Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964
Eastern Progress - 27 Mar 1964
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/24 Founders Day Features Speeches, Honors, Dedication
his;or Dorris Museum Dedicated Dr. Clyde Orr, dean of the graduate school, (left) stands A with Dr. Dorris during the Founders Day program. Dr. 'Setting The Pace In ^^n&£^ Progressive hra Orr delivered the dedicatory address for the J. T. Dorris Museum, founded in 1930, at the ceremonies. Dr. Dorris holds his Founders Day Merit Award. Student Publication of Eastern State College, Richmond, Kentucky Friday, March 27, 1961 41st . Year Number 23 I 283 Eastern Seniors £1 Dr. Richardson Says 'Eastern's Destiny | Must Be In League With Future' Are Student Teaching Special Merit Awards Are Given Three TUB IW" Imd mnl -Hgrity-, t*»t- J»B» / MARY ANN NELSON, editor EDITORIAL STA*T: ELLEN GRAY RICE news ed'.tor Mary Jane Madden, feature editor Oerald Maerx, assistant news editor DOUG WHITLOCK managing editor Jim Parks, sports editor Ken'n Keith, aits editor CLIFTON STILZ Joy Graham, clubs editor .business manager Doug ArtflUi, editorial cartoonist By KEN'N KEITH APRIL UOH'TBELONG Tll£\ I'rocri-ss Arts Editor The 400th anniversary pf Shakespeare's A Student Council birth was celebrated on canrous last week. One of., his comedy's "Twelfth Night" was xx*****| presented, and the play seemed to be well re- TimofmiwrBiMki ceived. The cast and crew of the show are grmaful for all the support given them by the Race - Of One Party studwit body and faculty. & fu >• VK Honors Bund tru: that nobody becomes a caoable The University of Kentucky is hqldln? Election time to the top Student its tribute to Shakespeare during the month Council posts is fast approachinq, leader, possessing sound knowledge of April. Every. Friday. "As You Like It" of tne manifold responsibilities of will be presented. Every Saturday, "Julius snd what is the scene on Eastern's Caesar", will be done.' "As You Like It" is campus? Only the usual — lifele'- office, without the opportunity to being staged in the traditional Ellzabethean put this concept into practice. It is manner, while "Julius Caesar" is in modern sness. Only one group of students dress. Bill Hayes, an exceptionally fine actor, have, so far, found the necessary ini- also true that, if student government has the lead in both plays. Mr. Wally Biiggs. ti--itiv° and took the responsibility to officers become administrative head of the drama department, is directing. mouthpieces, student freedom at Don't forget the Peter Nero concert next formulate a platform and plan a Tuesday. The young pianist is a master Of campaign. the College will be a farce. Then the up-beat-tempo School, and his perfor- This is an all-too-familiar situa- we will have reason to bewail our mances elsewhere have been sellouts. suppression. KKS Show Successful tion. The depth of irony offered Last week's Kappa Kappa Sigma water here would be funny if it wereh't so This is not, however, the present show was a solid success. The costuming was situation as yet, and the implication excellent and the limited lighting faculties sad. Many students complain about were used very effectively. Although all the "the same old bunch running things," seems obvious. The outgoing Stu- swimmers were good, Janice Huffman was a dent Council officers, while probably standout. Her snake-like movements during but when the opportunity arrives, as an "Adam and Eve" number were flawless. in the Student Council elections, the not doing as much as they should Tryouta for "The Boy Friend," a musical have done, still managed a credit- spoof of the Twenties, are to be held Monday usual amount of apathy results. Pro- and Wednesday, in the Pearl Buchanan Thea- tests are heard from all sides con- able record that was a great con- tre at 7 o'clock. Singers, dancers and non- cerning student freedom. Yet few trast to tho previous session of Stu- singers are needed. Singers are asked to pre- pare a selection of their own choosing. Also, people appear actually interested dent Council. It is a record that anyone interested in playing piano accompani- enough in this cause — and it is a can be equaled or maybe even sur- ment is welcome to come and try out. The show is to be directed by Mr. Joe 1 wcrtny one — to take the first step passed — by those who are willing Johnson and technical production handled by towards gaming more freedom. Of to put forth the enetgy to do it. Eastern's Little Theatre club. Omega. course, it must be admitted that it It is inconceivable that one is a fine thing to discuss the problem, group of students should represent but another to have trie guts (that's the whoie of Eastern's political thinlc- courage — and endurance}, too) to inej. Surely, somewhere there is an stand up tor what one believes. opposing view. Now is the time to In supporting more student express that view and to make this freedom, the usual, and perhaps the Student Council campaign one that 'Theatre Of The Absurd' Is Real Life I best, reason to allow the student wili demonstrate, for once and for sets of values? In a time when man ques- all, the student body's eagerness and tions' previously accepted scientific and re- body the responsibility of largely ligious "truths," is it wrong for the "absurd" running ourselves is that of prepara- ability to accept more responsibility author to frame questions that no one dared ind with it, more freedom. ask bs'ore? In a time when man is discovering tion as leaders in democracy. It is Puppets On Sta&e Resemble more about his world, is the "absurd" author to be condemned for uncovering more of man's inner self? .Actually, Theatre of the Absurd merely presents us with a monstrously hieghtened Over Organized People picture of our world and ourselves as they exist. ..We can forgive its exagerations only Madison County At Its when we accept its meanings. ce sus- Assistant Professor of English 1 sucft a situation is rtapucefl,$0 looking toward; the next line or.jjtfece of actfpn ta shed "Theatre of the Absurd", is. a fairly re- light on "what is happening" or "what does it Beginning, Was Rou&h Scene mean?" The Good Old Days .Each members, pf the. <"$•%>' h? *™s tional ~._v,-. .