Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962
Eastern Progress - 11 May 1962
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/28 — dUfe
I . ROTC THE BEST MANEUVERS MOTHERS
PAGE 5 OGfiess PAGE 2 "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era"
Friday, May II, 1962 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Vol. 39, No. 28 Awards Given To Senator Cooper To Speak Staff Members At Progress Banquet At 55th Commencement Names of the 1982-63 Program neophyte Journalists that . . . a editors were revealed Wednesday reporter should have a nose for U. S. Senator John Sherman he received an A. B. degree. night at the annual Program ban- news ... If you have that, and Cooper will deliver tne address at Cooper also attended Cen-tre Col- quet. Marian Baxsy, present edi- you can have plenty of energy— lege. He holds a deg:ee from the 55th spring commencement of Harvard Law School and honorary tor-in-chief, made the announce- love of people, I think you'll Just Eastero May 31, President Robert ment. about have it- LL.D. degrees from Centre Col- xhe editors were chosen upon He added, "Reporting is nothing R. Martin said today. lege, University of Kentucky, but a mixture of common sense About 500 candidates will be Georgetown College and Br.-:a recommendation of the Director of College. Lincoln Memorial Unf»'- Student Publications, Mr. Donald and plain English—and accurate awarded degrees in the Hirarr. putting down on paper." erslty and Nasson College, Spring- Feltner, and were unanimously Brock Auditorium exercises. vale, Maine, has awarded him the elected by the Student Board of A Republican from Somerset Publications. honorary L.H.D. degrees. Cooper has served during foul He has served as advisor to Ronnie Wolfe, Junior from Fal- Outstanding Men terms in the U. S. Senate and as mouth, will hold the number one Ambassador to India and Nepal. Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, post as editor-in-chief. Ronnie was To Be Recognized He was first elected to the U.S. at the London and Brussels meet- %- managing editor of this year's Senate at a special ejection held ings of the Council of Minis..e/s "Progress." Second In command Outsanding men In classroom In 1946 to fill the unexpired term of the North Atlantic Treaty wjll be Ben Cartinhour, news staff and from all campus organizations of Albert B. Chandler, who re- Organization. In 1958 he was con- writer, who Is a Junior from Law- will be honored at the annual signed. gressional advisor to the U.S. Da- ranwebarg. He will be managing legation to the UNESCO Con- spring Men's Honors Day next In 1952 he was re-elected in- the editor. Wednesday in assembly. ference, In Paris. Mary Ann Nelson will conUnue THIS IS TONIGHT! The Progress staffs second annual banquet yielded smiles and awards this past Wed- general election to fill the unex- Mr. Clifton Basye, assistant pro- nesday evening. Marian Bazzy, editor of the Progress is here presenting the Columbia .Scholastic Press A veteran of World War H, en- •t her present post of news editor. fessor of physics, will deliver the listing as a private in 1942 and a pry Ann is a sophomore from rating of first class In the form of a certificate to President Robert R. Martin. Watching the presentation principal address. His subject is, are Mr. Don Feltner, Director of Publications, and Mr. Gerald Griffin of the Lexington Bureau of the being discharged as a captain, he rays. Olenda "Sam" Hewlett, "Why?" served with the Third Army in fresman from Lexington, will Courier-Journal, the speaker at the occasion. Interviews For Presiding will be Don Whitaker, SEN. JOHN SHERMAN COOPER Normandy, France, and Luxem- maintain her present position as president, of OAKS, and Don Sho- bourg and was awarded the Bronze organizations editor. Doug Whit- waiter, president of KIE. Princi- Teaching Jobs pired term of the late Virgil Star during WW II. At the end lock, freshman from Richmond, pal events are the recognition of Stivers, Toppass Chapman and again in 1956, upon of the war,.at Munich, he headed will continue as the sports editor. senior men students with a three the death of Alben W. Barkley. the reorganization of the German Dan MacDonald, a Junior from and a half year standing of 2.25, King And Queen Showaiter To Give In 1960 he again wa« re-elected Judicial System in Bavaria. Ml Sterling, will be the new mili- Are Scheduled and the recognition of freshmen, to the Senate for the term end- He has served on the board of tary editor. This will be Dan's sophomores, and Juniors with a OfJr.-Sr.Prom Monday— ing January 3. 1967. trustees at the University of Ken- first year with the Progress. Steve 2.8 standing or above. Yale Graduate McMillan, a junior, will become the Mr. Roberta M. Goforth, Super- tucky, Georgetown College and business manager for the coming Both newly-chosen and outgoing Jim Stivers, Eminence, and Jane intendent of the Wllllamsburg lo- A 1923 graduate of Yale, where Centre College. members of the two men's honor Toppass, Frankfort, reigned as Mother's Day Talk cal School District, Wllllamsburg, \ year. Steve was on the business urles, OAKS for seniors and Juniors I staff this year. King and Queen of the annual Ohio, will be on campus this day to and KIE for sophomores, will also Junior-Senior Prom last Friday James Showaiter, Louisville sen- The new editors will take com- ior, will deliver the principal ad- interview prospective teachers in mand with the first issue for Sept- be recognised. night in the Student Union Build- the following fields: Awards will be presented by ing. Their attendants were Jim dress Sunday at the 25th annual ember 14, registration week. members of the faculty and seniors Mother's Day program at 3 p. m. Elementary Education. Governor Exchanges Ideas Outstanding members of this Montgomery, Barbara Rose, with high scholastic standings. Brandt Coleman, and Nancy Hill. in the Keen Johnson Student Union High School—English, Spanish, year's staff were recognised at the Presidents of the various cam- Building. Math, Instrumental Music. asquet. Receiving plaques for dls- pus organizations and departments Junior Attendants elected last lialstiiiil service were Marian, week were John Thomas, Jo Ann The program is sponsored! by Interviews will be held In Room and those in the departments with the college social committee, di- 22, Administration Building, begin- Ronnie, Gerald Orlffln, speaker, exceptional scholastic records will Conley, John Reed, and Carolyn With ESC Faculty Members Berry Wireman, Jim Farrla, Ches- Brock. The "Hawaiian Cruise" fea- rected by Mrs. Emma Y. Case, ning at 1:00 p.m. be presented. tured the Barney Rapp band of dean of women. It will honor the Tuesday— ter Buchanan, George Depp, and mothers of the Eastern students, Governor Bert Combs heard hand when he said, "Governor, Mary Ann. / Cincinnati. Mrs. Vcrdella C. Beverly, Ele- questions Wednesday night con- it's worth the $2,000 difference to Staff writers, photegraphea. and to whom inyltgtJons have b*a» .ex-, m CJX... Jim, a commerce and .English tended. Mrs. Case founded the' mentary StfpefttsoT-of UTB Henry cerning teachers' salaries, addi- teach in Kentucky." business staff members weijs pre- rrogress coirors, major, plans to teach after his County Schools, New Castle, Ken- tional classroom facilities and sented with gold pins. Ben, Judy program at Eastern in 1937. Combs said that teachers should- graduation In June. Besides study- Showaiter, president of the tucky, will be on campus this day problems concerning the slow and*' n t have to pay a penalty, however, Woods, Erma Ridge, Doug, Tom ing, Jilh works on the Progress, to interview prospective teachers gifted child in a frank question and Blankenship, Ronnie, Pat Grant, Advisor Go To Eastern student council, will speak to teach In Kentucky. He said i Milestone, Student Council, East- on the subject, "Man is-What His for next year. She needs 1 first answer session attended by about that he considered it more Import- Melva Groot, Linda Cahoon, Tom ern debate team, Canterbury Club, grade, 3 second grade, and 2 sixth 200 Eastern faculty members. _ • Ooffey, Jeff Miller, and Ed Odor Press Seminar Mother Makes Him." ant to keep the good teachers In the English honorary, and Sigma Martin To Address Mothers grade teachers. Interviews'will be This was the second in his series Kentucky than to have many of the .' received pin*. Tau Pi and Pi Omega Pi, the com- held in Room 22, Administration of visits to Kentucky state colleges Editor Marian presented the Governor Bert T. Combs told President Robert R. Martin will material buildings and equipment about 100 college editors and ad- merce organizations. address the mothers. Title of his Building, beginning at 9 a.m. to svrap ideas with educators and that is urgently needed in the Progress's recently-won certificate Wednesday— administrators. He attended the for first place In the national Col- visors that "Never before in the Jane, an elementary education address Is "The College, The Par- schools. "If you have a good history of the world has fresh major also plans to teach. Besides ents, The Students." Mr. John W. Denton, General first of this series Monday at Ken- teacher," he said, "I believe he umbia Scholastic Press ratings to tucky State College. President Martin, who then re- thinking been needed so much as being Queen, Jane is secretary of Miss Linda Murrell, senior from Manager, New York Life Insur- could teach without the classroom, turned it to the Progress for their it Is here at the threshold of the 1062 "Milestone", and recently, Irvine, will preside at the pro- ance Company, Kentucky General In emphasizing the purpose of if he has to." space." she received the F. W. O'Donnell gram. Office,, will be on campus this day the informal get-together, Governor In answer to a question concern- use. Speaking at a press-government Addressing the group was Gerald Award for the most outstanding Other students participating in JAMES SHOWALTER to interview, graduating seniors. Combs said that he has found that ing weak students being permitted, Griffin of the Louisville "Oourler- conference at the state capital, the contribution to the Young Women's .the program include Tom Hender- Interviews will be held In Room college teachers are a vitally Im- under the Constitution, to enroll governor said that the editors had Christian Association. son, Bethlehem; Carolyn King, Frank Bolin, Louisville; Ann Marie 22, Administration Building, be- portant factor In forming public in college in Kentucky, Combs said .rournal" Bluegraas Bureau. He re- been Invited so that Kentucky can viewed his experiences in "Forty Attendants Jim and Barbara are Whltley City; Danny Hanson, Lex- Fagan, Richmond, and Gary Mor ginning at 9 a.m. opinion. "You have the opportuni- "I believe that every youngster Years of Journalism" and told the get new Ideas and new thought. also active In extra-curricular ac- ris, Louisville. Persons interested in an appoint- ty to talk with youngsters day after has the right to be exposed to a Governor Combs had invited the tivities. Jim works on the Mile- ington; Charoiette Sharp, Wil- day and the average person will college education." The State Con- liamsburg; Ilene Osbourne, San- Faculty committee members are