top-notch I-M basket- (KS), (84 Usiahardt (K), (3) Dal- ner. ball performance. STANDARD ton (E); 15.1 League D — Colonels Tuesday, is the last possible date Javelin: (1) Thorton (KS), (2) League B — Rebels for entering the handball doubles Service Station Mendell (B), (3) Dalton (El; League V — Leopards tournament. Anyone wishing to 179-W League G — Royals enter must got their entries Into THE GLYNDON HOTEL High Jump: (1) Gammons (E), League H — Eagles the I-M office before this date. (2) Dalton (■), (3) Boynton (KB); The I-M single elimination bas- The American I-M bowling lea- 8-2M, ketball tournament started yester- gue has made some records for Phone THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND 880 Yd Bus: (1) Johnson (Kg), day. The first round of play Itself. High series for 3 game* Is (2) McBorroW (KS), (8) Williams match the Colonels with the Pant- held by the Hawks (A) with a (KS); liatJI hers (A) and the Rebels with the total of 1543 pins. High game hon- 623-9944 Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air 220 Yd Daah: (1) Jackson (B), Eagles. At 7:10 p.m., the Lions or is claimed by the Raiders with Conditioning and Room Service. (2) Glover (KS), (S) Sprous (B); and Leopards met, and the Royals 556 pins. The individual high Richmond, Kentucky 9.8 will play the winner of the league series is-held by Jim Bias say with Pole Vault: (1) Griffin (KS), (2) C championship game between the 581 pins. Individual high gams is 3rd Mail DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS Oogkesey, (3) Carroll (E); 11-6 Tigers (A) and the Comets. The held by Calvin Brown with Ml 290 Yd Low Hurdles: (1) Moss semi-finals will be held Monday, pins. Jim Ramsey also holds the (KB), (2) Leinhardt (E), (3) Dal- at 7 p.m. The finals will be on high individual average which is ton (B); 36.0 Tuesday, at T p.m. Aa It now 175 pins. SPECIAL! BOWLING AT BODY BY ROXANNE SWEIT SHOP As Advertised in EVERY DAY EVERY Vogue and Seventeen BREAKFAST WED. — FRI. — SAT. 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, '/i -Lb. Hamburger Steak MAROON LANES CHIC TO SHEIK! Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fries & Slaw Two ports Roxanne—one port YOU. No wonder he thinks 39c 79c IS EXCITING! it's 0 mirage, this desert intrigue in shades of Araby woven striped cotton will cause a commotion anywhere. Its camisole top is cropped high. The young, fly-front, OPEN BOWLING - DAYS, NITIS boy-legged shorts havep lenty of guile. Moulded to YOUR precise proportions with Roxanne's foundation- AND WEEKENDS • FREE BUS fit end proportioned bra-cup sizing. Predominently BALES PLACE SERVICE FOR - beige, red. Sizes 30 to 36, A, B, C. 14.98 GOOD FOOD COLLEGE CLASSES AND INTRAMURAL LEAGUES! ELDER'S I E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. RICHMOND'S FAMILY STORE SINCE 1893 Friday, April M. IMS EASTERN PROGRESS Hundreds Saluted At Joint Honors Day Assembly
Isesn r**e 0»») Victw A, ft., V«™»ttJM;_»wi Qtyp; Kyle Resile Reagan, Somer- lng, Qeri Brlnegar, Lexington: Jason Meter, Hamilton. Ohio; Kt ^tM R*ww.„ fan* H|th»r(. P»w- set: Ratty Joype Redding, Krunk- Most Improved, Myrna Young Kin- Michael Rlley Mills. Lewlsburg, Schrlak. Seymour, Indiana; Ponna hrWw «
■ ' SALE - SALE - SALE Bexel Vitamins... 2 For the Price of 1! Right Guard Deodorant and Gillette Super Blue Blades, Reg, $1.56 .... NOW $1.05 SE9-P0KES Tussey Deodorant—Creme, Stick and Talk about value! Our new Slo-Pokes are correct, the/re colorful, they're *■, toll-On ...... WAS $1.00, NOW 50c comfortable — and they sell for less than any comparable shoes you can - Alberto VO Hair Spray and VO Cream Rinse find anywhere in tswn. Cushion crepe soieandheel makes each step soft and lazy. Special chemical treatment makes the pigskin leather Reg. 2.09 NOW $1.50 plus tax water-repellent and dirt-resistant. Favorite styling makes them shoe^ you'll Alberto VO5 Hair Dressing and VO Shampoo enjoy wearing for any casual occasion. So don't poke around — mak. haste and pay us a visit while we still haw your size in I WHIPPED DACRON9 Rag. $1.40 ...... NOW $ 1.0Q plus tax Slo-Ppkes, the greatest new "take-it-easy" shoes. —our divine creamy pplyeeter cpep« Donna Fresh Medicated Hand Lotion and that Miavgs as ekfu^Iv aa-y 88 it Alberto VOHdr Dressing, reg 1.49, NOW 1.10 l«8ka! Fre«h,picke4 i« white brifht- SUN GLASSES—All Sizes, Shapes and Colors. •netj printe with «Mi««Uo«,ily i*- 8ig8Bd paste] lights. Tte 16. |^95 COLLINS DRUG MAIN AT FIRST So.'.ifuci/on'GuJronJei '•-icy Cheerfully ALSO PETITE, 5 TO 13 m-mm ^■^ '■>■■ » ■ *««wr—■■*■———e»—»»^a— Friday, April 26, 196S I EASTERN PROGRESS
•g^H Eastern Places Third m ^^H In ROTC Band Contest . Jm MF- '^^ ■ Eastern's R.O.T.C. bond placed Commander Jerry Riches, Ft. r third In the second annual national Thomas. Dwight Gatwood, Rich- R.O.T.C. competition at Camp mond, is Executive Officer. The Kilmer, New Jersey, last week group was trained by Nicholas J. end. This is the first time East- Koenigstein, director of bands at ern's band has participated in the Eastern. competition. The first annual competition was Howard University placed first conducted last May In conjunction and ' Rutgers took second place with the Armed Forces Day ob- honors. servance at Camp Kilmer and at- The National R.O.T.C. Band As- tracted 20,000 spectators from sociation, with headquarters at nearby municipalities. Saint Peter's College and com- Bands representing senior col- posed of 51 member bands lege or university R.O.T.C. bands thioughout the country, sponsored and drum and bugle corps com- the competition. peted In the two-day event which Forty-seven cadets are mem- featured phases of competition In bers of the band company which concert presentation and marching is under the direction of Cadet and maneuvering. £~*> Summer School Begins