-„—-r-,,-»- given the play crj.tical attention,, will probably (ACP) — Richard Rivers, columnist* for By CAROLINE OAKES mation of a new county, Gar- to build the stocks, whipping tp label any experimental or, avant-grade PrP- derive his,..own personal. mleamgtt,v.from the The Tulane Hullabaloo, Tulane University, Progress Staff Writer rard, with Lancaster as the post, and stray pen. ductibn. Stifl, ..others, pay. fiat *t is neither PlftX. These may or .may not agree, with In- New Orleans, La., has a rather extensive col- , county seat. Families were in 1799, a two-story brick theatre nor absurd, but so far removed from terpretationa by others. But, he Hill have lection of mental Images which, when placed In December 1776, alter vir- paid $li600 for lossea 8Ustain- courthouse was erected by anything that it is nothing. been stimulated ta .think. He win J>ave been end to end, make up a fairly accurate picture ginia had refused to recognize ed by the removal of the court- Tyra Rhodes on the site of ~ . * ...in. _ Ul,-, *..t*trtk hn -i-ill fi-irtry of the life and times of a war baby. His re- the Transylvania Colony, that . . But Theatre of the. Absurd is something, confuted with a, jHgW yhjch he win n(Juse John MiUer s barn ThlB s a label. It. can be, applied to a lira num- to solve, even though taere is no solution. collections: state created Kentucky Wffl- Kennedys lived in the building served for fifty years, As Twenty years have seen a lot of changes. The ber of dramatic works. As .a "school" of No one can deny th'^it. Theatre of the Ab- ty, which was later divided n- pa,nt IJck Sectlon and were The courthouse that now A few of the older members of our generation to Jefferson. Fayette and1 Lin- {he game famUy that became serye8 ag the center of the recall ration books, poorly built automobiles, coin counties. In 1785 Macn- the center of a book Uncle government of Madison Coun- streetcar tokens,' men in olive drab uniforms, son County was formed from Tom.s Cabin by Harriet Beech- ty was constructed in 1849 at and Betty Grable. I recall department stores a section of Lincoln County. . . . ^ pression, it is, .vastly over-mad. and seems to group .the actors so fiat audiences immedia- ej stowe a cogt of MOi000 It 8tand8 carry a connotation of .incomprehensibility, tely respond In a desired manner, .And they with floors that creaked, skirts that covered A courthouse was erected in Kennedy's Influence Area one of the most distinctive and at the same time, Intellectuality. can.jlp this, even though, there is no, rationality knees, and my father's block warden helmet. 1789 on a plot of land, belong- General Tom Kennedy was landmarks on U.S. 25 and as feugene Ipnesco, Samuel Beckett, Arthur ^ .th>,, lines, Jj6 recognizable lmman charac- I remember winter Sunday evenings spent Ing to Samuel Estill, at Mil- an influential man in politics one of Kentucky's finest ex- Adamov, Edward Alb*, Jean Genet, jwd Ar- **«. no logical motivation fo the• fttavtor of In a warm corner eating peppermint candy ford, at a cost of 880 pounds ^^ in jjadlson and Garrard amples of classic architecture, thur Kopit are some rf. thT names most fre- the characters. How is tms accomplished? while njy family listened to Jack Benny on of tobacco. Milford was a counties He served for a per- ,, k -^ ^ Pwswwit our red, box-like Zenith. Then there were settlement on a ndge over- nty-five rs in the Unks Pa8t and Pre8«nt , quently associated with .Theatre of the Absurd. Absurdity Is Real those evening meals that usually ended with iod of twe yea Each WQUW probably deny that he belonged looking one branch of Silver atate legislature. He was one It serves, not only as a de- While .the happenings oi,th'eK stage are my refusing £0 eat vegetables despite my to any grouping.of dramatists, much less, the absurd, they rem*lr> rejMgh^hle &. fomehow parents' appeal that there were plenty of or- Creek. o( the flrgt to be sent from pository" of records that are "absurdists." Yet, there is a cprtimph factor When the Legislature at- Madison county in 1178 and in more than 175 years old, put 1 elated ,tp real ltfe witn Its, ajffiitfdity. The phans who would like to have those carrots in.their workji, jt. is a »ci of defined ob- pjajrs, point out tjb,e irrational nature of our and peas. tempted in 1798 to move the 1791 to the Virginia Legiela- also houses most of the offices jective that characterizes them. county seat from Milford to ture. of the county officials. It is lives arid die illusion that we live an ordered Childhood Innocence fifty acres of land, granted by On April 3, 1792, he and four a close link to the not-so-dis- Three Unities Differ life in a logical world. Most of us had no grasp of what had oc- Colonel John Miller, to be call- other men (one of whom was tant past. The essential difference between conven- The dialogue of Theatre of the Absurd ia curred In the early days of our childhoods. A ed Richmond, the Paint Lick Joseph Kennedy) were sent to Its history reveals that Bow- tional theatre and Theatre of the Absurd is the mechanical repetition of meaningless few of us had fathers who were not coming section oppoSed because of the the conventions that has been le knives have been sharpened the type of suspense cast upon the audience phrases and over-worn cliches. Is not our back. I remember . assuring a friend that distance to the county seat, called for the purpose of fram- on its steps and preachers viewing the play. In conventional theatre, day-ta-day conversation essentially the same everyone had a father, and his was Just going When the order was issued, ing the state constitution. He have preached to large crowds a play moves in a logical' manner toward a contrived speeches we have uttered hundred's on an extended business trip or something. David Kennedy, a son, of Gen- was also elected the first state on its lawn. During the Civil fixed objective. It is fairly well confined to of times before? The people of Theatre of Lite became a little more streamlined. era! Tom Kennedy, offered to senator from Madison County, War part of the building was accepted standards of time, place, and action. ih Absurd change their personalities as the Detroit began manufacturing cars with more whip anyone who favored the and on June 10, 1793, he was used as a hospital following The audience is held In suspense as to "what action progresses. But how consistent and chrome, and airplanes became larger and move. William Kerley ap- appointed to a commission to the Battle of Richmond on will happen next" to reach the defined point. constant are the people we meet everyday? faster. Things weren't as simple as they had peared as an opponent and the select the new location for the August 30, 1862, in which the For example, will Oedipus find the murderer These characters, too, seem to be mere been, . Perhaps they never- are. , two men fought to a draw. state capital. Confederates gained one of of Lalus and rid his land of its troubles? puppets ruled, by circumstance and. whim. Freedom is Lost The Kennedy bullies were For tne new. cW-' .ose .*•>« their major victories during And, In our over-organized world, do we really fjiere were girls to worry about and foot- In Theatre of the Absurd, there is no ball games to attend and math problems to forced to admit defeat, but court purchased two .acres of the war." In more recent years logical A-B-C movement; rather, there is an have so much control over our own destiny?, were satisfied with the ap- land from John Miller. The politicians in their hopes of unknown premise X from which the play In a world where,. "-'*■?