ment with the above, should report staff member and faculty advis- stone, while Barbara has been Mrs. Case, chairman; Mrs. Park to Room 1, Administration Build- listen to college students," he said stitution permits graduates of ac- ors of all state college newspapers ders; ' Barbara Banes, Dillsboro in pointing out that perhaps the NEW STUDENT COUNCIL cheerleader and president of the Ind.; Galand Pettys, Richmond; Baldwin, Miss Willie Moss, Mrs. ing. credited high schools to enter a to take part in the seminar. It was YWCA. Blanche Seevers. Miss Pearl Bu- £- best way to get more aid for edu- Kentucky college. BUI Allison President similar to affairs previously held William Reed, Harrodsburg, anil cation is to educate the people Brandt and Nancy, the other at- Mary Ann Lackey, Richmond. chanan, Dr. Quentin Keen, Wil- Combs said that the junior col- Bob Jury .VIce-Presldent for professional newspapermen and tendants, are both Qhioans. Brandt liam Stocker, Dean Gatwood, Tom first. lege program should help in this Jo Ann Conley .Secretary radio station executives. is a social science major from The college choir, directed by- McHone, Dr. William Sprague, Eastern String Most of the questions concerned respect and that the vocational Iron Showaiter * -Treasurer Representing Eastern were Don Cleves, while Nancy is an elemen- James E. Van Peursem, will pre- and Dr. John Rowlett. finances and Combs said that we school program definitely would Feltner, director of publicity sod tary education major from Cincin- sent four selections and will assist Quartet To need to spend more for education. Jielp In providing trade skill oppor- publication, and advisor to the the quartet of Miss Osbourne, Miss "Kentucky Is 42d from the top In tunities for many. "Progress, Berry Wireman, Ash' nati. Ganes, Pettys and Reed in the per capita Income spent on educa- land. Letters to the Editor Editor, Junior attendants were John singing of "Benedlctus." Present Concert tion," he said. "Certainly, we need The problem of teaching loads Thomas, Geneva, Indiana; and Jo WE MAKE ERRORS was raised. President Robert R. Ronnie Wolfe, Falmouui, managing An Informal reception will be The Kentucky String Quartet of to spend more tax dollars on edu- Senior Class editor, Mary Ann Nelson, Gray, Ann Conley, Patntsville; John held in Burnam Hall following The Progress erroneously re- cation." Martin answered in this way: "It's Reed, Brobksville, and Carolyn Eastern will present Its final con- a simple matter of arithmetic." Elects Officers news editor, and Ben Oartinhour, the program. ported that Dr. Frederick Og- cert of the season Monday at 8 Teachers' salaries was a point Lawrenceburg, news writer. Brock, Frankfort. Student members of the social den, last week's assembly discussed considerably. Gov. he said. "We are given a budget; o'clock in Hiram Brock Auditorium when you decrease the number of Class officers and Student The seminar was designed to Art work for the prom was done committee are Ann Stanley John- speaker, spoke on "The Priv- on the campus. The quartet will Combs said that salaries have been Council- representatives for the give the student newsmen an op- by Betty Jo Hancock while Don son, Winchester; Jim Montgomery, acy of Politics." He spoke on getting better in recent years "and teaching hours, you add more facul- present works by Mozart, Ravel ty members. This means that the 1962-63 senior class will be portunity to ask questions. about Dykes and Bud Berry assisted in Middlesboro; Mary Long Carpen- the Primacy of Politics." and Brahms. I certainly hope that they will con- Bobby Casey, president; Ann the operation of state government. the building of the various decora- ter, Shelbyvllle; David W. Brewer, tinue to Improve." He explained salaries of the faculty must be Dean, vice ■ president; John Key members of the governor's tive pieces. Frankfort; Lois Scent, Bellevuc; The Kentucky Quartet has been that the start had to begin at the decreased." Thomas, treasurer; Janet Wil- cabinet were present to help ans- enthusiastically received In con- bottom, beginning with the elemen- Combs praised the Eastern ad- son, secretary; Brenda Owens, wer questions. Governor Combs certs at several colleges and uni- tary and secondary grades, In or- ministration and said that "Presi- Betty Jo Hancock, Eileen King, also asked questions of the edi- versities in the Tri-State area. der to build a strong foundation dent Martin Is doing a whale of Carolyn Brock, girl representa- tors. Next season appearances will be first. a Job. This is accepted through- tives; and Danny Blackburn, The seminar was held at 10 a.m. made in Michigan, Ohio, North In the discussion of college facul- out Kentucky." Gary Harris, Jerry Simpson, in the House of Representative Carolina, and West Virginia. ty salaries paid in Kentucky in Prior to the faculty dinner, • Steve Klbler, boy representa- chamber. More than 100 attended. Members of the quartet are: Comparison with those paid in new oil painting of former gov- tives. Details will be given in The editors and newsmen were Aland Staples and Miriam Oppelt, other states, Dr. J. T. Dorris, re- ernor Keen Johnson was unveiled Milestone Honors To Be violin: Robert Oppelt, viola, Lyle tired government professor and In Walnut Hall of the Keen Johnson next week's Progress. guests at a luncheon In the gov- ernor's residence at noon Thurs- Wolfram, cello. The public is in- curator of the Dorris Museum at Student Union Building, replacing day. vited to this free concert. Eastern, lended the Governor a (Continued en Page Six)
This Is The Set - up! Presented Tomorrow Night Jeannie Gayle Sanders, Miss rc.-i.--t organizations, personality, and con- All grades for students receiving degrees, both graduate and em of 1982; Miss Ann Stanley tributions to Eastern. undergraduate, must be in the Registrar•» Office by 9:00 a.m. on Johnson, Miss Popularity, and Academic Honors Wednesday, May 28. Final examinations for students receiving degrees Fifty Persons James Campbell, Mr. Popularity; should be given at the last class meeting prior to Tuesday, May 22. the trophy to the person selected The nine division academic win- Grades for all other college students must be in the Registrar's by a secret faculty committee to ners will be honored in the 1982 Office by 9:00 a.m. Monday, June 4. Following is the final ex- the Eastern Hall of Fame, and the Milestone in a new section en- Will Receive Milestone Achievement Award, pre- titled, "Academic Superlatives." ahiination schedule for these students: Winners of these awards arc: Cor- Saturday Hnssrn will have the final examination on Saturday, sented to the Milestone section liss Keesey, fine arts; W. A. Broad- May 26. editor who contributed more to the dus, applied arts: Jim Showaiter, Examinations for night classes will begin on Monday, May 28, and Awards yearbook. science; Nancy Rodgers, mathema- will be given at the respective class periods during that week. Plaques will be presented to 17 tics; Linda Gassaway, literature Classes meeting at the periods Indicated below will have their ex- About 50 persons will be honor- section editors and 40-hour pins ed tomorrow evening at the annual and language; Jim Farris, health aminations on the date indicated: to 11 others who contributed at and physical education: Margaret ti Class Period: i Examination will be given: Milestone Banquet. Approximately least 40 hours to the yearbook's Barczuk, education; and John Han- :• 1st MTh—1 MTh 7 Tu 1st Monday—May 28 100 are expected to attend. production. cock, social science. 1st Friday—June 1 ' 1st TuF—1 TWF The first annual Milestone Dis- Nine persons who were selected Guests of honor at the banquet » 2nd MTh—2 MTh 8 Tu 3rd Monday—May 28 tribution Dance will immediately by heads of academic divisions 2nd TuF—2 TWF—2 WF 2nd Tuesday—May 29 (in effect at the beginning of the will Include Piesident and Mrs. 3rd Friday—June 1 follow the banquet, the dance | Martin; M. E. Mattox, Dr. Saul 3rd MTT—3 TT-3MF beginning at 8:30 In Walnut Hall. school year) will be honored for 4th MW—4 WF—4 WF 6Tu 4th Wednesday—May 30 their scholastic standing in these Hounchell and Mrs. Emma Y. 4th Tuesday—May 29 Sponsored Jointly by the Milestone Case, all of whom will retire at 4th MTT and the Student Council, the dance respective divisions. the end of this year; Robert Wal- 5th MWF 5th Friday—June 1 Introduced as one of the new 5th Friday—June 1 will feature music by "The features of the Milestone will be ter, Knoxvillc. publisher of the 1962 J 5th TTF Shades." and ,the distribution of Milestone and J. F. Mullaney. Cin- 6th MWF—6 MW—4 WF 6th Wednesday—May 30 the hall of Fame award. The per- 6th Tuesday—May 29 the 1982 Milestones. son was selected by a secret faculty cinnati, of Osborne Photographic 6th TT Laboratories. 8th TuF 6th Tuesday— May 29 At the banquet, trophies will be committee, a.'.er nominations were ■ 7th MWF—7 MF—7 WF 7th Monday—May 28 presented to winners of popularity made by Collegiate Pentacle and Pins will be awarded to Bobby 7th TT 7th Thursday—May 31 and scholarship contests sponsored OAKS and approved by the Board Leigh, Brenda Owens. Caroline ' 8th MWF—8 MW 8th Wednesday—May 30 by the 1962 Milestone during the of Student Publications. The award Oaks, Don Whitaker, Emma Lee 8th TT 8th Tuesday—May 29 current school year and awards will go to the person having con- Lakes, Judy Azblll, 'Nan Pack, Jeff QUESTIONS, PLEASE—Governor Bert Combs, who entertained pertinent questions at a fraafc •nesttea sad 9th MWF—9MW 9th Monday—May 28 to editors and staff members of the tributed most to Eastern, In three Miller, Tom Coffey, Arlene Calico -uiswer discussion attended by about 200 Eastern faculty members. Is pictured with local lessees Just fol- lowing the meeting. From left: former governor Keen Johnson: Earie B. Combs, vice-chairman ef MM 9th TT 9th Thursday—May 31 Milestone. years of college life here. Criteria and Patti Byrne. Highlights of the banquet will be used in the selection Included aca- Seniors receiving section editor Eastern board of regents; Governor Combs; Representative Willie Green; President Robert B. Martin, aad the presentation of trophies to Miss demic standing, activity in campus (Continued on Page 2) Dr. Russell I. Todd, member of the Eastern board of regents. I, ■*«■■— . v 2—EASTERN PROGRESS Friday- May " • '"» Eastern Progress Dr. Fred Ogden To Direct Member of Associated Collegiate Press o»o i' ' Association; Columbia Scholastic Press *M Association; and Kentucky Press Asso- .o/Av!, clition. Represented for National Ad- V^BILY,. Political Science Department ! 'I vertlslng by National Advertising Ser- "Jrllima'* vice, New York. N. Y. e«tsr> By BEN < All! INIIOIU vocational opportunities will await I WHim In Journalism Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College Bs"tern has crossed another him tpon graduation? "In view of Any person interested in going frontier in the field of education the Importance of "overnment and Into the field of journalism w!M Published weekly throughout the "school year, except for examine wil'i ihe e -in ilishm it of the new i politics In our society we have to also need to have good background Mon periods and holidays, by the authority of the Board of Studcrt Department of Political Science ! have peonle with a kn^w'edere and I in governmental composition. fwn- Publications, at Eastern Kentucky Slate College, and urder the gen- under -.