THE BACON BROUGHT HOME . . . Capt. Jerry head of the Military Science department at East- June 10; Ends August 2 Riches. Eastern's R.O.T.C. Band Company Com- cm. Nicholas Koenigstein, college band director, mander, presents the National R.O.T.C. Band As- holds the banner which signifies the third place sociation third place trophy to Col. Joe M. Sanders, finish in the competition. The eight-week summer session sophomores and juniors from 1-4 at Eastern will be held June 10 p.m. to August 2, President Robert R. The summer session will Include Martin announced. a broad offering from all regular A Growing Field- The spring semester at Eastern academic departments leading to ends May 31. Commencement is degrees of bachelor of arts, scheduled for May 29. ^bachelor of science, or master of arts In education, plus many fea- fy^ Registration for the summer ses- tures of special Interest to teach- sion will be held on June 10, be-' ers, supervisors, and administra- I A Department Is No Sawdust Pile ginning at 7 a.m. in the Weaver Health Building. Order of regis- tors. By DALE SHROUT ern students should know. active part of Eastern. tration Is: semors and graduate Many Courses Offered Guest Feature Writer Of couisc, It Isn't a good idea Eastern's Industrial Arts De- students from 7-12, and freshmen, Courses also will be offered TOWERS CONTRACT LET . . . Present at the present at the meeting. Others attending the con- Who are they and where arc to try to identify all Industrial partment has a history which be- trast session for the $2,556,878 dormitory projects they going? This question is fre- Arts' students by the items they which meet requirements for en- signing of the contract for construction of two 11- gan shortly after the college was trance to schools of medicine, law, story men's dormitories for Eastern was the man were: tlcf; to right) rear—President Robert Martin quently asked about those students carry, but a few minutes check- established. One professor, a of Eastern, and Maurice P. Carpenter, State Direc- who carry the small metal boxes ing into this person's major will engineering, dentistry, and other for whom one of the residences is to he named, small building, and very little eq- professional schools. Dr. -Russell I. Todd (seated, center), a Richmond tor of Purchases; seated, L. H. Hargett of Hargett and T-squares across our campus. present several facts that make uipment marked the beginning of Construction Company, Lexington, successful bidder The answer is one that all East- him and his department a very Applicants are asked to mall ap- dentist and member of the Board of Regents of the the department. The progress plications for admission to the College. The second honoree, F. L. Dupree, also a for the job and Dr. Todd. was slow for many years. Now, office of the dean of admissions member of the Board of Regents, was unable to be of the approximate 212 colleges at once In order that necessary throughout the nation that offer a processing can be accomplished major in this field, Eastern ranks prior to registration. Powell Is Reappointed Ex-Peabody Set among the best. A varied program of informal Eastern Profs Secretary Board Regents An advancement such . as this and formal group activities is has taken time and work. One planned to Include concerts by the J. C. Powell, dean of business member of the Industrial Arts band and orchestra of the Stephen affairs at Eastern, has been re- Commencement CLU teaching staff, who has seen the Take Part In Foster Music Camp, lectures, ex- appointed secreary to the college (Continued from Page 1) stages develop since 1937, is Pro- hibits and special recreational ac- board of regents. The action took fessor Ralph W. Whalin, Head of tivities. (Continued fr-im Page I) House Conference on Education. the Department. Professor Whalin Ready for occupancy for the place at the regular meeting of He ha* served as trustee and points out that such a development summer session will be two air- sented in the evening by Professor the board last week. chairman of the Educational Test- Daniel Grant of VanderbUt Uni- has not come from one individual, conditioned dormitories, completed He has served in that capacity ing Service, as chairman of the but from the combined efforts of only this spring. Earle Combs versity. His topic will be "Met- Educational Policies Committee, many. He praises the work of the Hall, scheduled for occupancy ropolitan Government: The Nash- since July 1, 1962. and was a member of the U.S. six other professors in the depart- JULIAN OLEVSKY April 22, houses 235 men, and Mc- ville Experence." Grant is an Powell came to Eastern In 1980 Education Mission to Germany in ment who have been at Eastern gregor Hall, six-story women's authority in this area and Is the from Frankfort where he had 1946. during its transition years. dormitory, will provide facilities author of a number of studies In served as director of the division A member of Phi Beta Kappa, The average college man wheels around in slacks and sports jackets metropolitan government. A visitor touring through the for 448 coeds. of records and reports with the Phi Delta Kappa, and Kappa Delta every day and most nights. But when the big deal or the big date Fitzpatrick Arts Building will be Violinist Stars Also available for the first time Other schools that will have rep- department of education since Pi, he also belongs to the Rotary, comes up—and it always does—he has to have that all-important Impressed by the activity shown will be an Olympic-size outdoor resentes speakers are: University 1957. Belle Meade, and Round Table swimming pool at Alumni Coli- of Kentucky, Western, and the Clubs. "dress-up suit." With Spring definitely in the air, and young men's by each student. Equipment of A native of Harrlman, Tenn., various types valued in excess of In Closing seum. University of Louisville. he is a graduate of the Univer- Married to the former Elizabeth fancies starting to wheel and deal, let's take a look at suits on the $150,000 is available for the stu- The conference starts at 1:45 sity of Kentucky and received a Eloise Wilkes, Dr. Hill is the auth- Spring and Summer scene. dents. The members of a class p.m. and graduate or under-gra- master's degree in education from or of several publications, includ- are taught how to use the equip- duate political science majors or the University of Louisville. He ing "State High School Standardi- WELCOME BACK TO LINEN—Rebounding in fashion importance ment, and then they have projects Concert Here w\.