• . differ from work. Yea i- ' -;gin to worry about the poihtment of one of them, sheriff was directed to lay off obtaining office have delivered moves to an unknowable solution Y. There country to country, and even from one,.age company yq^i kept, the clothes you wore and Joseph, as the first shertff of the prison bounds, with the fiery political speeches from are no standards. A clock may strike once to another in the same country, Is it illogical the things you said,. You were not a child Madison County and the for- jail located in the center, and its steps. or seventeen times. The action may be set that the "absurd" author should create new with,a child's freedom any more. People began to worry about the bomb. We wouldn't even ea|t our usual portion of the latest snowfall — someone was poisoning it in Nevada. Now the problems became larger and less easily defined. There were grades to bring up If you wanted to go to college. There were 58th Founders Day Recalls The Past girls to meet and drivers' licenses to obtain. And summer jobs occupied those summers. '• The days, weeks, months and years be- came shorter. We began to worry about the By PAM SMITH of 1907. various points of local interest church and others stayed on for a few years — the Cyn- draft, about marriage and about the future in Progrew Staff Writer Construction nt Eastern proceeded ouick- other religious activities consumed a large thian, Excelsior, Cardedium, Periclesian and general. lv In 1908 the state gave Eastern $150,000 part of the students' social activities- Utopian clubs that were sponsored by the This week Eastern celebrated Founders faculty. Others, such as the Female Quartet, Personal problems became more critical, with which to build Roark Building. It was Extrrf-curricular activities have always and life didn't seam nearly as much fun as it Day which began fifty-eight years ago. on named for Ruric Nevel Roark after his death played a large role at Eastern. Many organi- Choral, Club, and Y.W.CA., which were . or- March 21, 1906. A bill had been signed at In 1909. Also built were Sullivan Hall (with- zations were developed which quickly died out, ganized early in the life of the school, are still Frankfort by Governor Beckham authorizing ru t the annex) named for the first local regent such as the Shakespeare Club, and while in existence in one form or another. the establishment of two normal schools — one Jere A. Sullivan, and the Power Plant. in eastern Kentucky and one in western Ken- The Sullivan Annex was built in 1912 and tucky. They were named, respectively, East- a second appropriation from the state made it ern Kentucky State Normal School and West- possible to construct the north wing of Bur- A EASTERN ern Kentucky Normal School. On May 7. 1906 nam Hall, named for Judge A. R. Burnam, Old University Building Richmond was' declared the site of the East- plus an annex to Memorial Hall: ern Kentucky State Normal School. Later In 1910 there had been more campus im- Ruric Nevel Roark was elected president, and m- PROGRESS 4 provements in the form of . shrubbery and the school was officially opened January 15, landscaping. The dean of women moved her 1907. office into Sullivan Hall and the men moved Saw Renovation, Cows What were the "good ole days," the early into Memorial Hall. When the north wing years of Eastern really like? When the site of of Burnam was cmpleted one hundred and keep the area clean. Member: Eastern was purchased from the Walters Col- twenty-five women moved there. The base- Ninety yoars after the founding of Cent- legiate Institute, it consisted^ of thirty-ftye ral University, the main building of the de- When Central University united with Associated Collegiate Press Association ment contained Eastern's first cafeteria. Many nominational school which preceeded' Eastern Central College In Danvlfle In 190J, the Uni- acres on which were about nine buildings, three of the women students stayed in four brick of which are still standing. They were the on this campus still remains, still in use. versity Building remained to become tin in- Columbia Scholastic Press Assoclatlua cottages, two of which subsequently had to be tegral part of Eastern. University Building, Memorial Hall, the build- razed. The University Building, site of formal National Newspaper Service ing now known as the Fltzpatrick Arts Build- Strictness Governs Activities plaque and portrait unveilings during Wed- In 1936 it housed Model Laboratory ing, a Httle gymnasium and "faculty room," Social activities at Eastern in the early 1 eeday's Founders Day observance, was the School, and continued to serve as the Lab Kentucky Press Association which consisted of four brick' cottages. years were characterized by one factor—strict first building ta be erected on this campus. School, along with the Cammack Building, Memorial Hall was a women's dorm and chaperoning. The students were allowed to When the school opened Sept. 22, 1874. until the Donavan Building was completed. Represented for ■atlpnal advertising by the men students were forced ta live in town, promenade after supper from six to seven the first exercises held were the dedicatory Building Renovated Nstienal Advertising Service, Inc. although both faculty and students, ate in the under the supervision of the dean of women. proceedings for the four-story structure. Wed- The structure has been renovated several * nesday the Dr. J. T. Dorris Museum, housed Weekly Student Publication of Eastern basement of Memorial Hall. The entrance re- The chemistry lab, under the control of Pro- times, but the most extensive renovation came Kentucky State College quirements t" IBs/stern were a bit more lenient fessor G". D. • Smith, was frequently the scene in its basement, was dedicated. In 1961. At a cost of over (200,000, the build- than now — 9Tndii»*fon,,from the eight grade or of .manufacturing of molasses candy. A University Oow ^^ ing was completely remodeled, and an. audi- ^-••7* *** ° «•"• GMUM nutter at the any type of certification 10 ua»cn mu'enough. corn Tiuakings on StateicAj Farm and During the days of C*=—' "-(•■=—'*» Jhe torium, which consumed half of the top two Post Office in Richmond- Kentucky Five In First Class socials were popular, although dancing, smok- boys of the school often pulled the stunt of stories, was removed to make room for more The certificates issued from Eastern Ken- ing, card playing and drinking were strictly taking a cow to the top of the University classrooms. Published weekly throughout the school tucky State Normal School were an elemen- forbidden. Later dancing was gradually in- Building and tying her to the fence around the Today, the University Building is possibly year ahd twice during the summer term, tary certificate, an intermediate certificate and troduced, beginning in rhythmic games and flagstaff, where she remained for days. It a more useful structure than before, handling except for examination periods and holidays. an advanced certificate. Five students made progressing to grand marches, square dances seems that back then, part of the hazing of more students hourly than was the total By the authority of Die Board of Student Pub- up the first graduating class in the spring - and Virginia reels. Receptions, excursions to freshmen was to feed and water the cow, and enrollment of Central University. lications at Eastern Kentucky State College. Peter Palmer SC Sponsors Friday. March 27, 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS 3 Set For Prom Experiment Peter Palmer, his voices