<« direction of Df. Freder- ' understanding in this field and who \ datlon. and function because of the eral management of Don Feltner. Director. Division of Publicity and ick D. Ogden. I will be ab'e to take rmsltlons of j vast amount of reporting that will Publications. \ leadership in our society, und the j have to be done of governmental Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond The department WPH create I 'n«t summer with the admission of Dr. i work tak^n In porltical science will | operations and policy. Kentucky. Ogdun to the Eiatern faculty Now Erovide them with an excellent With the beginning of Ihe fall MARIAN BAZZY RONNIE WOLFE Eastern students will be able to ackgroi'nd." says Dr. Ogden In a | semester, two move mr.n will be Editor-in-Chief .Managing Editor earn ■ n A.B degree in the area I recent Interview. added to the faculty of the depart- of political science that was form' PoaalMlltles ment. Se Jin Kim, a graduate stu- Mary Ann Nelson News Editor dent at the University of Massa- Glenda "Sam" Hewlett Organizations Editor r * • * «'*£ S erly not offered. A degree in political science does The requirements for a major Is I not 'ead to anv snecific tvpe of chusetts has already been added Doug Whltlock Snorts Editor Sti hour, in the political tries :•• 1 positions or employment, however and the second man is still under James Farris Military Editor 1 consideration. Mr. Kim will be | field »illi, of course. a gMrral witn this kin ] of background th<"-e Berry Wireman Letters to Editor-Editor teaching subjects in the area of background in oUer si bjrets vail l are many and increasing possibil- American government, internation- NEWS STAFF: Judy Woods. Ben Cartinhour, Sandy Goodlett. 18 hours for a minor. The general ities. Trained personnel are needed al politics and comparative gov- Berry Wireman. Bruce Oosnev. Pat Grant. Erma Ridge. Harry ■ •in r-.es of study at Eastern will be at every level of government em- ernments. Canvobell, Larry Strange. Linda Cuhoon, Jim Stivers, Mary Jane in the areas of American and state Dloyment. from field representa- King l«iyes Mullins. governments, international ri-lu tive to top administrative positions Piesently Mr. James O. King Is CARTOONISTS: William Chester Buchanan. Tom Blankenship. lions, the political process, public In many bureaus. A basic back- teaching part-time In the depart- Business Staff Urn and administration,' political ground In the study of law In- theory, and others. creases the opportunities for em- ment, but he will be leaving at the George Dopp. Jr Business Manager end of the semester to accept the Edwin Odor Asst. Bus Mer 'Upon graduation from Eastern, ployment in the international field. position of Administrative Assist- students can do graduate work ut .cither as a member of the United Steve McMillin Ad Sales States Foreign Service or with an- ant to the Commissioner of Parks Jeff Miller .....". Circulation Manager another college or university in in Frankfort. these fields or in others sucli as other department of government. Photography Staff Before coming to Eastern, Dr. diplomacy oi public administra- There Is also the possibility for a Ogden was on the facilty at the Tom Coffev. Jeff Miller Staff Photographer tion In which a generous back- position in international agencies University of Alabama's Depart- George Lyom Photographer Adviser ground in political science would in such specialised - organizations ment of Political Science for 15 p be invaluable. as the United Nations. years. He received his Ph.D. from But why Uien~$hpuid a person Or if a person was not interested John Hopkins University and is study political science and what i n governmental employment, piesently engaged in" co-authoring 5 II - gy many private business are looking a text book on comparative Eur- foi people with government back- opean Governments. grounds for employment in their Any person interested in a politi- overseas offices. There Is also a cal science major or minor is EDITORIALLY Readers Write great need for government teach- urged to contact Dr. Ogden in ers at the secondary level and in Room 29. Coates Administration Dear Editors: colleges and universities. Building. Anyone who knows anything Student Council Reflects about Eastern, knows that we have here a growing concern in higher SPEAKING education. It has been said I do not know by whom—that Eastern's Singing And Selling mission, or reason for being, is to prepare her students for a re- Spring Has Sprung A Short Colorful History sponsible role in their commun- By CAROLYN OAKS at the Lancaster Avenue entrance , fortunate to have one of its mem ities, the state of Kentucky, an.4 Students Pay Costs Progress stall Writer to the campus. bers. George Wilcox, as Vice-Presi- the nation. We students have as During the late fall and the winter, one of the more much right to be proud of Eastern The first Student Association and Since the beginning of this or- dent of the Southern Association of By JIM STIVERS success is a record release called common complaints among the students was about the ganization. it has Increased in size Student Governments. This is an as any member of the faculty or Student Council at Eastern was administration, for after four years Progress Staff Writer "Someday." presence of barbed wire at ma.ny places on the cam- adopted in 1954 on a one-year trial and power. It sponsors different I honor in itself, plus the fact that The modern tradition of attend- Leas entertaining but just as de- Eastein is one of the only two wer are supposedly her finished basis. In 1955, it was adopted as activities thoughout the year, some product. ing college baa made an imprint manding on students' time are the pus. a permanent organization. It was in cooperation with the Kyma Club. schools in Kentucky to be a mem- on the finances of parents and stu jobs on campus, including work In Now that sprinq is here and our beautiful \campus established on the principles of One thing that is on the agenda ber of this national organization, I do not tniruc any ot us claim dents alike. As a means to help the cafeteria, library, business off- maintaining worthy traditions, en- for next year is the establishment the University of Kentucky being to be perfect. We have been known finance their education, many stu- Ices, dairy farm, and offices of has burst out in all its chlorophyl-enriched finery, one courage high ideals of conduct, of the Student Court with Bobby the other. to pay unexpected calls on the dents work during their college college professors. Women students can hardly keep from thinking that maybe the barb- secure within the school unity, co- Spurlin as Chief Justice. Plans for During the past years since the girls' dormitories—eri masse—and career. Student jobs are as varied find employment as hostesses, re. establishment of the Student Coun- the girls have often been known ed wire was well-worth putting up with. opeiation, and mutual'understand- it were made this year but due and educational as the college ccptionlsis, secretaries, librarians, ing, etc. to various reasons, it failed to be cil, many things, through its ef- to appreciate it. We are notorious courses. and counselors. Men students find One of the reprimands, often repeated, in assem- In the constitution was placed the established to begin operation. The forts, have been accomplished. It for walking on the grass, throwing While some students earn a part campus work in the maintenance blies and other gatherings, was to use the sidewalks right of every full-time undergrad- odds are heavily In favor of its will be of interest to see how pro- coke cups and clgaretto butts on of their expense money, others department, library, cafeteria, uate student to be members of the establishment next year. gressive the Council will be next the sidewalks—where there are must earn enough to pay all of dairy farm and dormitory offices. ? instead of cutting across the grass. It appears that organization. With this right of wycox year and what it will be able to sidewalks—and parking our cars their college expenses as well as These on-campus jobs furnish ! enough students were thoughtful enough to heed the membership Is also Included the The Eastern Student Council is accomplish. - where we know they are not sup- their normal living costs during students with an opportunity to right to debate issues and to vote possed to be. I could mention a the summer. These jobs are found work their hours out of class. The advice, since now every part of the campus, not being when a vote is taken. Any member few other complaints against us in such fields as sates, secretarial work is close at hand and often af- used as a construction site, is covered with a luxuri- can be an officer providing that students, such as picketing the work, farming, office jobs, coun- fords the students' with the oppor- for the previous year, they had Student Union Building and partic- seling, delivery jobs, construction, tunity to gain knowledge in their ant growth of bluegrass. «•> maintained a grade point standing The Best Mother In ipating in "good-bye" embraces and clerical Work. Other students respective fields. Now the walks are beinq widened, lessening the ot the school average, and be of on the front porches of the girls' find employment and play in the Many students find off-campus a rertaln academic classification. dormitories, when we know we same job such as at summer re- jobs more to their liking. These, need to occasionaly trod on the grass, and the foli- An officers serves for one year are supposed to participate in aorts and vacation areas. Among students work as salesmen in vari- aga should continue to prosper. and may not succeed himself. The WorUUs Yours ."good-night" embraces only. How- the more entertaining Jobs are ous storas in Richmond and in When the first officers were elect- eyer, I do not believe we.are any those found by students who'work their respective hometowns. Others One of Eastern's roost valued possessions is the ed, Ronald Coffmau was the flrsl Bf TODY WOODS ItyT the Virgin Mary became more lacking In character and good as a part of a band or in radio. find worX of a practical nature in natural beauty that is so abundant here. Besides president and Katherine Piersau, e "Mother" of the Roman Catho- manners than any other group of A Covlngton freshman, Ronnie service stations. One such student, Sunday is the forty-seventh anni- college students. making college life more bearable at this time df the first secretary. lic faith. Lowe, finances bis college career John Prall, a senior, now manages Some of the problems that were versary of the annual national cele- Later in England, the people set The subject of "good manners" as a disc Jockey for radio station a service station in Richmond.'His yeai"—exam time— the impression that it has on the brought before the Council that bration in honor of "the heft Jside a day called Mothering Sun- brings me to the crux of this let- WIRV in Irvine. Ronnie has a show position ensbles him to gain first mother that ever lived—yoijr ter. The calibre of