^ & P? ^ g».t-ce other interested parties, are en- has done additional graduate work zation," and "Changing Operation couraged to attend. r m American Education." this Spring is the flax suit—natural linen in natural shades. Most to complete for different classes. INTERLOCKING RING SETS at U. K. ' Although these projects have Julian Olevsky, eminent concert of these classic warm-weather suits are cut on natural shoulder certain specifications to meet, the violinist, presented the final con- lines, with straight-hanging jackets, narrow notched lapels, cen- Individual student has the oppor- cert in the Richmond Community ter vents and, naturally, tapered trousers. The natural, neutral tunity to develop his own ideas. Concert Association Wednesday W^Z^P The work is not easy, and the evening In Hiram Brock Audi- tones of linen will go anywhere you go—in style—and they're a '\VlM 1 J average Industrial Arts major will torium. v3 natural for dress-up wear straight through Spring and Summer. spend several extra hours each Olevsky is the front rank of the Vm week working on his own time world's rising violin virtuosi. He BLUES BLOW COOL—Colors are dark this Spring, headlined by A very wide variety of classes has performed in Europe, where 9T^ blues and blue-grays in sharkskins and muted plaids with deep is offered for the benefit of those he was born, in South America, students who want to prepare casts. You'll also spot some dark blue unfinished worsted, light- which he toured as a boy prodigy, themselves for Industry or the and in the United States, to which weight flannels and serges for those definitely dress-up, after-dark teaching profession. Classes are he came at the age of twenty and occasions. And cool is the word on suiting materials. They're light, taught In technical drafting, de- of which he has long since been sign, graphic arts, crafts, wood- including blends of worsteds and polyesters that are comfortable, working, metalwork, electricity a citizen. porous and dressy. The accent is on light, cool, comfortable fit for and electronics. The variety can In 1959, Olevsky further extend- iK L^Hi^g*w -^^4s8 the warm weather months ahead. run from learning parts of the ed his fame with the first of two television set to drawing plans for tours of the Orient, starting in Jw V SUMMER'S SUNDRY STRIPES s,,,- a new home. Japan, and including Korea, For- Many of the laboratories contain mosa, Hong Kong, Malaya, India, sucker sets the pace this Summer. This beautifully built tool cabinets that Pakistan, Iran, and Turkey. traditional hot-weather-wear feature has have been made by students in His repertoire Includes perfor- usually been seen in the traditional seer- the department. Many other fa- mances of twelve concertl of Vi- cilities have been added with the valdi, Mendelssohn, Lalo, Wieni- ■;. I sucker white and light-colored stripes. awskl and Bruch with the world- : students working hand-ln-hand ;<<« t "'2sfl But new deep and dark stripes and light- with the professors. famous Vienna Philharmonic »■■:'• toned seersucker plaids are on the scene Contrary to the belief of some Orchestra. He has appeared with Eastern students, the courses of- such major ensembles as the San ^^Suflg^gw. for the first time this year, and they're a fered in this department are not Francisco Symphony, the Pitts- good bet to steal the show. Take a look at limited to Industrial Arts majors. burgh Symphony, the N.B.C. Sym- the spread of seersucker colors—both Students from pre-cngineering, the phony, the Chicago Symphony un der Fritz Reiner, and many oth- stripes and plaids—in classic all-cotton sciences, math, art, and elemen- tary education also take Courses ers. ■Mr*4 i '" ^KV'vB V - ■■ Z^Jg^Hlh lightweights and the new Summer-weight in industrial arts. Approximately He was born In 1927 In Germany ^1 polyester and cotton blends. They're 150 elementary education majors of a distinguished musical family; bright, light and right for Summer. •>ie enrolled for work this semes- his musical studies began in Ger- ter. many when he was seven. Two Eastern's Industrial Arts Depart- years later the family moved to g^r ' :-^«™B PICKING UP THE TAB-Way out in front ment has graduated more than Argentina, where he became an / » in dress-shirt popularity with young men 600 students since its beginning. eight-year scholarship pupil of the is the snap-tab collar. Gleaming white Records kept on these graduates famous violinist and teacher, 4 / broadcloth shirts, with barrel cufTs and would make any professor proud Alexander Petschnlkoff in Buenos of his students. Several of the Aires. tabbed collars, are your best bet for graduates have risen to high posi- dress-up occasions. Less formal are white tions In industry. Many others Wesley Wanders 'A.r-tcarvecff oxford tab collars and medium-spread col- are teaching in high schools and Wesley Foundation officers will k **- c-9 soon be on their way to Owens- The mod enchanting new ring lar white oxford button-downs, both with colleges. Every college in Ken- Style in fifty years! Sweeping K^^i^^H ■K tucky that offers a major in In- boro. The purpose of their journey lines across your finger — the barrel cuffs. dustrial Arts has at least one is to attend a spring conference diamond shown brighter than Eastern graduate on its teaching which is taking place yesterday, ever before. From $115. Match- TlEING IT UP—No young man's wardrobe is complete without a staff. today and tomorrow. ing bride's circlet $25. See tbem spread of regimental stripes on his tie rack—they're right for any The success of the past gradua- On Monday, next year's Wesley today! tes and the optimism of both pro- officers were elected. The names IN*** H^. I.IIHHI.■>■.*»■■ occasion, short of a formal dinner. Figures this Spring are seen in fessors and students reflect a of those people will be listed at a Clotkioite from botiom: Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, Cher]/ II Nova 1,00, muted prints and small, subdued designs against deep, dark back- bright future for the years ahead. later date. Corvette Sting Ray, Corvxr Monza Spydcr grounds. For a change of pace, and for wear with your new wide- America's striped shirts, take a look at the narrow solid knits that are return- Finest ing; to fashion favor. Summers coming, get going! THE ONE-MAN COMBO ... is not the name of a swinging jazz solo, Golden Rule Cafe but a clue to the return of another fashion concept—matching and If this isn't a great time to get yourself a long vacation trip in a brand-new car. related tie and handkerchief sets. You can choose a related color a new Chevrolet—well, we just don't And it's a smart time to trade, what breast pocket handkerchief, picking up one of the colors in your Homecooking tie—or take your cue from the new Continental matching sets know when is. Why, you 'd almost have with your Chevrolet dealer all stocked that duplicate-the designs," both stripes and figures, in both the tie You Are Always Welcome to be anti-summer not to let one of up for a busy summer. Chances are, he . and handkerchief. these four convertibles has just the model GETTING TO THE BOTTOM OF THINGS. ..is the quickest way to South First Street get to you. Or any of and color you want find out what's news in shoes. You're always dressed well in a pair Chevrolet's sedans, — be it Chevrolet, of smooth-grained black slip-ons. Mocassin design, with a moder- arved wagons, sport coupes Chevy II, Corvair or ate wing-tip, is the most popular model, and jet-black is the per- WIDDINI RINQS and sport sedans, for Corvette—ready to go fect underpinning for this Spring's black, dark gray and dark AUFfO SIT LANTER MOTOR COMPANY Oraer-'i tin, »37.SO Irida'i • -. JJ7.S0 that matter. right now. btaf suits. OKxr Slyl.. I..