and Applications are now being accepted for the Experiment AMPUS \ IALENDAR -. orchestra will highlight, the In International Living Am- annual Junior-Senior Prom, to bassadorship program to India. C be held April 17 in the Student They may be picked up in ^ MARCH 29 - c Union Cafeteria from 9 p.m. Dean Bradley 8 office. All' to 1 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service Van Peursem Pavilion applications must be returned 4:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation Blue Room Palmer's combo consists of by April 3. MONDAY, MARCH 30 twelve musicians and four Student Council sponsored, 1:00 p.m. Golf — Eastern and Bowling Green Univ. singers. tthe committee on the Epeii- Country Club Hi organized his first band! ment in International Living 4:15 p.m. Jefferson County Club while in high schuol in Ken-. has designated the following Pearl Buchanan Theater osho, Wisconsin. His group criteria in choosing Eastern's 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Universltv 103 played at school dances and ambassador: 6:00 p.m. Circle K Club Blue Room private affairs until he enter- (1) He can be of either 6:15 D.m. Freeman Class Officers S.U.B. 201 ed Northwestern University sex. TUESDAY. MARCH 31 — vvhere he continued his dance (2) He doe3 not have to be 3:30 p.m. Tennis — Eastern and Bowling Green Univ. bond activities. any certain age. other than he Tennis Courts must be over sixteen. 5:00 p.m. Pulaski Cotintv Club University 108 After receiving a degrae in (31 He must have thirty Music Education at North- 5:00 p.m. Senior Class Officers S.U.B. 201 credit hours. 5:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Weaver Little Gym western, f aimer began to tour (4) He must have a 2.5 his orchestra featuring the 6:00 p.m. Church of Christ Devotions University 101 standing, or above. 8:00 p.m. Peter Nero, Pianist Brock Auditorium anique voice-instrument sound (5 If he is a transfer stu- ; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 that still characterizes his dent, he must have been at 10:10 a.m. Assembly — Liquified Air Demonstration band. Eastern for at least two sem- Mr. Elliott James Brock Auditorium His current recordings in- esters. 4:10 p.m. Sigma Tau Pi University 103 c'ude singles on the Dot label: (6) He must still have at 4:10 p.m. Student Court S.U.B.201 "Our Tender Love" and "Love least two more semesters on 4:15 p.m. Burnam House Council Burnam Hall True Love." He also has two! campus. 5:00 p.m. Alpha Psl Omega Pearl Buchanan Theater albums out for Mercury: "A (7) He cannot be married. 5:30 p.m. Magoffin County Club University 104 Swlngin' Love. Affair" and "A (8) He must have five re- 6:00 p.m. Student N.E.A. Roark 20 Swingin' Dance Date." ferences, one of which should 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 The Prom will be proceeded be from a teacher in his maj- 6:00 p.m. McCreary County Club Roark 15 by a buffet dinner in Martin or. 6:30 p.m. Boyd-Greenup Counties University 104 Hall from 8 to 7 p.m. The (9) He does not have to 6:00 p.m. Kappa Iota Epsilon Weaver 203 price of the tickets for the speak a foreign -language. 6:30 p.m. E Club Weaver 203 Enjoying spring away from the books for a Weak are Karen dinner will be $1.50. NO SMALL TALK . . . Eastern's first Little Oratorical Con- (10) He must pass a physi- 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Tau University 101 Honebring and Fred Ballon, presidents of sophomore and wom- Tickets for the dinner may test held last Thursday, sponsored by the English depart- cal examination. 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta PI SUB. 201 en's and men's honoraries, CWENS and KIE. (11) He must adhere to the 7:00 p.m. Student Discussion University 103 be bought from Betsey Staf- ment, featured only four participants. Show here are, University 104 ford, John Rlgglns, . Tom standing left to right: Miss Patricia Schecter, Junior from food deviation of the people 7:00 p.m. Collegiate Council of U.N. | with whom he is staying. For 7:00 p.m. World Affaire Club Roark 22 Roark, Joe Purfltful, Erlan Sellersburg, Indiana; Miss Shirley Green, winner and sopho- McGregor Hall Wheeler, Charlie Wells, and more from Covington; ttlss Sue Ann Allen, sophomore from example, the Hindu eat no 9:00 p.m. McGregor House Council Ballou, Honebrink Head Beverly Keith. They will also Richmond. Seated is Miss Barbara Lowe, sophomore from beef; the Moslem, no pork. 10:00 p.m. Case House Council Case Hall be sold the week of the Prom Cold Spring. The applications will be re- THURSDAY. APRJL 2 viewed by a commltttee com- 3:00 p.m. Track — Eastern and Berea College in the S.U.B. grille during Track Field lunch. posed of four Student Council members and three faculty 3:30 p.m. Tennis — Eastern and Union College Sophomore Honoraries All juniors and seniors and members. Tennis Courts their dates will be admitted The student who Is chosen 4:10 p.m. Lincoln County Club Roark 11 to the Prom by showing their Little Oratorical» Contest Interest is not the only prerequisite for membership in f ' will live in a home in India 5:00 p.m. Student Council Pearl Buchanan Theater many of Eastern's organizations. Karen Honebrink and Fred invitations. for eight weeks, as a member 5:00 p.m. Kappa PI Cammack 103 Ballou serve as presidents of the sophomore womens and Junior and seniors who have of the family. He will return 5:00 p.m. Pike County Club Gibson 107 men's honoraries, to which membership is granted for good not received their invitations to the campus next year and 6:00 p.m. Newman Club University 103 scholastic standings and strong leadership qualities alone. by March 31 are asked to call Proves To Be Not So Small give a speech about his sum- 6:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Weaver Pool CWENS and KIE spent first semester serving Eastern Tom Roark at 623-9920 or mer. 6:00 p.m. D.S.F. University 101 through the annual Christmas dinner for freshman women, John Riggins at 623-9825. The only expense which the 6:30 p.m. Behavioral Science Symposium S.U.B. 201 homecoming decoration, and a sweetheart dance. Now the They should leave their name The fair sex ruled "small . encourage active participation student must bear Is his 7:00 p.m. Christian Science College Organization organizations are buBy picking next year's members and plan- and address. talk" out of Eastern's first in thoughtful oratory on the round-trip from his home to University 101 - ning for their tapping ceremonies. women's oratorical contest part of women. Putney, Vermont, headquarters 7:30 p.m. Clarinet Recital — Garrett Tilford Foster 300 Karen is a sophomore English major from Bellevue. Be- last Thursday. Acting as chairman for the of the Experiment. The Stu- 9:00 p.m. Sigma Chi Delta Pearl Buchanan Theater sides serving as president of CWENS she is a justice on the Though there were only four contest was Mrs. Aimee Alex- dent Council Is providing $500 Student Court. participants in the initial Lit- ander, English department. for the program and $280 is Fred is from Richmond and is majoring in chemistry and New Party tle Oratorical Contest, the Judges were Miss . Georgia provided by a foundation. biology. After graduation he plans to attend medical school. quality of oratory was high, Hill, Dr. Quentln Keen, Mr. VOGUE BEAUTY SALON. Furthering these plans he is now a member of Cadeuses. He and the topics centered around Joe Johnson" and Mr. Paul Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. also belongs to the YMCA and Sigma Chi Delta. In SC Race important social problems. Janz, all of the English De- partment. All type beauty service. Physical Fitness Night Miss Shirley Green, a sopho- Planned by PEMM Club Continued from page one more and member of Eastern's Easter Sunrise 310 W. Irvine Phone 623-5770 will be named to leadership debate team, won the contest The Physical Education positions in the organization Major's and Minor's Club is freshmen. with her speech, "The Disil- for the coming year as a re- lusioned Youth," and will now holding another Physical Fit- sult of the elections. 