students, fac- numerous high school seniors as they visit various in- year were, the confusion in the ay, when all young people who called "Night Run" which Is on the hand knowledge in the adminis- hallways of Cammack at the time mother." were away from home went home ulty, and administrative officers air from 5:S0 Ul 7:15 each evening. trative field. stitutions goes a long way in helping them make their of class changes, crowding in the From Eve to the Virgin Mary to for a visit. which Eastern will attract in the Mark Neeley, Jimmy Kincer, One industrious student meets decisions. cafeteria line, and the hours and today's Mom who waits for a let- Julia Ward Howe, author of the future depends largely on the im- George Wilcox, and Tom Isaac, all the call of college costs through days of the grille. During the first ter from bet co-ed or college man, "Battle Hymn of the Republic" pression which all of us present Eastern students, earn all or part his job delivering papers in the —DW year, some of the things the Stu- people have reserved a very was first to suggest having to the public today. Everyone must of their college expense money as early hours of the morning. While dent Council did for the school, special nook in their hearts for 8other's Day in this country, concede this fact, and recognize disc jockeys for station WEKY in some students grimace at the was to help In the building of the their mothers. sry Towels Sasseen. a Kentucky that it holds true from the lowest Richmond. In addition to financing thought of an eight o'clock class, patio at the back of the Student In Asia Minor, long before school teacher, observed the oc- freshman to the highest adminis- their college careers, these stu- this lad is just returning from his Milestone— Union Building, pictures for the re- Christianity, people worshipped casion in her community, and trative office in the college. dents are gaining knowledge and morning's work. creation room of Burnam Hall, Rhea, the great mother of the Frank Hering and Anna Jarves On May 8, 1982,'I was ashamed, experience In a field that may be A more rugged Individual, Louis (Continued from Page One) and construction of the brick sign gnds. With the advent of Christi- began campaigning for a nation- for the first time in four years, to their chosen profession. Vaughan, finances Ms education Schilling's wide Mother's Day observance. say I am an Eastern student. The More jobs in the entertainment while building for a better Eastern. plaques are: Art and Layout, Pat In 1914 Congress recommended occasion w»s the arrival of the field will feature bands and sing- Louis is currently employed In the Burgin; Class Editors. Phyllis that a day be set apart to honor governor of Kentucky on this cam- ing groups. Gary Edwards and construction of new dormitories. STANDARD Fisher, Don Dix. Lois Webb; Stu- the American. Mother, "the great- pus to attend an Eastern faculty "The Shades" stay busy keeping Other students have followed bis dent Life, Mary Jo Radden. Dottie est source of the country's strength dinner. His automobile came to up with their dance jobs while example and applied their talents Mai Mews; sports, John Prall, Suz- and inspiration." a halt in front of the Student Union keeping up their grades. Gary and in like manner. Service Station anne Marcum Hager, Bill Gex; Many of the world's most famous Building. A student member of his band play throughout Kentucky Whan the question is asked, Military, Harve Turner; Faculty people have been inspired to great- Eastern'8 Campus Police was on In colleges and high schools as hand to greet him and did so "Where is the ambition and spirit 3rd and Main and Administration, Jim Barrett, ness by their mothers. Everyone well as at dancing spots. of the younger generation?" let Evelyn Craft Turner; Secretary, knows how (ond Whistler was of gracefully. What we onlooking The Maroons, a singing group the answer be found by looking at Jane Toppass: Typist. Harriet Sea- his mom and "What are Raphael's students presumed to be the official and band made up of Eastern stu- Richmond, Kentucky line; Honors, Chris Montgomery; greeting party waited in the front the young men and women who madonnas but the shadow of a dents, is another example of stu- work to finance their college ca- Organizations, Jim Stivers; and mother's love fixed in permanent doorway of the Student Union dents earning while they enter- reers. Business Manager, Jim Montgom- outlines forever?" Building apparently absorbed in ery. tain. Led by Chuck Campbell, this The jingle of the coin and a thirst' Phone Abraham Lincoln said, "I re- in conversation among themselves, group plays at colleges and high for knowledge join with the spirit Milestones will he distributed to member my mother's prayers and while the Governor of Kentucky schools and has made an appear- and ambition of youth in seeking those attending the dam <■. Distri- they follow me." walked the considerable distance ance on television. Their latest an education. bution "ill be made at the main Through the years many beauti- to them unescorted. I believe 623-9944 bat rberk room, and the dance will ful customs have developed con- somebody did offer to shake his be held In the cafeteria. The grill cerned with honoring mothers. hand once he had reached them. will be open during the dance and Many people have adopted William This may seem trite and unim- —- all of the royalty of 1962 will be McKinley's idea of wearing a pure portant to some people, but it must present to |uirtlclpate in the auto- white carnation as a fitting badge be remembered that we have done Q'DearBuJlwinkle'J graph party. for Mother's Day. better for other distinguished vis- Tickets have been on sale bv In years past, in England. itors.' in my opinion, the office of Dear Bullwinkle: TOMORROW members of the Milestone staff people gave their mothers sweet the governor of Kentucky is a Is It possible for me to change this week. Priced at $1.50 per little iced fruit cakes called sim- distinguished one and the governor my life in any way by changing NIGHT! couple and $1.00 stag, they will be nels. deserving of our respect. I am my hair style? on sale at the door beginning at Today, people honor their sure Governor Combs noticed this Unattractive Girl 8:30 Til — 8:15 p.m. Students are urged to mothers with flowers, candy, and flagrant disregard of simple "good Dear Unattractive Girl: have their I.D. cards with them other presents. Elaborate or sim- manners" and common courtesy, Absolutely! By shaving it all off WALNUT HALL and to insure that their 16.50 Mile- ple, all say, there's "only one even though he probably did not you could change quite a bit! stone fee has been paid. Although mother the whole world over." mention it. As for myself, I felt Bullwinkle First Annual several copies of the book will be disgusted, and ashamed that people Dear Bullwinkle: on sale at the distribution point, it from this institution could be so As a former child star, I now DISTRIBUTION Is desired, however, that Mile- rude. host a kiddie show with a lot of stones be purchased at the Cash- SCIENTIFIC MINDS AT WORK—Dr. Darnell Salyer of the Eastern Last Words From Sincerely, Fairy Tale stuff. Everyone says DANCE ier's Window, of the Business Off- chemistry department Is shown instructing two freshmen general Ronald Wallace that I am possibly the world's ice, beforehand. The admission in- chemistry students on use of laboratory apparatus. These two students The 1962 Milestone worst actress as an adult. How did cludes the price of plastic protec- worked with the new "Open End" type of experiments that have re- Dear Editor, I lose the old touch? featuring tive covers for the books. These cently been established . A word of caution to students claiming copies of the 1982 Mile Walking across campus, one Former Child will be sold at 25 cents each when can't help but notice all the pos- Dear Former Child: The 1962 the general distribution begins stoae tomorrow night at the Dis- tribution Dance and next week dur- ters and such dealing with the on- What's your complaint? I thought next week. coming student council elections. you were a lousy child star! MILESTONE For those who do not attend the ing the general distribution: Please Students Choose pave your I.D. card and know that Each candidate says he will do Bullwinkle dance, the schedule of Milestone you have paid for a Milestone. this or that but all this reminds Dear Bullwinkle: distribution will be posted in the me of the U.S. Senator who visited Although I am only twelve, I official college bulletin board be- If you were enrolled the fall se- THE SHADES mester, chances are that you did the Congo, and while there, he have written 76 best-selling tunes! was lnexcuaaote, out a ane is un- hind the Administration Building made a speech to a group of the Do you think this speaks well of derstanding, you have a chance. Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and pay the (6.50 Milestone fee. How- Bullwinkle Admission: $1.50 Drag Their Experiment ever, if you enrolled as a part- local natives. Each and every time American music? in other strategic locations on Dear Bullwinkle: time student or enrolled the sec- he said how wonderful or how Only Twelve $1.00 Stag campus. great the United States was, the Dear Only Twelve: What do you think of I II year "Open End" Experiments have berry, both freshmen of Richmond; ond semester, the fee probably old girl who stays up every night been adopted for the Central "Extraction of Caffeine from Cof- was not included. To save em- natives would raise their spears Funny, I would have sworn they Sponsored by and shout, "Hagunga! Hagunga!" were by a six-year old. to three in the morning and tells READ THE Chemistry lab this semester in or- fee or Tea" by John H. Duncan, barrassment, please be sure that her mother she has been at the 1942 Milestone and der to allow the student to con- from Russell and Sharon Bee of the fee has been paid. Upon claim- This continued until the end of Bullwinkle PROGRESS EVERY Richmond; and "Composition of his speech at which time the na- Dear Bullwinkle: library? duct an experiment of his own ing your book, you must have your ' Irate Mother Student Council. WEEK! choosing. Fools Gold." Nancy Gail Wright I.D. card. Do not ask to claim a tives stood and gave the senator Eleven years ago, I poisoned After choosing his experiment, of Bloomfield. book for a friend. Annuals may a standing ovation of "Hagunga! my wife and placed her in con- Dear Irate Mother: Hagunga! Hagunga!" crete in our basement. Now, I'm I think It certainly beats having the student must outline a suitable These are only a few of the be purchased next week only at her run around all night. "■ '" " i ii ii i * i ii procedure by which to conduct it- many projects that are now un- the Cashier's Window of the Busi- Because of this, the senator felt sorry about it. What can I do to he had made a very good speech. atone? Bullwinkle Anything goes as long as it Is not der way. ness Office, and only a limited (Address your sad, tear-stained considered too dangerous and can "The so-called 'Open End' ex- number will be available to sell. That afternoon one of the local Sorry be completed in a reasonable time. periments carried out by students General