- Si.00 218 WEST IRVINE ST. And there are a lot So maybe now ON TOP OF THE FASHION NEWS...for Just Around the Corner from Court House of other buy-now you're all wound up? Spring and Summer is new lightweight reasons besides the Then spring into headgear. Narrow snap brims are the rule SPECIALIST IN MOTOR TUNEUP, CARBURETOR season. Like the care* summer at your in felt hats. Intermediate to dark shades AND IGNITION WORK. ALSO McCord free feeling you get on ATYOUR CHEVROLET DEAlfRS Chevrolet dealer's. of gray and olive will coordinate with TRANSMISSION AND GENERAL REPAIR. , your new Spring tailored wear. Nearly needless to say, your hat completes the "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" jacture of the well-dressed young man, DIAL 623-4434 Jewelry particularly so on any dress-up occasion. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHWROLET, Wr^n, C0WA1R AND COiWETTE TERN PROGRESS 9 Attention Graduate Students An Age-Old Problem -2jFriday, April IS, IMS PURKEY'S U.S. Grants 800 Awards Juvenile Delinquency OPEN TH. For Foreign Study FOOD Is Slow - Moving Process MARKET More than *oo United States foreign government. Travel-only By RICHARD J. CIJCNDENEN allurement* of highways and auto- government awards will be avail- awards are available for study in Commissioner Ky. DQpai I umnf of able to qualified American gra- Austria, Brazil, Denmark, France, mobiles, in leisure without values. 10 P.M. duate students for study or re- Germany, Israel, Italy and the Child Welfare Triere are many more, as deep search In any one of ft countries Netherlands. Juvenile delinquency is as old as original sin and as new a* the as life, as wide as human ex- during the 19*4-08 academic year. The Institute calls special at- perience, as various as personali- The graduate fellowships, avail- headline* of today'* newspaper tention to the opportunities avail- But to say this i* not to say that ty. And it is to head off these able under the FulbrigM-Hays Act able in Ceylon, Iceland, Iran, Pak- of 1M1, are administered by the we should fold our hands and ac- Influences and to strengthen out istan, Poland, Rumania. Turkey cept it. Institute of International Education and the United Arab Republic. the attitudes which they have dis- as part of the educational ex- There are thing* to be don* — Special opportunities are also slow moving, deep-working, to be torted that Kentucky has set up change program of the Depart-1 available to graduate students who STOCKTON'S ment of Mat*. sure: not to be presented as cures a plan of services for children in I are interested in teaching English but rather as defenses, or let » say trouble, or la danger of falling There are three types of awards: as a foreign language at universi- Eastern's summer session begins It was named to EASTERN'S TAU.E8T NEAR COMPLETION as tools to mend the gaps in our into trouble. The hub of this plan U.S. government full grants: ties in India, and to those interest- M -Oregor Hall, six-story dormitory to houee ««■ honor Ju4f» Thomas B. McGregor, member of the society. Joint U.S. - other government ed in teaching American language college boird of regents. Architects were Welkins. Is the State's Department of Child DRUGS women students, is nesting completion at Among the tools are good laws, grants; and U.8- government and literature, history, philosophv The fully-air-conditioned hall, to cost fl.vMJDO will Burrow* and Mills, of Lexington. Contractor was public understanding, and alert Welfare. travel-only grants. Full grants or law at Italian universities. be occupied for the first time on Jim* 10. when Haifett OoMtruction Co., also of Lexington. communities. Modern science provide round-trip transportation, On any given day the Depart- General eligibility requirements comes in with its wide and grow- ment serves some *.MM children. Main Street, tuition, books and maintenance for for all types of grants are: U.S. ing knowledge of the causes and Last year the total number of Study in Argentina. Australia, citizenship (at the time of ap- control of human behavior. Sup Austria, Belgium-Luxembourg, children served was nearly «,0OB. plication), a bachelor's degree or porting these tools and In turn The hulk of these were in their Brazil, Oeylop, Chile, China (Re- its equivalent before the beginning supported by them, are enlighten- own home*. Richmond, Ky. public of), Denmark, Finland, date of the grant, language pro ed programs of prevention and France, Germany (Fsdeiat Re- This feet tells the nature of the flclency sufficient to carry out the treatment, in- the home and the first stop in th* prevention of de- public of). proposed study project and for institution. Ghana, Greece, Guatemala. Ice- linquency — the "protective see- Sen era! communication, and goo'l Kentucky, now providing her vlces" that keep the Department's land, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, eiilth. A good academic record self with this equipment, is doing Japan, Korea, Mexico. Nepal, the welfare workers busy In every on* Besf Wishes and demonstrated capacity for in- much about the problem. In at of Kentucky's ISO counties. Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor- dependent study are also neces- least one respect. Kentucky is do- way. Pakistan, Peru, the Philip- sary. Preference is given to ap- ing more than most states. This pines, Portugal, Spain. Sweden, plicants under 36 years of age is the program of group therapy. ForTlieNew Turkey, United Arab Republic and who have not previously lived or Statistics Don't Bappsrt Commerce Teacher tbe United Kingdom. studied abroad. No discussion on juvenile de- A Joint U.S.