5. Promotion of school ness Night Saturday from 7 .spirit, fostering of tradition, represent Eastern in the Ken- Young Speakers Services At 7 to 9 p.m. in the Weaver gym- "Focus on Spring" will be development of a more active tucky Intercollegiate Oratori- nasium. the theme of the annual spring interest in student politics, cal Contest at Bellarmine next ■■ The program offers basket- banquet for Baptist students promotion of Eastern both on month. Advance To State Dr. W. H. Poore, minister of ITS THE BERRIES! ball, volleyball, Ibadminton, and faculty members, accord- state and national levels, en- Tom Coffey, Weaver Ora- the First Methodist Church of ping-pong, swimming, tram- ing to Emily Rose Cook, BSU couragement of student par- torical winner last year, will Richmond, will be the speaker poline and other activities. social chairman. The banquet ticipation in campus organiza- represent Eastern in the mens' One hundred and fifty-one at the 23, Annual Eastern Sun- Members and all faculty mem- is scheduled for Friday, April tions and activities, encourage- division. central Kentucky high school | rise Service to be held at 7 I bers are invited. 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the First ment of participation by East- Other contestants, and their speech students earned the i a.m. Sunday in the amphi- Baptist Church. ern students. in the Appala- topics were; Misu Sue Ann jjeht tp participate in the theater. Biologists Plan Spring Ontfcig Dr.' John R. Clay-pool, pastor chian Student programs. Allen, "A Debt to Tomorrow; stale meet as a result of their | Dr. Poore's address will be The Biology Club is making of the Crescent- Hill Baptist Miss Barbara Lowe, "Pres- superior ratings received here titled "An Easter Kind of 6. Support of the student Saturday at the 43rd annual Universe" at this service which plans for their spring outing Church, Louisville, will be the enrollment program, and study cription for Poverty," and Miss to be held at Lev! Jackson banquet speaker. Patricia Schecter, "Spirit of regional high school speech is being sponsored Jointly by of possibilities of aiding in this and debate festival. the YMCA and the YWCA. State Park on May 1, 2, and program. A study of the pos- the Pioneer." 3. Interested students should The contest was sponsored And three debate teams ad- Sally Johnson, senior from Mr. Alexander Holliday, ag- sibilities of sponsoring a high Russell, will give the Invoca- contact Mr. Robert Larance, school student council clinic by the English department to vanced to the finals in Fri- club sponsor or Fred Meece, riculturalist, and Miss Bonnie day's debate tournament. Win- tion and Bobby Glenn Taylor, O'Bryant, home economist, in,during the summer, and also senior from Richmond, will club president. charge of Mental RehabUita- investigation of making more ning superior honors were At their last meeting Mr. TRY FOst A Harrodsburg, Henry Clay, and pronounce the benediction. tion at Eastern State Hospital, scholarships available to stu- •BOY FRIEND' Also featured on the pro- Robert Bentley, representative Lexington, will be here to'dents from the Eastern Ken- Paris. from the Upjohn Pharmaceu- Eastern Little Theatre gram will be the College choir speak on various phases of tucky area. will hold try-outs for The They will participate in the under the direction of Mr. tical Company, showed a film state meet to be held on the the mental health rehabili- Urges Interest Boy Friend, a musical sa- James E. Van Peursem of the entitled "Hypnosis as the Sole tatlon program next Thursday University of Kentucky cam- Anesthesia in Caesarean Sec- Hellard said, "I hope that tire of the 1920s, Monday, music department. Numbers at 6:30 p.m. March 30, and Wednesday, pus April 16-18. to be presented, will include tion." He also discussed job regardless of what set of can- In all, 14 high school teams possibilities with his company. The program, sponsored by didates the students want, that April 1, at 7 p.m. in the "Praise to the Lord,"; "In Eastern Newman Club, is open Pearl Buchanan Theatre, competed for debate honors, Joseph's Lovely Garden," fea- they show more interest in dancers, singers, and non- while nearly 500 students from turing Charlie Wells, junior Industrial Arts Club Hears to the entire campus. this Student Council race than 38 schools participated in Sat- About Job Applications The rehabilitation program singing roles are open. from Nicholaaville; and "Beau- they have in the past. It is Those planning to try-out urday's activities. tiful Savior." Mr. Murphy, an Eastern in mental health is something vital that this interest be In case of rain, the program graduate, addressed the Indus- comparatively new. Kentucky shown before we can have as a singer should bring a D. J. Carty, director of In- trial Arts Club on tips for ap- is among the first state to be- prepared song for audition. service education was director will be held In Brock Audi- more effective student gov- Mr. Johnson in the Little torium. • plying for a job and good gin such a program. ernment" of the festival. leadership qualities. The Theatre is directing audi- A question and answer ses- Tentative date for the elec- tions. highlights of the first topic sion will fojjow the program. tion is April 22. were the necessities of a neat The program is in 103 Uni- application, a good transcript, versity Building. — a background of several extra The neatest package you've curricula? activities and ■ a fit- Wesley Foundation Gives ting appearance. aver seen, tied with en For aids to good leadership Party to Tel ford RICHMOND Murphy based his discussion Last Thursday afternoon enormous embroidered bow. members of Wesley Founda- on a good shake. The S stood Oyster and green or orange far skill, H for habits, A for tion visited the Telford Com- OFFICE EQUIPMENT attitude, K for knowledge, and munity Center In Richmond. linen y rayon tied with E for experience. They entertained the under TRYITAT... JeMifc - A picnic Is being planned privileged children there with "School and Office Supplies" navy: oyster and taupe for Industrial* arts majors and a party. tied with black. their dates on May 14, at 5 Wesley Foundation Is an or- p.m. — ganization affiliated with the South Third Street —:—<— Richmond, Ky 6 to 16. 