distribution will be held chiefs was taking the senator on a Dear Sorry: letters to sad, tear-stained Bull- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Lab work is allowed to take in the second semester of general on the top floor of the Administra- tour of his village. While there the Apologise, help her clean the ce- winkle, 8218 Sunset Boulevard, Hol- whatever course the results sug- Chemistry have been quite popular tion Building. There will be two or Senator saw a three-legged cow. He ment off, and offer her something lywood, California, and get his sad ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND gest. and highly successful as a part of three distribution points, properly exclaimed, "My Lord—a three- for her stomach. What you did answers.) Some of the projects underway the laboratory experience In chem- labeled by the alphabet. To expe- legged cow! May I go over and are "Crystals and Crystal Growth" istry," said Dr. Darnell Salyer of dite the distribution, please wait examine this thing so I can tall RICHMOND, KENTUCKY by John Walker, freshman from the chemistry faculty. He added, your turn quietly in line and leave the people back home?" The chief Corbin and Curtis Hopkins, junior "With such a large number of ex- upon receiving your book Classes said, "Sure, but be careful and periments, doss supervision baa don't step in any Hagunga." KUNKEL'S Service Station Member of Federal Home Loan Bank from Lexington; "Making Small will be in session on that floor and : Diamonds" by John Wade, fresh- not been possible, but we are there must be order at all times. All I can say La be careful and man from Louisville (so far no pleased with the result* of the pro- Plastic protective covers have watch the Hagunga!! 1210 MOST MAIN Member of Federal Savings tc Loan Insurance Association Corp. small diamonds); "Determination jects and will continue to include been ordered, for the care of your Oh well, as la life. of Half-Life of Radioactive B-210" them as part of general chemistry book, and will be on sale during Sincerely, Phone 623-fBW by Kenton Moberly and John Arter- laboratory work." the distribution period. "The Old Senior"
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iNU» ■njjatar Btue Room Room n. Reark »<£! ROOM 111, Science Hat Tl 4-1 r Cta* *ara«*iou <*•** Hall i*4 ami Waaftslnnter FeUowskfct little Theater 3:1 MUCH MV9K AT $AWEBTf—Orchestras frogi tour oi» involving about 170 student* partlct- 5:00 Room A. Coatoa. Adas »fcta. pitted III Ihr sixth annual Stilng Festival at East 9:90 p.m. •trfcrT ArtsFlenilc Irvine McBovrett ntll vllfe Manual, Lexington Junior, Morton Junior an S:O0 p.m. Student OotmaU BUu Room roaeert. fHr.etlng the massed group uu Joseph Pival 6:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigsna Weaver Hearth Bdr «D» p.m T. W. C. A. Little Taaatar 6:30 p.m. Photo Club Room 120, Srlance Hall Four High Schools 6:30 p.m. Church of Chrfcrt Group Room A. Coates Adm. Bldg. 6:30 p.m. Band Concert Amphitheater Take Part In 7:80 pjn. Mi: ic Educators Council Choir Room. Foster Bldg. 7:00 pjn. Young Republicans Club Little Thsatjr >*EW JftHVtoV PORTRAIT l*NVfjLEl)—Former governor Keen Johnson and membrir* ef Ua fasatty are Casing The Rrst String Meet 7:00 p.m. Atoha Alpha Pal •# Kappa Pi Room 111, Cammatk Bldg. shewn above Wttk taw new all painting tact was unvclled Tuesday sight preceding Eastern's faculty Aisner- 18:00 p.m. Vojce OT Eastern-Student Council WEKY Radio Station Approximately 170 students from -ilwaMnto* anrrtag- *«arid4ng, frost, are grundi hiklrrn, K and Robert. Behind them are Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY, MAY 19— Robert (asMage, daughter and son-in-law of Governor Johnson; Mr.. Johnson, and Keen Johnson. The (but high sctiool* participated In O.V.C. Goat Meet Madison Country Club the «r\fn anjaai Srtag Festival palnttsg, done-ay WHaun T. WeMi, of I-exlinrteu. rnrmher of the Royal Art Society of London, England. at Eastern Wednesday Two cop- Was given by Mrs. Babbage. It wllj hang In the lobby of the Keen Johnson student Union Hiilhlinc Clubs certs highlighted the days activ- ities, iai i. OMIICRI »am newierr THe 70-player Louisville Manual — High School Orchestra, under the .art Of Year direction of Wtftam DooHttle, pre- reofurea i sented a special concert at 10 a.m. RAY'S BARBER SHOP STORAGE PLAN Wesley Found*** urged to attend. is Brack Auditorium. The third and final concert of Mein — Across from Penney's Wesley If plannjfig; a> picnic, at PI Orhoga Pi An afternoon concert saw the the season by the Eastern Or- FOR STUDENTS RETURNING NEXT FALL the FWkhursf farm. Friday after- Four new members .were initi- massed orchestras of Manual, Lex- chestra was held Thursday even- Welcomes All Students & Faculty! r noon. All members and guests ated at Boone Tavern, May i, ington Jnntor High. Morton Junior ing at g o'clock hi Hiram Brook meet at Burnam Hall at 5:30. 1982. Dr. W. J. Moore was the High, and Eastern's Modal Labor- Auditorium. Mr. Landts Baker, — Store Your Winter Garments speaker for the evening. atory ScMool presenting "Folk pianist, presented Mosart's Concer- The annual Spring; Retreat is to No. 23 In A. Also on the program planned for May 18, 1ft, and SO. Song/' by Nekton Keyea, Ford No Packing Problems o Insured against Moths This year it will be at Owinn Photo Club Clicks Fonadatton resident composer for was Schubert's "Unfinished Sym- The Photo Chrt met Thurftgav, phony" and works by Dellus and nd Mildew • You can store your complete winter Island. All newly Installed and LdMaWtHc. Directing the MO-pJayer Joharat Strauss. This was Mr. old officers Will go in order to May 8, In the Science Buildtng. massed orchestra Was Joseph Pl- wardrope for ONE DOLLAR plus cleaning charges. plan next year's activities. Two senior cnejhiiijry students, val, director of (ha Morton Or- Baker's first appearance With the LANTER MOTOR CO Don Dlx and Jim Barrett, spoke chestra. Eastern Orchestra. McCreary County AasetoMreg to the members on their exper- Director of the festival was Dr. : May s, 19(2, was the first meet- iences last summer workmg fqr Robert Oppelt, of the Eastern Wa- 218 W. IRVINE STREET Pay All Charges Next Fail! ing of McCreary County Club. The the Eastman Kodak Company of ste DeparUucnt. purpose of this club is to prepare Rochester, New York. JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE students to Inform McCreary Coun- Final plans were made to have ty seniors of the advantage afford- a picnic at Silver Creek, May 17, COURTHOUSE. THREE GRAND PRIZES! ed to them at Eastern. . and it was decided to take pictures at the Junior-Senior Prom. $25.00 Acting sponsors are Mr- C. D. BUftD'3 Experts in Carburetor and Ignition Work. P»Wg, Harmon and Mr. 8ydney fltenhens, Math Picnics $18.00 a former resident of Pine Knot. Math Club members going on DRUG STORE $10.00 Elected as officers were: Presi- the picnic Saturday. May 12, mast MAI, 623-4434 Welcome ESC Students dent-Bill Ramsey; Vice-President- In front of the Student Union BaataV Tickets wwl be awarded to persons with $5.00 up Bill Hamlin; Secretary-Pat Nevela; lng at 10:00 sharp. Prescriptions Treasurer-John Llnvllle. The club will have its last ■sear- storage order—Drawing will be held when school The second meeting, a pienkt, ing of the year that afternoon anft Fountain - Luncheonette opens next Iai and kelders of lucky numbers will be will be held on May 1ft, 1962. All officers for next year wil be eioe- McCreary County students are ed. PREE DELIVERY awarded the poises. 7 A.rvt. to 8-fcM. DIAL 623-4244 MODERN MY CLEANERS COLLINS DRUG STORE PRfscurpnoNs mm tt LAUNDRY Free Delivery: 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 130 Big Hm A*. 220 E. Irvine DIAL 623-2336 OLDHAM &row*u iluiaWMrv ROYAL CLEANERS --. —— a%, M sfadsnaasM-ss ONI HOUR SERVICE TENNIS RACQUETS SPECIALS — MOW.. TUES.. WED. ONLY! AND BALLS free parking Skirts Sweaters, 39c ea. or 3 for 1*00 FfSHTNG TACKLE modern equipment restaurant Trousers and Snort Coats BOATING EOUfP. air conditioned free lesson* PENNEYS 39c ea. or 3 for 1.00 AND MIX OR MATCH 2 LOCATIONS: A 212 Water Street. Ph. 62S-2M8 2nd A Irvine, Ph. aUaHB*EQUOTMEMT!
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CAMPUS COEDS If you have a flair for the flamboyant youfl be the MOST with an fk CViWwliTfl*r£fc£F™ * • Fashiost Sty«sfe> at V Beet Can be worn aroand the NECK.¥rim»Of>r*NST kv* Eadh m} SOUND SUMMER STOCK: THE SUIT WITH HOUSE DIVIDEND Poplin Rain "n Shine Cocrr. Reverses to a btliiant print nn»an»sSa«a«a«aaaen««Ba-ni Why not have a look? Cotton seersucker . . . suddenly chic and worldly with 10.98 pockets, tabs, Chanel effects. Doubly important tttjiajd with a* Arnel triacetate 'n cotton blouse. ELDER'S Orey, tan •» blue with white. Hand wash. Sixes 8 STNCE 189$ Catoaf aaej • fanist, seaMaMeMi Py. a- — i 4—EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. May 11, 196? PROGRESS SPORTS Maroons Prepare for O.V.C. Bouts; Morehead Today In Double-Header Ohio Valley Conference aspira- and sweeping both games would take a shot at arch-rival Western, tions may become a reality for one Insure the Division crown, enabling today in the third straight Eastern team this week, while them to meet the Western Division meet for the Maroon tracksters on Doug's Sports Beat the other three take their last representative In the OVC playoffs their new nine-lane rubber-asphalt week of preparation for conference beginning May 17. Eastern leads oval. A meet tomorrow with Berea with DOUG WHITLOCK championship games. Its division with a 4-2 slate. away is the last scheduled activity "Turkey" Hughes' baseball Ma- Coach Don Daly's thinlies, rid- before the OVC meet here the 18th Progress Sports Editor roons face eastern division foe ing high after a 71 - 64 win over and 19th of the month. ' Morehead In a twin-bill here today previously unbeaten Vanderbilt, Glenn Presnell's golf charges are at Centre today, meet Morehead at the Madison Country Club to- DALY GIVES THANKS one of the finest all-around athletic plants in the • • • • • • * * country. morrow, and then Journey to the FOB TRACK COMPLETION JONES' A.R.A. PRESENTS UNCOMMON PROBLEM University of Cincinnati Tuesday Eastern track coach, Don Daly, asked this writer in their final action before the con- to express In print hiB great gratitude in the com- Joe Jones, freshman hurler on the baseball team, ference matches at the Madison pletion of our new nine-lane, rubber asphalt track. finds himself m a rather uncommon, and perhaps, unwanted position as far as his earned run average Freeman Wins Over Country Club, May 19, 20, and 21. Daly said, "1 want to thank the administration. Ralph Conlee and the maintenance crew and K comcerned. Player-coach Roy Davidson and Fred Darling for their tremendous cooperation in Jones has pitched in two games, and has been the bis tennis team were idle until to- getting one of the nations finest tracks completed." victim of dire circumstances. For instance, in the day when they entertain More- "The cooperation was great and I. and the team, are Toledo game, Joe's only start of the year, five balls head. The pace for the netters does- weie hit. just out of reach of Maroon inflelders, and Western In Debut n't slow down now, as they trek to Centre tomorrow