-other government Students now enrolled in a col- linquency is completely supported grant is offered cooperatively by lege or university should consult by statistics. There le no way Judges Convention the U.S. government (which pro- their campus Fulbright Program of telling how many cases occur School Year! vides travel) and a foralgn govern- Adviser about applying for the in Kentucky or, for that matter, Mis* Margaret Moberly, member ment (which provides tuition and 1964-65 scholarships. All others anywhere wee. The number of ar of the commerce faculty and maintenance). Joint awards are may secure information and ap- rest* doesn't tell the story. The pnshSsnt of th* Kentucky Busts*** available for study In Bolivia, Bra- plication forms from the counsel- number of commitments by the Mutation Assoolsllon, will par- sll, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica. ing division of the Institute of In- court* falls far short of doing so ticipate as a judge in the Elevents "SeeUsforytM the Dominican Republic, Ecuador. ternational Education, KM Second Hundreds and even thousands Annual Convention of the Ken- Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mex- EAKLK B. COMBS HALL . . . This five-story Struc- building Is'"the first fully air'-conditioned dormitory tucky Future Business Leaders of Avenue, New York 17, New York: completed on campus. It will house 235 men stu- of cases may be handled without ico, Nicaragua, Panama, Para- or to any of HE'S regional offices ture is the newest modern dormitory located on arrest or blackened personal re- America, It will bo hold today Drug Needs* guay, Peru, Poland, Rumania and the Eastern's campus. Named for Earle B. Combs, dents. cords. These cases may be ser- and lessor row at the Brown Hotel Venezuela. (see letterhead). Si., vice chairman of the Board of Regents, the All requests for application ved by counsel In the nick of time, in LouuwUle. Travel-Only Grants Made by family discipline, by informal Travel-only grants are Intended forms must be postmarked by October 15, 18*3. At-large ap- sessions with teachers, ministers to supplement maintenance and and relatives; by a social worker's VISIT OUR NEW SALON . . . tuition scholarships received from plicants must submit their com- pleted applications to HE bv labor to bold a shaky home to- a university, a private donor, or a Trees Make A Greener Land gether. Arrests and court actions And Lot Ui Croato A NEW Hair Style fat You. November 1, UN. Enrolled stu- rs must submit applications to may rise or fall because of "Planting tree* make Kentucky acre planted now will yield forest bethtown, Madlsonvllle, Mayfleld, single peace officer"* method, or Fashion Flair Beauty Salon campus Fulbright Adviser by a greener,- cleaner land," Gov. crops that will mean Jobs and in- Burksville, Liberty, Leltchfleld. the respective campus closing a community's mood, or a change N SAM Bert Combe declared In announc- come to tree growers at harvest Russellville, Morehead, Paints- in Judges—from experience to In- Phone 623-5777 Across from College Cleaners ing a speeded-up program of re- time. Pine trees may be harvest- experience, from tolerance to rigi- BE INSUMED Since the academic year lttMS, forestation to the state. ed for us* as pulpwood in ap- ville, Somerset, Jackson, Whites- approximately 13,000 American burg, Willlamsburg, and Harlan. dity—and even uncertainty a* to WITH Because open and eroded areas proximately 17 years. If u»ed for the definition of Juvenile delin- graduate students have studied saw-log timber the trees will need Governor Combs has urged all abroad under the program* which of Kentucky are still so numerous quency. and the planting Job so big, Gov- to remain in the forest for 40 to interested governmental agencies The Osndtttm Exists • are now covered by the new Fui- ernor Combs recently asked State •0 years. At intervals during this and private groups to help in this The thing that almost everybody brlgbt-Hays Act. The Institute of Conservation Commissioner J. O. period thinnings are made which reforestation effort. Officials of knows surely is that the condition (hbmmA* "T*K Sholtored Annuitiei International Education seeks to Matllck to direct the Forestry Di- produce various forest products- the Forestry Division are planning exists; that influences for its speed 1 For Colioga Profosior." encourage international under- vision to begin a special project posts, pulpwood, and pole*. standing and educational develop- to speak before civic groups are plain in population growth, in ^'"ajSsMflLi" *** ment through programs of Inter- to encourage more tree planting The Stale Is also cooperating throughout the' state, describing crowded schools and "drop-outs." national educational exchange. during the next five years. with the Tennessee Valley Au- the reforestation speed-up program in unemployment in town* and w HE administers exchange pro- Combs pointed out that every thorty's tree planting activities in in detail. under-employment on farms, in grams between the U.g. and more Graves, Calloway, Lyon, Trigg. FILLING A WELL-NEEDED GAP K*orsse#tinc Livingston, Marshall, and Mc- than 1W countries which annually Cracken counties as a part of the involve approximately (,000 stu- Although my son is a college freshman, I am glad t* say that dents, scholars, leaders and spe- reforestation speed-up work, Combs said. he is still not too old to climb up on my lap and have a hesit- WELCOME! to-heart talk when things are troubling him. My boy is mrolled ttmtvAtfiin tutvimtl tt*nm "State land owners have been planting forest tree seedlings for at Harvard where he is studying to be a fireman. From th* over 30 years," Matllck pointed NEW Students and Old Friends — SEE Our time he was a little tiny baby he always said he wanted to be sbsftamt■ i»BT mVhlllnnvn out, "but at the present reforesta- Complete Stock! a fireman. Of course, my wife and I believed that he would tion rate, it would be another 40 eventually grow out of It, but no sir, the little chap never WMcm K. (Ken) years Jwfore treeuuwls.Me p*o- V PRESCRIPTIONS wavered in his ambition for one minute! ■ perly reforested." So here he is at