7 to17. *- ~Z— Methodist church. Each week D9F WU1 Worship the group meets, on Sunday Phone 623-4365 The Disciples Student Fel- afternoon at 4:45 In the Blue lowship will have an Easter Room of the cafeteria to hear Worship service at the church guest speakers or panel dis- this Sunday evening at 6 p.m. cussions, have devotions, and The service is open to all. fellowship together. If in- terested in belonging you may "Dedicated Vocations Week" attend one of these meetings. Observed by Baptists "Dedicated Vocations Week" Dr. Lewis to will be observed by Eastern's Address Behayiorists Baptist students during the Dr. Clyde Lewis, member of ONE HR. CLEANERS Vesper period next week at the history faculty, will be the the BSU Center, 326 South guest speaker at the meeting Second Street. Vespers begin of the newly organized Be- at 6:30 p.m. and are held on havioral Science Symposiom .Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- at 6:30 next Thursday in room CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. day. 201 of the SUB. The Sym- Students will vote, for ex- posium was organized to dis- RICHMOND. KENTUCKY ecutive council officers during cuss events and issues within the week, following Vesper the field the behavioral VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. programs. Eighteen students sciences. SHQP WHERE THE PRICE JS RIGHT! MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 5-io BEN FRANKLIN s o LOCALLY OWNED N- SPECIALS — ANY 4 For M.49 Sample Shoe Center RHAPSODY . PRICKS PROM »iaB TO S1BOO Trousers, Skirts, Sweaters, Richmond's Largest Shoe. Store Jackets, Soar* Cea*s WHY PAT WI SELL FOR MORE Featuring LESS McCORDS MIX OR MATCH i Nome Irand Shoes JEWELRY SPECIAL EVRKI DAY! 30% - 60% Saving* 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00 Won. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Sat.—8:30 to 8:30 ,''^S-^--'^''ii-l:>.''Hs"'t'. - RRRRI 3.2M ; ■■■■■■■ tStlHBRRln RBHRBSB S-.-jykii^iSS.S* 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 27, 1964 Baseball Team Begins SIDELINING THE MAROONS Season Here Tomorrow Coach Charles "Turkey'', game with the University of ond game will be. Quick, a w th Jim Parks ghee' baseballers will open i Cincinnati and stay over for a lefthander, who led the East- •heir 1964 campaign here to- contest with Xavier Unlversl- em hurlers lost season with a I'rnirrrHH Sport* Editor morrow with a double header ; ty Thursday. 6-2 record, is a senior looking ^X against Bowling Green of' In the first game tomorrow , for his fourth letter. Ohio. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Dave Quick will be on the Coach Hughes will start an Next week they will travel mound. Hughes hasn't decid- experienced team. Mike Mc- to Cincinnati Wednesday for a ed who the hurdler in the sec- Phail, a senior letterman, will open at first base. Where Will Unseld Go To College? King at Short Jim Bird, another senior The btTMt question in Kentucky Hiffh sider many offers before he makes up hi» mind letterman, will get the start- gehoo' hp-l'e'bn'l recruiting; this year Is, While we'are on the subject we would like to | ing nod at second base. Eddie recommend Eastern to Unseld. Track Team Opens Joseph, a junior and also a "Wi e-~ Will Wp-ti-y Unse'd, I/v>i«vMle Ren- «*'■ 6-8, 235 pound r ivotman, play his college I astern, while it has never had Negro letterman, will get the third ball?" basketball players, has or has had Negroes base assignment. \t least 110 collctcs are courting the sen- on just about all the other a'hlrtic teams. Starting at shortstop will be rational N?gro, who hns Id his hiah school The OVC, however, was integrated in basket- Jim King, a sophomore who team to two consecutive state championships, ball at the beginning of this season. Besides, Season Thursday hit .333 last season. King al- and Eastern is one of the 110. we .think Eastern is a pretty good school, and so was named to a first team Avenging 26 points nnd more than 20 would reccommend it not only to Unseld but Coach Don Daly's track school discus record of 149'11" All-OVC shortstop berth. rfbourls per game in the four-game tourney, alao to all other high schoolers. team will open its 1964 track set last year. John Coleman, a senior let- /.chedule 1 %e Thursday Vnsc'd stood out head and shoulders above SPRING CALENDAR 18 FULL Freshmen Stand Ont terman, will handle the catch- anv other Kentucky player. Undoubtedly Un- against Berea College. Some of the outstanding ing chores in the opener. The. ra'endar is chocked full of Eastern Daly is expecting a good se'd will be the most sought player in Ken- sporting events this spring. Starting March freshmen facing Daly are Jim Danny Sorrell, a senior, Ron tucky and perhaps the most sought in the season with four top tracks- Beaaley, a distance runner; Plnssenschaum, a freshman, 27 Mid extending through May 12, excluding ters returning from last sea- nation. Sundays, a period of 40 days, there are only Ken Green, a middle distance and sophomore Bob Kupchak But, the question is. "Who will land him ? s*x days in which one of Eastern's four spring son and several good fresh- man; and Carey Guess, a hurd- will open in the outfield. Eastern couH have him in a Maroon Jer- sports teams isn't competing. Those are men. ler. 87-Mn.n Squad sev next ye«r. but the chances are slim. Here's April 3, 9, 13, and 15, and May 4 and 8. In 1963 tne team finished Expected to lead the middle Other members of the 37- why. His brother George is now playing at the season with a 6-4 record man squad are Gary Bartlett, All other days have at least one event distance runners are sopho- the University of Kansas and Westley may and took third place In the mores Nlles Dawson and Dave John Carr, Ron Chasteen, Mike follow his older brother there. The University scheduled, and two find all four teams in Foster, Bobby Frailer, Bobby action. The first is next Thursday, April 2, OWC meet behind Murray and Wiestfall. Larry Maddox. a of Kentucky is wooing him, but is having dif- Western. senior, will be putting the shot Gilmer, Charles Ingram, Al ficulty because he would become the first when the baseballers meet Xavier, away; the Kammer. Ed Lamler, Earl tracksters meet Berea here, the golfers meet The top returnee la distance again this season. Negro to play in the Southeastern Conference. runner Larry Whalen, a sopho- Lindholz, .C. R. Lyons, Doug However, it is expected that UK will sign East Tennessee, there, and the netters face Pole vaulters returning are McCord, Glenn Marshall, Fred Union here. The second day April 18 finds this more from Euclid, Ohio. Whal- George Arnold and Terry more Negro players this year in an attempt en won the mile run In the Mallns, Eddie Meyer, Tom to tear down the SEC color barrier, and to schedule: the baseball team plays at Centre, Byerdofer. Roy Evans will Perkins, David Prioe, Harry the track team runs at Kentucky State, the OVC meet last season with a throw the javelin, and John give Unseld more incentive for coming there. EASTERN CLINIC PRINCIPAL . . . 