and Cumber- TRACK, TENNI8 COURTS RECEIVE PRAISE he walked two men before being relieved. the last run of the Inning as he Coach "Turkey" HugheH remarked after the Freshman John Freeman, mak- land Monday. Western wUl be here Last Friday our new track and tennis courts re- ing' his starting debut, pitched scored on another error. the 17th to provide opposition for ceived praise from authorities on the sports. game that he could never remember'five grounders Eastern to a 7-3 decision over Three Runs In Fifth being hit without a glove being laid on them and THE FIRST EVENT—Eastern's Dennis Sprous (left) wins going away the Maroons before the loop Just before the Eastern-Vanderbilt track meet, from Morehead's Howard Murphy In the 440-yard relay last Thursday. arch-rival Western Saturday on Western finally got to Freeman matches get underway the next Vandy's Coach Alley said that the new oval was said that Jones was just a victim of something that the Maroons' field Although both In the fifth for all three of its migh happen In one of a million games. The Eastern team of Sprous, Richie lEmmons, Jimmy Chlttum and Jack afternoon. one of the best, if not the best, in the country. This Jackson won the first even on the new track with a 48.1 time. teams are members of the OVC runs. Gary Schureman singled compliment, coming from a coach that has seen so Well, that one in a million deal really played the the tilt does not count in the loop and then Jim Burt walked. Gar- Coach Hughes has had a lot to many tracks, is one that we should be very proud devil with Jones' E.R.A. Since Jones has never got- race, since they are In different land Thompson drove in both be happy about In the, last tew weeks. All season the booming bate of. ten a man out, he hasn't received credit for an in- divisions. Schureman and Burt with a dou- Earlier In the afternoon, just following the singles ning pitched and five earned runs have been scored ble, and then scored himself on a of Jack Wolfer, BH1 Curry, Frank Freeman, after proving himself Garter, and BUI Goedde have pro- finals of the Regional Tennis Tournament being against him. In relief roles earlier, got the single by Ron Carroll. played here, the tennis courts had been highly Even if one man had been put out with Jones Coach C. T. "Turkey" Hughes vided all the runs any team would Morehead, Vandy Fall starting nod, and was in serious need, but lately a fine pitching lauded. pitching he would have credit for only 6ne-third of trouble only once. That was in made a decision to leave Freeman Clark Cherniut, member of Eastern's first tennis an inning pitched and his E.R.A. would be 135 per the fifth Inning when the Hill- In the game after the Western ■toff has developed. team, recipient of The flret "E" letter awarded in game, but as it is now his earned run average is toppers scored three runs, but even flurry, and the husky freshman Beginning with only two return- the sport, and coach of Hazel Green High's tennis Infinity. then the Maroons held a 5-3 ad- didn't let him down, shutting out ing hurlers, Ken Pigg and Dave team, was asked what he thought of the new courts However, Jones Is not the only Maroon hurler In Track Openers vantage. the Hilltoppers for the rest of the Quick, Hughes found it necessary as compared to others in the state. He said that they that has been victimized Oils year. Ken Plgg has a game. to dip Into unproven sophomores were far away the finest in Kentucky, very probably record of 1-3, but a good earned run average of 2.61, Jim Burt was tagged with the Eastern added one run in the and freshmen and came up with with only 12 earned runs being scored against him Nobody can say that our new Two mile run: 1, Brown (E), 2, loss. He was taken out In favor Roy Fannln, Isonville sophomore, the best in the South, and that he didn't see how of relief pitcher Bobby Sturgeon fifth and another In the seventh. thay could be improved upon. in over 41 innings. Since the Maroons are averaging track didn't have a successful Thomas (E), 3, Slngledecker (E), In the fifth Goedde got on by and Johnny Freeman, Danville -over five runs game it seems Plgg should have a grand opening last week, with e 10:19.9. In the sixth, after allowing three freshman. The completion of Alumni Coliseum, along with- Eastern runs in the fourth Inning. an error at first base that moved the new track, tennis courts, our already fine base- perfect slate, but, errors have allowed 15 runs to 92-36 win over Morehead on Thurs- Mile relay: 1, Vanderbilt, 3:24.2. him all the way to second, and With the development of Pigg ball field, and Hanger Stadium will give Eastern scored against him to ruin his record. day, and a 71 V4-64 % triumph Eastern began piling up runs then scored on a single by Hayslip. and Quick Into two of the finest over previously undefeated Vand- early with two tallies In the first In the seventh Curry singled, pitchers in the loop, Fannln and erbilt on Friday. Girl Swimmers Inning. With one man out, OVC went to second on a passed ball, Freeman could provide the necess- One Eastern record fell in the batting leader Jack Wolfer dou- and scored on a base knock by ary depth to carry the Maroons to easy Morehead win as Ernie Dal- bled. BUI Curry doubled following Goedde. the top of the heap. ton shattered his own broad jump Vie In Meet Wolfer, but the Eastern third- R. H IT The last three times Plgg and Best Spring Season In 20 Years mark. Dalton leaped 23 and three- sacker could only make It to third Western 000 030 000—3 7 7 Quick have started they have fin- Then Wolfer scored on a passed quarters of an Inch in the meet Linda Spalding. Joan Maggard, Eastern 200 310 lOx—7 10 3 ished, winning four of six games ball that moved Curry to third. Burt, Sturgeon (6) and CarroU; and Fannln and Freeman have with the Eagles to mark the first Gail Mountford, and Selma Siek- Curry didn't have to wait very time a Maroon Jumper had mari won most of the honors at Freeman and Hayslip. gone the distance in their starting long, however, as the next man debuts, in wins against Centre and bettered 23 feet. the Girl's Intramural Swim Meet up, Bill Goedde, rapped a single Enjoyed By 1962 Maroon Teams last Thursday. The meet was held First OfRciol Act Western, to raise the Eastern rec- 12 first place finishes and three to drive him in. In the pool of the Weaver Health ord from 2-6 to 9-7. one-two-three finishes and a place The Maroons scored some more Coach Daly has equal reason to With an Impressive combined slon crown. Atop the standing with in every event accounted for the Building. a 6-2 record, the Maroons will Linda Spalding was the individ- runs In the fourth before Western be pleased with the track team's record of 33 victories, against trememdous stomping of the rival. could mark. Chuck Hayslip con- performance. Their only loss com- only 14 losses and a tie, Eastern send aces Dave Quick, (4-2) fire- The Morehead win was some- ual winner with a total of 17 points. Baechtold Inks balling southpaw, and righthander She was first In the 50 yard back tinued to hit with a torrid pace ing to Kentucky State, Kentucky's Kentucky's four spring: sports what overshadowed by the Vandy with a single, but was forced out finest track contingent, the Ma- teams are enjoying one of their Ken Plgg (1-3) on the mound conquest, the Commodores' first crawl and 100 yard Individual against the ..Eagles. ..Quick has medley. She placed second in the at second as Danny Sorrell made roons snapped back to take the moat successful spring campaigns loss in 35 dual meets. first. Mike McPhall drove In 8or- Prep Stars first two meets on the new Eastern In the last two decades. thrown one-hitters In his last two underwater swim for distance with ■tarts. The Maroons and Eagles Vanderbilt seemingly won the Joan Maggard placing first. Sec- sell with a line-drive double and Coach Jim Baechtold today an- oval over Morehead and Vander- Setting the pace Is Coach Don opening event, the 440 yard re- then scored on an error that put nounced the signing of three out- bilt. The wui over Vandy repre- ■pHt In an earlier doubleheader lay, but the visiting team was dis- ond place individual was Joan Daly's track squad, with a 9-1 at Morehead, Eastern winning Maggard and third place, Barbara Ray Ross on second. Ross tallied standing high school prospects to sented the first time the Commo- mark. Player-coach Roy David- 18-8 in the first game and the qualified for exchanging the baton Sammons. basketball grants-ln-ald at Eastern. dores had been defeated In ss dual son's tennis team has posted an Eagles taking the Inlghtcap by outside the area marked for the Gall Mountford placed first In Two are out-of-ataters. meets. 8-3 record In the first season of in- 8-1. exchange. the crawl and side stroke for A 6-5 forward, Mike McLaughlin, If the overall team effort isn't tercollegiate tennis competition In After 16 games third baseman A relay win In a dual meet beauty in form '• to take winning Centre Beaten of North Miami, Fla., High School. enough, record breaking perfor- three years; Coach Glenn Presnell's counts five pointy, with the loser mances by four Maroons has really Jack Wolfer paces the Eastern a s honors In the form swimming was the first to ink a cage grant golfers are 7-3-1 to date and hitters, with a .393 mark. All-OVC getting none, so Y>"> y' dis- events. Monday, 6-S for Baechtold since he took over lit up Daly's eyes. Coach "Turkey" Hughes' baseball outfielders Bill Curry and BUI qualification made a 10 point dif- There was a close contest in the the head coaching duties this The new record holders with Maroons, hitting their stride after ference in the final score. Scoring two runs In the bottom their marks: Dennis Sprous, 100 Goede follow with averages of non-swimmers events. Selma Biek- of the eighth inning the Eastern spring. Selected to both the Miami a alow start, are 9-7 for the sea- .389 and .321, respectively, while The most exciting phase of the man was first with 11 total points, News and the Miami Herald's all- yeard dash, 9.7; Jack Jackson, son. Hughes' charges have won Fran Stock, second'with 10 points Maroons recorded their sixth 220 yard dash, 21.6) Ben Price, seven consecutive game and need outfielder Frank Carter Is hitting meet was at the end, The. final straight win, Monday, with' a star teams, McLaughlin averaged 880 yard run, 1:59.6. and Ernie .302. Carter's four roundtrippers event, the discus, found Vandy and Nettle Sue Farris, third with 6-5 triumph over the visiting 18 points and 14 rebounds per game but one win to clinch the eastern needing a one-two-three finish to 9 points. at North Miami High. Dalton, broad jump, 23' three-quar- division conference title. lead in that department. Centre College nine. ter inches. Ernie Brown looked Of regular pitchers, Quick's cop the meet, and Eastern needing Another close contest was the Ralph Atkins, a 6-6, 210 forward If any single team could be only one point, or a third place diving competition. Linda Spalding Having difficulty in handling good In a 10:19 two-mile run per- credited wish being the surprise earned run average of 1.94 in 41 the tenacious Centre team In their from Stockdale. Ohio, averaged formance against Vandy as he won % innlhgs, is tops. Pigg's ERA finish. Of the four finalists in