Harvard today taking eourees in net holding, In 1M2, 16 million seedling* wore 7 COSMETICS A TOILETRIES mouth-to-mouth breathing, carbon tetrachloride, and Dalma- McCarfy AMI J HALLMARK GREETING CARDS tian dogs. It is a fuH schedule for the young man, and that, in distributed to tree farmers and fact, is exactly what we talked about when last he climbed CLU. owners of land suitable tor re- J GIFTS upon my lap. lire *MM*Miciftcj forestation by tbe Forestry Di- vision from its three seedling J SPORTING GOODS He complained that every bit of his time is taken up with bis "rsMssiriaa a usstcissrtv" nurseries. Gene Butcher, Forestry J HOBBIES major requirements. He doesn't have so much as one hour a Division director, estimates l'S week to sample any of the fascinating courses outskW his siajor 1HOIXOHT FOE WEE*: Take million acres in Kentucky should / GAMES —history, literature, language, science, or any of the thousand goyd oar* *f yennstf until yssj be reforested and ha* prepared a J RECORDS and one things that appeal to his keen young mind. plan to speed-up the present rate. I am sure that many of you find yourselves ia th* ftfairiristi ill SU J**. A h.nJ, aaJLaa - — - A _ La ». _a_ k i * A ■* ■ i Butcher said the plan for the rEEfTS E*. five-year period involves increas- MISHA ANDREA WILLIAMS PMEEE 42S«lf 98 ing' -nursery seedling production, Misha Andrea Williams, daugh- especially hardwoods; special sales ter of Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Wil- training of forestry workers to en- liams, Touristville, has been in- able them to point out advantages vited to attend the National 4-H of tree planting to land owners; Conference to be held in Wash- dissemination of information to the Ph. 623-3218 "Service to the Sick" Richmond, Ky. ington, D. C, April 30-16. She is public on the benefits of refores- COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS a freshman at Eastern Kentucky tation ; help from other groups State College. such as the University of Ken- A graduate of Wayne County tucky Extension Service, the U.S. "For The Best Quality High School, Miss Williams hi ma- Soil Conservation Service, state joring In foreign languages, speech and county branches of the U.S. In Dry Cleaning" and English. Agricultural and Stabilization Com- Invitation to participate in the mittee; training of private con-i FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY National Conference is the highest tract tree—planting crews; en-' honor a 4-H girl can receive. couraging landowners to request ALTERATIONS — RIWEAVING Among her other honors In 4-H the service* of foresters; and re- are the Hamilton House "Out- cognizing outstanding tree plan-i SUNOCO 109 N. 3rd Phone 623-5271 standing 4-H Girl" award, state ter* with certificates of award. champion in the 4-H health project Bsedttsar Rate Up and state winner in 4-H girls' Butcher predicted that with pre- SERVICE STATION dairy foods demonstrations. sent manpower, money, and equip- ment Kentucky will reach a re-' East Main, Richmond, Kentucky forestation rate of 24 million seed- lings annually by 1**T, a to per ft& tiilltfrlicoOlct RICHMOND cent Increase over ike 19*2 plant- GAS—OIL—TIRES—LUBS— I have asked the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes whether I DRIVE-IN THEATRE ing rate of IS million trees. ACCESSORIES—MINOR REPAIRS might employ this column—normally a vehicle for innno—t CITY TAXI "Our nursery production is cap- merriment—to pursue this serious end. "Of course yon nay, 4 MI. SOUTH ON U.8. 25 able of reaching the SO million crasy kid," they replied kindiily, their grey eyes crinkling at NEAR BLUE GRASS OKI). mark but the limiting factors such as fanner's money, time, and la- GET ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS AT THE SIGN the corners, their manly mouths twisted in funny little grifis. bor available for Investment will OF THE CUSTOM BLEND SUNOCO If you are a Marlboro smoker—and what intelligent human Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab —SATURDAY— influence the speed with which we j person is not?—you would aspect the makers of Marlboro to Three Features: can move on toward the goal," be fine men. Ana so they are—wonderful guys, every man-jack Butcher said. SONNY TURPIN, Manager of them—good, generous, understanding, wise. They are each Don Murry During 1961 and 1942 over 86 per tipped with a pure white filter and come in soft pack or Flip- cent of the State-grown forest Top box. "ESCAPE FROM EAST tree seedlings were planted by But I digress. We were going to take up a topic yon am RERUN"—And private landowners under the Ag- probably unable to cover in your busy academic fife. Let us 623-1400 ricultural Conservation program, start with the most basic topic of all—anthropology, the study Robert Taylor, one of the U.S. Department of of man himself. Tina Louise Agriculture's activities. This sub- Man is usually defined ss a tool-making animal, but I per- sidy program provides for cost sonally do not find this definition entirely satisfactory. Man is 24 Hr, Service "THE HANGMAN" sharing with land owners at the not the only species which makes tools. Tne simians, for ex- Abo: rate of SIS an acre for reforesta- ample, make monkey wrenches. tion work. STATE BANK AND Still, when you come to a.really complicated tool—like a Liz Taylor "In pine pulpwood areas of West- linotype, for instance—you can be fairly sure it was made by "ELEPHANT WALK" ern, Northwestern and Southwest- Homo sapiens—or else a very intelligent tiger. The question one STARTS ern Kentucky, money put into tree should ask, therefore, is not who made the tool, but want did planting can be expected to return TRUST CO. he do with it. MAOIIDN FRIDAY! SUN. • MON.. TUESDAY as much as 5 per cent or more on For example, in a recent excavation in the Olduvai Gorge a a 20-year rotation—plant trees now, large assortment of hominoid fossils was found, all dating book Jefery Hunter, cut trees In 20 years, then plant to the Middle Pleistocene Age. Buried with the fossils was a again," according to Harry Natt- Richmond, Kentucky Winner of 3 Academy Awards! Robert Ryan ier, forest management chief of number of their artifacts, the most interesting being a black "KING OF KINGS" tbe Forestry Division. metal box which emitted a steady beeping sound. Now, of BEST ACTOR—GREGORY PECK "In areas of th* state where course, zoologists will tell you that tree frogs make such boss* BEST SCREEN PLAY—BEST ART DIRECTION hi Color! planting of hardwood seedlings, which they employ in their mating activities (I can't go into such as oaks, yellow popular, "Figure On Banking With Us" detail about it in this family newspaper) but the eminent an- sycamore, red gum, and black thropoioejcal team, Mr. and Mrs. Walther Stgafoos (both he WED. - THUR. - FRIDAY walnut can be recommended, a S and she are named Walther) ware convinced that this particular Double Horor! per cent return en money Invested box was made not by tree frogs but by Neanderthal men. To can be expected on a 50-year ro- prove their point, they switched on the box and out cam* Vincent Price tation," Nadler added. 