1962 Small College 4:18.8 time, a school record. Ruark, Ralph Sassman, David There has been some speculation that Wes- golf team meets Transylvania here, and the Coach-of-the-Year, Bill Edwards, head football coach at Lowdy and Dave Lobo will Shadoan, Terry Smith. tennis team hosts Ball State. Whalen also holds school re- handle the broad jumping tley might sign with Uncle Adolph if other Wittenberg University, will join "Mr. Football," Otto Gra- cords In the two-mile run, Mike Smith, Don snopek, Negroes nvere signed. Three dates, April 20, and May 2 and ham, and Georgia Tech's basketball coach. Whack Hyder, chores. Ken Tate, John Tatman, Paul Unseld may or may not go to Kentucky 9, find three teams in action. Looks like a 10:07.1, and In the 880-yard Daly has scheduled 11 tough busy spring. as featured speakers at a two-day high school coaching dash, 1:57.0. Vincent, Cookie Witt, and Tom or Kansas. We are sure that he will con- clinic next weekend at Eastern, Edwards has compiled a foes this season and hopes to Yeager. Jackson Returns have his harriers ready to take 62-13-4 record in nine years as head coach of the tigers. Jack Jackson, star sprinter, Four Southeastern Confer- the OVC meet In the middle of also returns. Last season, the May. . ence players were selected by Dayton, Ohio, athlete tied the the Football Writers Associa- school 100-yard dash mark of Gutter Dusters Take Lead tion of America as All-Ameri- 9.7 set In 1962 toy Dennis cas in 1963. They were guard Clinic Speaker Recipient Sprous. He also holds the Steve DeLong, Tennessee; 220-yard dash mark of 21.5 center Ken Dill, Mississippi; set In "1962. Netters In American "B" League and backs, Jimmy Sidle, Au- Daly has another top tracks- burn; and Billy Lothrldge, ter returning In Larry Gam- Georgia Tech. Of Outstanding Awards mon, a high jumper. Last The Gutter Dusters, the "A," and the Hurricanes lead season, he set the school re- Open Play Naked Queens, the Braves their respective men's Intra- cord of 6'6" In a jump against mural bowling leagues after Morehead here. This mark four weeks of play. Bill Edwards, head football degree from Wittenberg in also is an Eastern track re- The only change in leaders coach at Wittenberg Universi- j 1931 and holds a master's de- cord. Tuesday when are since last week is that the ty, and one of three featured gree from Columbia Unlversi- Another top returnee Is Gutter Dusters took over first speakers at Eastern's two-day | ty^ Richard Carr, holder of the Eastern's tennis team, coached 65% and 35% place in the American "B". coaching clinic April 3 and 4, The Eastern coaching clinic gets underway Friday, April by Jack Adams, opens its 1964 League over the Cobras. may have the nation's most season next week with two The standings are as fol- illustrious coaohing record. 3, with Graham lecturing on good marks? football at 1:30 to 4:30 that matches here. lows: NCAA College Division Tuesday the netters will play American "A" League — Coach-of-the-Year in 1962, afternoon. The annual Golfers Face Maroon and White intrasquad Bowling Green and Thursday Standings: 1. Naked Queens, twice Ohio's College Coach of they meet Berea. Both matches 2. Cougars, 3. Lions, 4. Wild- the Year, and having his 1962 game will follow a banquet In the Keen Johnson Student will begin at 3 p.m. cats. High series: Junior football team selected at the Busy Schedule Coach Adams cites Roy David- Broughton, 562; Mike Cobb, "Nation's Outstanding Small Union Building to close the BASKETBALL—week-end, cer- first day. son, Jerry Sanders, Dennis Reck 533; Bob Sill, 524. High game: tainly drew mobs of people to College Team" by the Wash- and Jack Kench as his top net- Neville Pennington, 204; Sill, ington, D.C. Touchdown club— Saturday will see Hyder take Eastern's golf team will our Burg, and the k.da went the podium from 8 to 9:30 that ters. All but Kench are return- 197; Broughton, 194. High wild over short sleeve shirts-- these are just a few of the kick off a busy week of golf- ing lettermen. . average: Cobb, 168; Sill, 166; honors enjoyed by Edwards. morning and again from 1:30 ing with a match against the (come to think of it) -Lots of to 3 that afternoon. Edwards Other members of the squad Hughes, 159. grown-ups are wearing sweat • He will join "Mr. Football.'' University of Cincinnati here are Jerry Brown, Skip Oberton, American "B" League — will hold a three-hour morn', this afternoon. shirts in their leisure hours — Otto Graham, and Georgia Ing session from 9:30 to 12:30 and Dudley Rodman. Standings: 1. Gutter Dusters, iliey want comfort!! Tech's colorful basketball Tomorrow the linksmen, who Adams Is pleased with the BOWLER OF THE 10-5; 2. Cobras, 9%-att; 3. IF |—were going on any type! coach, Whack Hyder, here In are undefeated with a 2-0 re-' progress of the team and thinks WEEK . . . Mike Flynn Bills, 9-6; 4. Mountaineers, of souihern trip or vacation, I a clinic for Kentucky high cord, take on the University that they are ready for the sea- holds the Bowler of the 8V4-6Vj. High series: Jim Tay- would include one of these three school football and basketball of Toledo at the Madison son. Competition is tough and Week trophy he earned by lor, 576; Jim Freeman, 549; pieced, matched sport sets that mentors. Country Club. Monday after- he can't determine as yet who rolling a 226 game In Doug Steely, 511. High game: consists of a Shirt-Jac, Bermu- Edwards' nine-year record at noon, another Ohio squad, the top man will be. men's Intramural bowling. Taylor. 227; Mike Flynn, 215; das and Swim trunks made of Wiittenberg stands at 62-13-4, Bowling Green, will be the op- Ernie Debord, 208. High aver- 100'/. cotton scer-sucker (seer- ponent. age: Taylor, 180; Ben Hayes, with all nine seasons above sucker is a big item for the the .500 mark, and his 19-year After a two-day rest the 169; Debord and Flynn, 163. coming season — sportshirts, Glenn Presnell coached links- National "A" League — career mark places him in the SEIBERLING TIRES — WHOLESALE Bermudas, swim wear and select '100 Club" of college men, will travel to Tennessee Standings: 1. Braves "A," casual suits). Tech for a match Thursday Between S6% to 40% off Retail Price guaranteed on ALL 1114-3%; 2. Hits, 9V6-5%: 3. coaches with 132 wins, 36 SPEAKING—of suits. I think losses and eight ties. afternoon. Selberllng tire products, Including tires for cars, tracks, farm Par.'.hcrs, 9-6; 4. Braves "C," Both the wins have come tractors and Implementes. 8>*-6>4. High series: Doug you w.ll like and enjoy the new Third Circuit Win •L.ghtcr-Briglite:" shades, 1 Boosting Wittenberg's string over the University of Ken- Grand- opening of new Richmond area dealership. Harris, 528; John Taylor, 810; also thlr.k you will like the tucky. See BUI Perkins, 449 Martin Hall, Ph. 628-976, Intercom #807 Tom Stapleton, 509. High of Ohio Conference games ■Dart models of 65'/. Dacron without a defeat to 24, a new game: Stapleton, 202; Harris, .ind 35% Cotton. They retain 189; Barry Waltz, 188. High league record, the 1963 edition their shape and hold a fine of the Tigers posted a 6-0-1 average: Bill Goedde, 169; crease, because they are wrin- Richie Emmons, 156; Ed Har- kle resisting. Here Is a well loop mark in rolling to their ris. 155. meant tip — If you plan on third straight circuit win and Richmond Business Machines National "B" League — sporting a new suit this spring their fifth in seven seasons. PURKEVS OLLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AGENCY Standings: 1. Hurricanes, 11- -shop now for a good selec- Almost as Impressive as his ! 