the was first with 19 total points and more than. 20 points per game. An success of the year, it must be Joan Maggard a close second, with second meeting Maroon mentor handily, without being pushed by mark is 2.61 in 41 ',4 innings. Best throwing two were Maroons, auto- "Turkey" Hughes found it neces- excellent rebounder, he was the anyone. The two-mile Eastern rec- Davidson's tennis, team, with a matically mulllfylng Vanderbllt's 18. _ „_ most valuable player on his team squad composed entirely of fresh- ERA, however, is enjoyed by a Relay team A with Linda Spald- sary to put his ace southpaw into ord, held by Brown, is 10:10 and freshman, John Freeman, who has hopes. Eastern went on to take the game to silence the Dan- and is considered the outstanding the husky distance man should men and sophomores, Davidson second and third to provide the ing, Gall Mountford, Joan Maggard player In that area. has paced himself to their finest allowed 1.43 earned runs in pitch- and Barbara Sammons took 16 villians' bats. Quick recorded his crack it in the near future. KEN PIGO ing 18 % innings: winning margin. fourth straight win. In Danville Winfred Smith, a 6-2 guard from Coach Presnell and Davidson are season since 1950. Pole vault: 1. Arnold (E), 2, points to beat team B with Sheila A former Ohio state champion, Starting time for today's base- Gilreath, Jackie Howard, Sharon the Maroons won easily, 8-2. Buck horn, averaged 18 points and equally pleased with the late per- ball twin-bill will be 1:30 pjn. Lesesne (V) and Simpson (E), Centre scored first in the top IS rebounds his senior year. He formances of their respective the 29-year old Davidson began Miisen and Sue Hager with 12 was named to the all-district and workouts last fall, upon the com- tie, 10.6. points. of the second as starter Roy Fan- teams. pletion of Eastern's six all-weath- High jump: 1. Gamons (E), 2, Jackie Whalin was scorekeeper. nin gave up two hits and a walk all-region teams and was an hon- The golfers stood 7-3-1 Monday, • • • • •••• Mullls and Collins (V), Dalton Pat Poteet and Sue Hager were for the runs. orable mention selecUon on the all- with a team boasting only two re- er tennis courts, the first regula- state team. He also plays football tion-size courts the college has (El, three way tie, 6.2. timers, starters, finish judges and Eastern retaliated In the bot- turners, Paul Motley and Carl Ket- Javelin: 1, Boone (V). 2, Leses- and baseball and is a member of tenacker, and the tennis team has had In three years. His team pro- announcers. Sheila, Jackie Howard tom of the Inning with a pair of the Buckhom track team. bably will be Jebeled the dark- ne (V). 3, Burkhardt (V). 182.7. and Joan helped in judging some of tallies. Bill Goedde and Frank piled up a 8-3 mark with all fresh- horse of the OVC championship Nine Sweeps Twin Bill Shot put: 1, Boone (V), 2, Mad- the events. Carter got on and scored on a This Is-the first announcement men and sophomores. Eastern did dox (E), 3, Hall (V), 47.10%. Miss Hood helped the girls with made by Baechtold since he took not field a tennis team for the matches, to be held at Eastern double by Mike McPhaH down the three years proceeding this one, May 18 and 19. Broad jump: 1, Lesesne (V), 2, the meet. right field line. over the head post at Eastern. An- Dalton (E), 3, Russ (V), 21-11. other announcement is expected to because of lack of regulation-size Track Team Beats Vandy Centre came back in the third be made soon. courts. Daly's track team, though crip- Discus: 1, Boone (V), 2, Carr Eastern Golfers Tied with three runs that put them From East Tennessee (E), 3 Nightwine (E), 157-7%. out of the Maroons' reach tempo- pled by some dropouts and injuries 440 relay: 1, Eastern (Jackson, By Tennessee Tech throughout the season, have cop- Eastern improved Its chances bled and scored on Conway's sin- rarily. The first two men up ped 9 of 10 outings, including for the eastern division OVC gle. Chittom Emmons and Sprous). The Eastern golf team battled singled and walked, and then two One run in the first Inning Vanderbilt won in :43.2 but was to a 10V4-10'/4 tie with Tennessee two successive errors enabled the their most recent, and most im- crown Friday with wins, 5-2 disqualified. trio of runs to get in. pressive, a 71 H to 64 % win and 1-0, over the visiting East proved to be all the Maroons Tech In a match played Friday at over SEC power, Vanderbilt, that Tennessee Bucs. The pair of wins needed to win the nightcap. Jack Mile run: 1, Johnson (V), 2, the Madison Country Club. The visitors added one more ended Vandy's consecutive duel put the Maroons in the division WoKer and Curry were on by sin- Thomas (E), 3, Felts (E), 4:39.5. Carl Kettenacker of Eastern run in the sixth on a pair of walks BARGAIN CITY track victories. lead with only two games remain- gles and Wolfer scored from third 440 yard dash: 1. Price (E), 2, fired a 74 for the low score of and a base hit. The OVC meet will also be held ing with Morehead. on an error. Howard (V), 3, Bunchman (V), the day. He took three points Game Tightened To 6-4 May 18 and 19 on Eastern's new Fine pitching performances by Eastern leads the eastern divi- :50.0. from Bob Farlee (T) and teamed Eastern got back in the 5-2 ball STORE nine-lane rubber-asphalt track, Ken Pigg and Dave Quick were sion with a 4-2 record Morehead 100 yard dash: 1, Russ (V), 2, with Fred May (81) who lost to game In the bottom of the inning. which was called "one of the top the brightest sights for Eastern. is second with a 2-2 slate and de- Sprous (E), 3, Porter (V), 10:0. Bob Nichold 78 (T) to take the Jack Wolfer singled and then BUI tracks In the nation, by Vandy s Plgg pitched a seven hit first fending champ, East Tennessee, 120 yard high hurdles: 1, Lein- foursome 7-2. Curry got a base knock to move coach. He compared it with Flor- game, but gave only two runs. is in the cellar. 2-4. hardt (E), 2 Dalton (E), 3, Boh- In the second foursome Robert him to third. With Frank Carter ida State's track. Quick pitched his second straight First Game mer (V), :16.2. Odum 78 (T) beat Paul Motley at the plate a pitch got away GOING OUT OF A single win Friday In the twin one-hitter against the Tennessee East Tenn 010 010 0—2 7 5 880 yard run: 1, Beard (V). 2, 81 (E) 2V4-V4, and Gary Gibson from the Center catcher and bin with Morehead will give the school in as many games. It also Eastern 110 030 x—5 9 2 Price (E). 3, Thomas (El, 2:00.0. 79 (T) won from Don Ketten- Wolfer scored. Carter was out, bar**-11 Maroons the eastern dlvl- marked the third straight time Denny. Bonfield (5), Works; 220 yard dash: 1 Russ (V). 2, acker 80 (E) 2-1. Tech won the but Danny Sorrell came through BUSINESS! for both that they have gone the Pigg and HaysliD. Jackson (E). 3, Sprous i E), :22.3. foursome 714-1*4- with a single In a pinch-hitting distance in starting assignments. 220 yard lev hurdles: 1, Leln- In a fifth match Max Howard role to score Curry and tighten ESC Goffers Tie Transy, Second Game hart (E), 2. Bohmer (V), 3, Dal- 83 (B) nipped Bill Muse 84 (T) the game to 6-4. Pigg go' support In the first, East Tenn 000 000 0—0 1 1 ton (E), :25.6.5. 2-1. 1239 W. Main St. Across from Glyndon Win From Georgetown second and fifth Innings. In the Eastern 100 000 x—1 3 0 The tying and winning runs first, Bill Curry got on by a single Taylor and Sklles; Quick and came In the sixth. The first man Eastern golfers tied one game and was driven in by clean-up Coleman. i up flew out, but then Curry dou- and w6n one Wednesday at Spring man Bill Goedde with a triple. bled BUI Goedde got on due to Valley Country Club In Lexington. In the second, Chuck Hayslip an error and then both scored on The Maroons tied Transylvania tripled and Pigg, adding to his Eastern Netters Win, a single by Carter. 8-9 and won from Georgetown 11-4 own game, drove him with a dou- The Maroon nine is idle untu In the triangular meet In the ble. Host Morehead Friday Friday when they take on More- other match. Transylvania de- Frank Carter drove in Curry The Eastern tennis squad of head here in a double-header that feated Georgetown 9H-5V4. and Goedde in the fifth with the coach Roy Davidson traveled to could wrap up the OVC Eastern ROYAL CLEANERS Transy 9'j, Georgetown 5'/j center fielder's fourth home run Georgetown Wednesday and scored Division championship for Eastern. Benny Hayes (T), 79, def. Don of the season. a 7-0 win over the Tigers. Centre 013 OOU 000—6 6 3 Welck (G), 80, 2-1. East Tennessee gots its runs in The Maroons now play host to Eastern 020 002 02x—6 7 2 One Hour Cleaners B1U Hale (G). 75. def. Paul the second and fifth innings. With Morehead Friday. Eastern's record Hourigan and nankin; Fannln, Richardson on second. Koskinen now stands at 9-3. Jones (6), Quick (6), and Cote- Hughes (T). 81, 8-0. singled. Koskinen was in the act man. Bill Davis (T), 76. def. Bill again in the fifth when he dou- Wednesday's winners: We will Store ail your Winter Fogel (G). 77. 2%-M. Singles: Mitch Ferrell (T), 76, def. Nor- Jack Lighthiscr (E) def. Ken Eastern's Tennis Team man Brown (G), 84, 3-0. Burton (G). 6-2. 6-1. Wins Over Berea 8-1 Clothes FREE ... You just pay the Gordon Goode (T), 77, def. Gary Roy Davidson (E) def. A. Y. Lorenz (G). 82, 2-1. Hodge (Gl, 6-2, 6-1. Eastern's tennis team trounced Dennis Reck (E) def. Ed James Berea, 8-1, in a match played In Cost of Cleaning next Fall. Transy 9, Eastern • (G). 6-0, 6-0. Berea Saturday, for Rs seventh Carl Kettenacker (E), 76, def. Dudley Rodman (E) def. Bob win against three defeats. The Hayes (T), 7», 2*4-14. Campbell (G), 6-0, 6-1. Maroons next meet Centre at Paul Motley (E), 74, def. Hughes Jerry Brown (E) def. John Ger- Richmond Tuesday. Here Is What You Get: (T), 81. 8-0. ken (Gl, 6-3. 6-0. The Summary: Davis (T). 78, Ued Don Ketten- Doubles: SINGLES • FREE MOTH-PROOFING acker (E). 76, 144-1K- Lighthiser- Davidson (E) def. Jack Lighthiser (E) def. Bob Fen-ell (T), 76, def. Fred Mays Burton-Hodge (G). 6-0, 6-0. Young(B). 1-6. 8-6, 6-4. • FREE MINOR REPAIRS Reek-Wendell Wiley (E) def. Roy Davisdson (El def. Jim