2 Convenient Locations — Main St. and Big HIN Ave. television, which, as everyone knows, was tbe forerunner of Ira. "TOWER OF LONDON'.' The Forestry Division's staff of If there is anything more you need •» know about anthss- 66 foresters are available to help pology, just climb up on my lap as soon ss my son leaves. And landowners by giving Information "THE VAMPIRE AND on how to plant and manage their MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM woodlands. Butcher says such Ts*»«akersofM«rh>oreaf»r*«te*irhe^. THE RELLERINA' help may be obtained at State MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. USE tresMsilon. «r* net nils, n lisim They sre minus*** —COMING SOON— Forestry offices in these Kentucky cities: far wers*-«T«lto»l. whereTer dsnAtM. are e*M *TolEn> "TARAS RULIA" Prestonsburg, Hazard, Pineville, GREGORY PECK Campbellsville, Frankfort, Eliza- 8 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 26, 196S Alumni News He Excels In Art, Too . Grads Check In From Many States CHARLES W. HART, '80, Is now ONA MAE KOREK, '88, Is em- RICHARD G. EVERSOLE. '62, is assistant superintendent of the ployed as an accountant. She is chairman of the science depart- Wendell Overcomes Handicap And Succeeds Louisville City School. married to John Korek and they ment of Laview High School. He MRS. JOB B. JARBOE, JR., '81, have one daughter, Elizabeth and his family live at 216 Nation By JIMMY PARKS car with a lag on the front bum- Kathleen. Avenue, Eaton, Ohio. per- bearing the owner's initials, Body Style Expert is librarian at St. Charles High Progress Staff Writer School In Lebanon. ELIZABETH HOGAN, '40, teach- WILLIAM F. HUWEL. '62, Is a Wendell at once decided to paint An expert on body styles, Wen- VIRGINIA GANNAWAY, '84, Is es the third grade In Springfield mortage loan appraiser with Se- Born Without hands, Wendell similar tags and sell them. His dell designs custom cars as a Independent Elementary School. curity Savings and Loan Company Roberts, a Richmond junior, lick- idea proved profitable. He earns hobby. Some of his drawings of a librarian at Lakeland Junior in Cincinnati. His wife, SHIR- ed his handicap and leads a nor- High School. MRS. FRANK KREUTZER, '40, enough from this business to buy ten years ago anticipated recent reports that her son, Frank, Is a LEY, '62, teaches government at mal life without, the ringers and Ins gas and to repair and custo- changes in automobile body de- GERTRUDE A. DALE, '84, Is a the Campbell County High School. thumbs that the rest of us think librarian at Harlan High School. freshman at Eastern. mize his red 1959 Pontiac Bonne- signs. In 1964, he drew a car with MRS. CLAUDE HDCSON, '40, Is JOSEYN V. PORTMANN, '62, is are indispensable. And he excels ville. a roll-down roar windshield like She received an M.A. Degree in in. of all things, art. Library Science at George Pea- teaching ninth grade general a rifle platoon leader In Berlin, Sign painting brings in more the new Mercury's. A four-door science at Harrison County High Germany. Wendell has been drawing as money for the 19-year-old art pick-up truck and the Thunderblrd body College. long as he can remember. Just MIRIAM HERBST, '86, Is claims School. BOBBIE LEE WILLIAMS, '62, major. His work is displayed at roof line were designed by Wen- NINA LEE DIEFENBACK, '40, teaches In the Greenup County a pastime at first, it makes money the Sweet Shop. Greens Barber dell several years ago. Also in stenographer for the Social Securi- ty Administration In Ashland. has taught vocational home econo- School System. lor him now. _, Shop, the Post Office, the L and the artjleld, ,flie paints with oils, mics at Silver Creek for the past LESLIE AND MARGIE COMBS, He got his money-mnking idea M Insurance Agency, and at East- draws with" pastels, and molds RUTH TALBOTT GEORGE, '38. in January 1962. After seeing a Is professor of art at Rio Grande seven years. She has one daugh- '48, are teaching in the Hamilton clay. ter, who Is a freshman in high County Schools. Their address is Without fingers and thumbs most College, Rio Grande, Ohio. school. 1046 Locust Corner Road, Cincin- of us would be practically help- CLYDE SENTER8, '81, Is princi- WILMA SELVEY SAFRIET. '40, nati. less, but not Wendell. He says, pal of the Dundee Elementary teaches English In the business MARILYN H. STEELS, '47, "I grew up doing the things that School, Dundee, Iowa. He and department at Mayo State Voca- teaches the sixth grade in the other kids did. I always found a his wife have three children, tional Schools, Paintsvllle. Greenup Independent System. She way." Clyde, Jr., Jerry, and Marquetta. MRS. PAUL D. MINCH. '41, and her husband have two child- Having wrists but no fingers, he EULENE MOONEY. '48, teach- teaches the first grade at Shore ren, Steve, 8, and Rebecca, 6. holds his paint brush or pencil es in the Dade County Schools. Acres In St. Petersburg, Fla. SYLVIA M. ANGEL, '47, Is as- Her address is 162 W. Mrd Street, ANNA LOUISE HORN, '48, re- sociate librarian at Cumberland between his wrists. His teeth, Hialeah, Fla. arms, and legs, In the most re- ceived an M. A. Degree from College. markable ways, replace his fing- DEWEY T. HOGUE,' '.49, is a Miami University in August. She JOHN O. NICHOLSON. '47. is an chemical sales engineer, for Dex- is now teaching at North Dear- auditor for General Motors Ac- ers enabling him to do whatever trex Chemical Industries of De- he wants. bom High School, Gullford, Ind- ceptance Corporation. He and his troit, Michigan. iana. wife, Mary, have three children, He has worked for Begley Drug MRS. MARVIN DOUGLAS, '58, and for the college. He dances, EUNICE