4; 2. Wildcats, 10-5; 3. Hawks, tion in all sizes and you won't achievements are the positions FOOD Typewriters—Adding Machines—Calculators 10-5. High series: Tony Asher, be sorry later—Remember I Edwards has held. After be- 598; Cal Aker, 535; Hoby tipped ya'. ginning his coaching career at MARKET SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL Fostoria (Ohio) High School, Webb, 526. High game: MADRAS—sport coals are still Wade Evans, 208; Asher, 203; he moved rapidly up the lad- All Makes and Models • Used Machines a great, swinging favorite with der and was (1) assistant GARY L. KIBECK Gary Stinnet, 202. High aver- the hep college crowd. "Ed open dally 'til 105 E. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 age: Aker, 179; John Rogers, Harris", (a senior in Business) coach at Western Reserve 179; Bill Robinson, 171. at Eastern State Cortege, was University; (2) head coach of Western Reserve six years 10 P. M. At Night Contact: wise and selected his new Mad- Eibeck Is 'Cadet fc ras sport coat early. "Ed's" with a 49-6-2 record. H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DIAL 423-479t coat Is woven of Ow following (3) head coach of the De- CilJ Aides colors: Blue, Green, Faint Yel- troit Lion*; ' ■' i tackle coach low, Black and fine pencil of the Cleveland Browns; (5) Of The Week r!».<«!W stripes of- Faded Burgundy. (I athletic director and head know that on paper It sounds football coach at Vanderbllt, Cadet Gary L. Eibeck, fresh- Speak At Clinic gaudy, but it isn't!) "Ed" chose where he was six times voted man from WlUlamstown, Ken- a tie of solid dark Green, and national "Coach of the Week," tucky has been selected this Two Eastern grid aides were a pair of those terrific Da- and finally head coach of Wit- week's Cadet of the Wteek. He cron-cotton sport slax also in tenberg, his alma mater. la a representative of "F" featured speakers at a reg- the Dark Olive shade. You have ional high school coaching Wins All-Ohio Honors Company, 3 Platoon. a cool set of Spring wearables Edwards came out of the MODERN DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY clinic at Louisa High School "Ed", and I appreciate your A graduate of WlUlamstown this morning. Ohio hotbed of football, Mas- High School In WlUlamstown, ISO BIG HILL AVE. *«0 E. IRVINE ST. friendly permission to describe slllon, played one year at Ohio Across From the "Colonel" Next to "Kroger" Carl Oakley, offensive line them In this column. Eibeck is a history major. when they're coach, and Bill Shannon, gra- State and then transferred to Wittenberg. He was twice He is the son of Mr. William duate assistant coach, held ANOTHER—outfit I like is the Eibeck also of WlUlamstown. morning sessions. They will one being sported by "D. B.", voted the Tigers' captain, won 65% DACRON (non-campus). His coat is one All-Ohio honors and an hon- Although he has not as yet "Clothes Core Centers" return to Richmond this after- made any definite future plans, noon for the Maroons' drills. of those "Madura Sharkskins" orable mention berth on the & 35% cotton by "McGregor", that I told you 1930 All-America squad. Eibeck feels that he will enter Oakley and Shannon both about earlier In the season. The the advanced ROTC program Joined the Eastern staff this The 58-year-old coach re- in Post-Grad I color Is very Interesting, a ceived his bachelor of science' at Eastern. spring. Oakley, an Eastern faded Burgundy that blends EXTRA BONUS slacks by graduate, is a former coach with lots of different slax. at London and Corbln High blue Dacron and Cotton ones, Schools and line coach at however, "D. B." chose Navy 40 40 Morehead State College. Shan- and a wide striped tie of Deep SHIRT POINTS non was head coach at Dixie Burgundy and Navy. "D. B.' Heights High School last fall procrastinated last spring and before coming to Eastern to shopped late tana was sorry), do work on his master's de- but this time around he played WITH EACH SHIRT WE LAUNDER — YOU RECEIVE A SHIRT POINT COUPON—SAVE h -i.s Golden Rule Cafe 100 POINTS AND RECEIVE A — gree, and to serve as an aide to It smooth and shopped early. head coach Roy Kldd. WHILE—I am scribbling this This is the fabric combo dispatch, I have a visitor, name- that makes music with ly "Doug Hlgley" (formerly of 0- BREAKFAST - sleek good looks and wash- Asbury College). "Doug" looks s 00 very casual and relaxed this Three Strips of Bacon, able durability. And Post- OPEN Sunday afternoosB^Ha-fcr < . ^*. NEW 5 FREE SHIRT Grads are the bona fide following coolness on: a short Two Eggs—the way you like them. sleeve knit shirt of Combed Three delicious Biscuits with butter, authentics that trim you up BOWLINjG! Cotton, in a deep Burgundy and taper you down. Tried-j Hue (that Burgundy sure gets ALL FOR and-true tailored with belt around), an ascot of Burgundy Days - Nites - "I WORTH 15 SHIRT WORTH IS SHIRT loops, traditional pockets, and Bright Blue "ChalHs" de- r.WORTH 10 SHIRT sign. Tapered Dacron and Cot- POINTS WITH 'ANY POINTS WITH ANY POINTS WITH ANY neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in ton slax of near white and Bur- DRV CLEANING Weekends CAR COAT OR RAIN- I ORDER OF FOUR the colors you like... at the gundy sox of "Marum" that ORDER OF matches his knitted shirt — oh 60 COAT CLEANED * TOTALING PANTS CXM Workshops Continued from page one , a one room country school- - Grads Get Ready For KEA Meet Continued from page one ity." Dr. Orr said Liat the to an academic position ree- ! establishment of a college ognlzed throughout the ..alion." I 1 By LORRAINE >'OLEY these next important dates. E3T1LL DAVIDSON, '39, is -•irace, CamVic Apt*. No. 10 writes that Paul died Feb. 29, \21. n.uscum was the lifetime dream Speaking in honor of Ed- I now employed by the Laurel Cincinnati 11, Ohio. . lt-84, at the Hex Hospital in Director of the workshop is of i->r. Jonathan Trunion Dor- wards Dr. Coates told the as- Plena are be:ng completed AMflHNI REPORT county Board of Education as I Raleigh, North Carolina fol- Mr rls,- for a.i the 81-year-old his- sembled group of Edwai-ds' pl- for the KEA program April I ,.11.1.1 BUK-ii-visor to.- 2*1 Lt FLOYD -A. NORTON, lowing a long Illness with »- Lc^y L.eadows Alex-ind- r.orian puts, "No college or uni- oneering in education for the 8 11. in Louisville. Kentucky. I.Irs. E.C. DAWSON (MAIt- I .. arlicrs. lie writes that he 62, and his wae L*,t ■>*••-■*. .a.ice'. After graduating he ~.\ aauia.it professor of- ed- I versity is complete without a 6-6 plan of school organization, \, hope it is possible for all rilA YATES Mi-KFE. '17). I .s ever grateful to those at in Cermany sln.e Sent. If— waa in tne n.S. Marines dur- j aW -—