Eastern ROTC Department QucdHy Cleaning for Those Established Here In 1936 • WheCfrt About ffie The Reserve Officers' Training to September 1, 1981, unless specifi- under age limitations. 12 months or Clothes They Wear. corp*. as it is now known. »■■ •.» r<> .i'.iy excused from this lequlra- more active military service, "not officially established at Eastern :nent by the ccilegc . p.e COL SANDERS' RECIFE . Member Federal Deposit Insurance n VknUeh) fried Cklcken Corporation See Us For Your Automotive Needs! Akdk QlWiMS ffospifdty VisA... College Service Station FRENCH PRIES OR MASHED POTATOES, COLE SLAW, Across Street from toys Dorms, on Lancaster Ave. BISCUITS AND RAVY FOR SERVICE CALLS Phone 623-4828 ¥ Slate Bank and Trust Company of Richmond, Ky. "We're not leaving till we find him BRANCH AT IIG HILL AVE. AND BOGGS LANE. and his overdue library books!" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COLONEL DRIVE IN 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD-NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY 8ATISFY i> ■»> ■ —' —r ■■" " " * !■" Friday, May 11, J90J 6—EASTERN PROGRESS Southwest Teachers' Agency Award To Combs 1808 Central N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico For Our 'Cleaner Serving Southwest, entire Went 1 And Alaska. Greener Kentucky FREE REGISTRATION Member: N.A.T.A. Governor Combs placed the re- SALARIES (4600. UP. sponsibility for clean-up and beautificaUon of Kentucky at the local level when, in accepting the "Keep America Beautiful" award in New York, he said it is good business to have clean roads for tourl'Jts, clean towns for potential NEW! industrial prospects snd a clean state for the morale of Kon- tuckians. In accepting the award from the Breck National Advisory Council of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the Gov- Permanent PLAN 8TLT*ENT CRAFTSMAN'S FAIR—Members of the planning- committee are shown planning the ernor promised that Kentucky is third annual Central Kentucky Student Craftsman's Fair, to be held tomorrow at Eastern. From left, they not through with the Job. He said, are: John D. Rowlett, Ralph W. Whalin, Ersal W. Klndel, Carl Kilbourne, William E. Sexton, chairman, "Comes now the 'long pull of James R. Hall, Sale R. Patrick, Willard E. Swinford, Thomas E. Myers and James H. Davis. Klndel, Kil- maintaining the somewhat excit- bourne and Hall are from the Rerea College Industrial Arts faculty, while the others are from Eastern. ing results which have been Vogue achieved and of cleaning up and beautifying a great deal more." 1,200 Expected For Cooperating orgonsations A Match: Thinking A great many organizations Craftsman's Fair have cooperated to make the beautificaUon drive a success. W. Irvine, Behind Post Office The third annual Central Ken- Public education on> its importance, Phone 623-5770 tucky Student Craftsman's Fair, engendered by clean-up efforts of YES OR NO, MR. CANDIDATE—Hopefuls for the Student Council elections /this week participated in a scheduled to be held this Satur- —A Business Career question-and-answer period Wednesday, examining the points and platforms of the three campus parties. these organizations and the State From left to right are Jim Showalter, present Student Council president; S presidential candidates, Bob day at Eastern, is expected to at- administration, have brought tract about 1,200 persons. Ry R. O. CHRISMAN gist, the analytical skills of the Tolan (Representative); George WUcox (Progressive); and BUI Allison (Student); and John Rankin, ques- Commerce Department economist, and the systems of In- about an awareness of the need tioning the candidates. A Joint project between Eastern for beautifying the state. and Berea College, the fair makes There is definitely a difference formation collection and the con- RICHMOND its first appearance on the Rich- between becoming "trained" for The. Governor has proclaimed mond campus. The completion of a "first job" and in acquiring an trol methods of the expert account- April 15—May 5 as Clean-Up DRIVE IN THEATRE a new addition to the Eastern education that will open up possi- ant. It Is the development of ana- Month. Local participation in this Eastern Coed Awarded 4 Miles South On U.S. 25 Fitzpatrick Arts Building has pro- bilities for maximum achievement lytical minds—not trained robots— renewed effort of clean-up and University Scholarship STARTS vided- the necessary facilities and in the business world. The former beautlflcation is also essential MADISON that should be the objective of a year-around of the community is space to bring: the fair here, after goal, namely training for the "first ftiCHMONP • KINTUCHr FRIDAY! school of commerce. to achieve tne results such efforts —SATURDAY— being held at Berea the first two job", entails merely learning the years. ."how" and the development of ele- It is the student with an ana- bring as outlined by the Governor Purpose of the fair is to pro- mentary skills necessary for the lytical mind that will progress in his award acceptance—aid to Three Features! mote interest in industrial arts in performance of certain tasks con- most rapidly in the business World. economic development, the lure of Hum Kentucky. nected with a particular type of He is the one who will be called more tourist travel within the (CM Exhibits work. on to solve pressing problems state and pride in a more beautiful Commonwealth. Some 300 project commitments On the other hand, if maximi- which are not even known about have been made by 30 schools, today. It is the young men and Governor Combs accepted the zation of achievement In the busi- beautificaUon award "in behalf of according to Bill Sexton, of the ness world Is the objective of a women who have a superior lib- f *«,^|MtUO«*B-MIKTWJU' i»»*rlR fflljJlTT Eastern industrial arts depart- eral arts education and who have every Kentucky citizen who at this student in a school of commerce moment is using a litter bag, litter "Expresso Bongo" ment, who is chairman of the pro- he will seek the type of education achieved the ability to use the ana- PIT PAMEU MBIT AM- TOR A gram. There will also be nine that will make It possible for him lytical tools in the areas of eco- barrel or trash can as his waste commercial exhibits. nomics, statistics, accounting, psy- receptacle rather than Kentucky's to fit into most any type of situ- 40,395 square miles of beautiful TrFFlM DARIM MAR6AET EWELL FATE SUN.-MON. -TUES. Judges from Morehead, Murray ation. He will be able to solve prob- chology, and mathematics that will and Western State Colleges will lems of any type situation. He will move beyond the "first job" Into countryside." examine the projects this after- be able to solve problems which positions of managerial leadership (THE HUNTER... noon and awards will be presented are not known about at the time where wise decision-making is re- EACH THE HUNTEDI tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in the he receives his formal education. quired in order that business can Gov. Exchanges outdoor amphitheater. There are A Challenge successfully meet Its responsibil- JOHN WAYNE 54 divisions in the competition. New situations will be a chall- ities'to society. (Continued from Page One) Members of the planning com- enge to him, but he will be equip- Too Eager Pasquale's Restaurant mittee are Ralph W. Whalin, John Cwith the tools with Which toEvery student of commerce an older painting. D. Rowlett, Dale R. Patrick, Wil- die new and different problems should demand thiB type of edu- President-emeritus W. F. O'Don- lard E. Swinford, Thomas E. as they arise. His education will cation. He should not be too eager nell delivered a brief message and COME fN AND GET ACQUAINTED! ITVMT m Myers, James H. Davis and Sex- VHuHAN-BALIN not be so narrow and so greatly to merely team a skill that will Governor Combs said that Johnson ton, all of Eastern, and Ersal W. specialized that it will be difficult, make It possible for him to get that "was one of Kentucky's truly great Good Food, Pleasant Atmosphere and Klndel, Carl Kilbourne and James if not impossible, for him to ad- "first job". Time spent on a basic governors. He was the first gov- Miss Chrlsta Belle Montgomery, Quick Service. R. Hall, of Berea College. just to changed circumstances. liberal arts education and on learn- ernor I ever saw who acted like a senior Eastern honor student from The public is invited to examine One of the outstanding qualities of ing the fundamentals of analytical governor," he said. Combs related Louisville, has been awarded a the exhibits tomorrow mornimr. a well-educated business student thinking will bring a reward that an attempt to persuade Governor $1,000 Azile M. Wofford Scholar- is the acquired ability to make is unlimited both in- the form of Johnson to pardon a friend who ship in library science to the Uni- EARN 1-1,000 THIS SUMMER! adjustments to unforseeable con- personal satisfaction and mone- was convicted for stealing hogs. versity of Kentucky. SATURDAY SPECIAL —WEDNESDAY— Several neat appearing college ditions. tary return. "The request was turned down," Combs said, "but I was accepted A 1998 graduate of DuPont Man- Paul Newman, James Woodward students with cars to assist in This type of education demands I believe that this is true because ual High School, Miss Montgomery summer rush. that the student of commerce ob- it is only this type of training that with open arms and Governor John- and Sidney Poltirr son won a life-time friend then." is an elementary education major IN SEE MR. JOHNSON tain first of all a good liberal arts will equip the student with the at Eastern. She will work toward i/ CHICKEN... 99c Hlnes Moid—Room 22 education. He should be well train- tools demanded of the most im- The painting, given by Mrs. Rob- the master's degree in library 2 '■PARIS BLUES" Interviews May 16 at 4 & 6 p.m. ed in the communicative skills, portant positions in the business ert Babbage, Gov. Johnson's daugh- science at the University of Ken- history, government, sociology, world. As a student of higher busi- ter, was painted by William T. tucky and plans to become a pub- French Fries, Col* Skrw, Garlic Bread, and Coffee anthropology, psychology, philos- ness education, one should aspire Welch, of Lexington, a member of lic school librarian. THURS. And FRIDAY! ophy, economics, science, the arts, to and train for top leadership po- the Royal Art Society of London, She Is the daughter of Mr. and mathematics, etc. This type of sitions in Ms chosen career. Be- England. Unveiling the painting Mrs. W. Bruce Montgomery, 700 South 2nd Street Phono 623-1567 Two Features! training is basic for any type of ware of the mere "first job" am- were grandchildren of the John- Creel Avenue, Louisville. professional career. It should be bitions and set your long-rang* sons' Robert and Keen Babbage. GLYNDON President Martin accepted on 1 KIIM 111 ; L a prerequisite for any type of sights toward the most^important nwntensmi 3un specialized training in any area. horizons; then, equip yourself behalf of the college saying that BARBER SHOP Even in the specialized courses m with the analytical tools necessary it was a great honor to accept ■_«■ the field'of business, the emphasis for their achievement. In this way. the great painting that will hang kMrrl.i'r'J should be placed on basic princi- you can maximize the probability forever in the student union build- "FLAT - TOPS ples, not merely the explanation of of "arriving". ing named in Johnson's honor. CITY TAXI Our SPECIALTY" the "how" to do this or that spe- DIAMOND cific job. Coming Sunday, May 20 Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab Underneath Business today In a rapidly About two tablespoons of ready- BRIDAL SETS, changing world needs the tech- prepared chocolate syrup is about V Win your letters in style I "SWISS FAMILY GYLNDON HOTEL niques of problem solving of the right for a cup of milk when you WEDDING BANDS, ROBINSON1 mathematician, the research meth- are making the beverage for your od of the psychologist and sociolo- youngsters. Sharpen up in Longines, Bulova, Elgin 623-1400 trim'n tapered WATCHES! 24 Hr. Service POST-GRAD SLACKS KESSLER You're every inch a man in Post- JEWELERS You're As Close to Your Parents Grads, America's favorite slacks! Slim, smart and traditionally (Richmond's ONLY and Friends as you are to a styled with belt loops and cuffs. Cut Rate Jewelry! telephone. 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