JACKSON, '44, works Michael, Michele, and Gary. (writes that she now has four as a personnel security specialist Deaths drives his car, types on an elec- girls, Debbie, Marleena, Deena, tric typewriter, ties his shoes, but- for the U.S. Air Force at Wright- Word has Just been received of and Mary Mar vet ta. Patterson AFB, Ohio. the death of Mrs. Thelma Thomas tons his buttons, opens bottles G. WADE BROCK, '86, la presi- HARRY JAMES CAMPBELL, '62'. Mrs. Thomas died April 19, and packages, eats with a knife dent of the Midwest Franchise '62, is presently employed by 1963, In Harlan County of a heart and fork, shoots basketball, fires Coop. His address is 8106 Ala- Johnson and Johnson Enginners attack. She la survived by her a rifle, and plays pool. meda Blvd.. Kokomo. Ind. and Architects of Chicago. husband and four children. "Pool was a challenge for me," OUTSTANDING IN SOCIAL SCBENCH ... The Progress this week MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR says Wendell. "I wanted to play turns its attention to Gary McBee, selected from the social science LOONEY, '88, are now living In because my friends did. Before area for the Milestone's Honor Roll. A geography and geology Alexandria, Virginia, where he is I tried I didn't know how I would working with the Internal Revenue play, but I was sure that I would major, Gary is now doing his student teaching in Covington. Service, and she Is teaching in the find a way. And I did." Fairfax County Schools. Music is another of Wendell's HENRY R. DUDGEON, '68, is interests. He played trombone in teaching at Flnneytown High Somerset's band seven years, in Gary McBee Is Planning School In Cincinnati. Madison-Models band one year, DONNA BAILEY WHEELER, and in Eastern's band his first '88, teacher in the Business Ed- two years here. He quit band this ucation Department at Madison year to concentrate on his studies. For The Entire World Consolidated High School, Madi- At present, he belongs to the son, Ind. Collegiate Council of the United FRANCES HACKWORTH, '88, Is Nations. His interest in auto- By BRENDA OWENS explore one of his hobbles, photo- working as a Home Demonstration mobiles led to membership In Progress Feature Writer graphy. Agent In Bracken County. Blacktoppers. a Lexington auto World travel Is Gary McBee's Another Interest, music, covers MRS. RUSSELL E. PALMGREN, club emphasizing safety and cus- hope for the future. Oary, a a wide scope. His favorite is '69, is now In her fourth year as a geography and geology major. Is mood music and he also likes var- teacher in Oldham County High. tomizing. She plans to Join her husband at With a second major In history the Social Science Department's ious classical selections. "I do not even detest country music!" he Lackland Air Force Base, after he and political science, Wendell plans selection for the Milestone Honor receives his commission. to enter the University of Ken- Roll. A senior from Cynthlana, he added. Gary's wide area of interest is KENNETH CUNNINGHAM, '89, tucky Law School in September is now practice teaching In Cov- is a draftsman in the Agriculture after attending summer school at ington. evident In his choice of books and movies. Being an avid movie fan, Engineering Department at the Eastern. He hopes to receive a Closely associated with his de- University of Kentucky. He and degree from Eastern in IBM. sire to travel and his field of study he enjoys most types whether they is Gary's interest In current be drama, musical, or comedy. his wife, Billie, '89. live in Win- Without hands, Wendell does events. "Just to keep up with the "There are so many good books chester with their two children. things that most other people dally events that change world being published now that it would CECIL SHRYOCK, '61, teaches can't do. Determination and in- be difficult to list a favorite one." industrial arts and coaches basket- policies, I believe, Is an interest ball at Westmont High School, genuity have hurdled him over in Itself." he said. He added that he prefers true the barriers of his handicap. He His main Interest now, however, adventure stories and biographies. Hollanaburg, Ohio. He and his TWO BALL, CORNER PCM'KRT . . . Wendell Roberts, Eastern is living proof of the old saying, wife Mary, '80, have four children, junior from Richmond, sights in on the ball on one of the pool Is completing his college education A true adventure experience to "Where there's a will, there s a and finding a job with which he Gary Is student teaching. He Steve, David, Cindy, and John. tables in the Martin Hall recreation room. way." . will be satisfied. Beginning this agreed with other practice teach WILLIAM E. STRONG, '61, summer, he plans to work for the ers when he commented, "One can teaches biology and general Federal Aviation Agency. If he study for 8\4 years about the pro- science In Richmond community chooses to enter another profes- blems to be faced in teaching, but schools. The Strongs have two Stage Business sion. It will be teaching. "It I Si esc things don't really come to children, Marsha and Michael. I teach," he reported. "I plan to re until the actual situation oc- JOHN, '91, and RUBY BUTTON, continue my education by doing curs." '89, are teaching in Winter Haven graduate work in my field. Gary's selection for the Mile- School, Winter Haven. Florida. I would' like to teach a couple stone Honor Roll was not his first MRS. FA YE SMITH HOPPER, Director, Actors Can't Escape of years In the United States, and recognition for academic achieve- '62, teaches seventh grade math then get a teaching position in ment. He is a member of Who's at Central School, Winchester. Europe at a U.S. Armed Forces in- Who and OAK'S. He was also She has two children. stillation. During my three president of the World Affairs MRS. MAE F. HAGER, '63, Is a months vacation there, I would Club during the 1962-63 school sixth grade teacher in Nicholas- Problems In Presenting Plays have ample time to travel. This year. ville Elementary School. Gary can be described as the MRS. BONNIE HATCHETT, '68, would be an education In itself." teaches the third grade at Har- After the first words are spoken classes, he works on two plays- Photograph}- is Hobby quiet, intellectual type. Yet his By MARY LON<; CARPENTER he Is also concerned with the lack scope of Interests denotes a well- rodsburg Elementary School. Progress