Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1964-1965
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1965
Eastern Progress - 14 May 1965
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1964-65/29 mm
HALL OF FAMER SPRING SPORTS J PROUD FINALS
• ■ •-. ■ PAGE 2 OOR&SS PAGE 6 / ," "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era" —r— 42nd Year No. 29 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond "Friday, May 14, 1965 Honors Day Pays Board Approves Tower Dorms. Tribute To 424 Dept. Heads, New Position Four hundred and twenty-four and Kay Marlene Jacobers, Rich Eastern students were recog- mond ; Winston Franklin Jones, Regents Also Okay $6,090,719 Budget nized at the annual Honors Pro- Appalacn'.a, Va.; Minga Kenna- !;ram held In Hiram Brock Aud- torlum Monday night. mer, Richmond; Karen Hone- Featured speaker was Dr. brink Krumm, Bollevue; Max In Fully Docketed Session Wednesday Clyde Orr, associate dean tor Vance Lyles, Carrollton; Elnora graduate studies. His .address Sareva Mclntyre, Bagdad: Dor h^JSHSSI "f.Re6en,,s author-, of Maine, Pettengiil holds two William A. Householder, who was entitled, "Misplaced Modi- aid Robert McKinney, Richmond Ized construction of two more degrees from the Universitv of'«- ., «««■■««««■•■, wn« fiers." te 10 Joyce Ann McQueen, Waynes- towering dormitories, one of Florida and the PhD from P™"" * completing; work Dr. Orr congratulated the stu- burg, Patricia Carol Newton, which is 20-stories, appointed Johns Hopkins University. on the Ph.D. at Michigan State dents for accepting their respon- four new department heads and | University, was named head sibilities in our democratic so- Irvuie; Anne Shelby Quaries, named an executive dean to oc- ciety, but he pointed out that Frai.Klon; Delores Robb, Rich- cupy a newly-created position. of the Department of Agricul- mo..a; Nancy Kay Sanders, Lan- ture. He holds degrees from there were people In our society The board also approved the who want privileges but not re- castor: Raymond Theodore Colorado state U. and Cornell Schaaf, Louisville; Donald Hin- college's current fund budget sponsibilities. He called these of $8,090,719 for 1985-66. This U. and has eight years over- people "misplaced modifiers." slea Smith. Richmond; Josephine is an increase of $1,076,946 sees experience in agricultural He described the characteris- Spurlock, London; Sharon Leah over last year. Teague. Ellzubethtown. and developmental program ia tics of such an individual as: The 20-story dormitory, to Panama and Iran. 1. Hiding behind a mask of Daniel I.ee Tribble, Richmond. cost 92 million, will house 545 Richardson ESC Graduate anti-social behavior; Gary Ray Turner, Newport: men students. The second re- Dr. Harold E. Richardson, 2. Believing that the world Brenda Oail Wtcke-shnm. Rich- sidence hall approved was a nine-story dorm for 404 'an Eastern graduate who holds owes him a living; mond ; Mary Lee Wlgginton, and Another Skyscraping Dorm ;the Ph.D. from UCLA, was) Sharon A. Zimmerman, Louis- women. Its cost will be $1.5 S. Achieving recognition at million. named head of the Department any cost; ville. Plans have been announced for this nine- this hall, and a 20-story dormitory, will be of English. He succeeds Dr. Sophomores Honored Both will be air-conditioned. 4. Resenting authority; story dormitory that will house 404 women completed by th* fall of 1986. The archi- P. M. Grise, who retires In 8.6 SOPHOMORES: Virginia students. To cost $1.5 million. It will be tect's drawing above shows the dorm fac- It is hoped the dorms will June. 5. A willingness to destroy Lee Amis, Ricetown; Joe Frank- fully airconditloned. Construction is ex- ing South Second Street be under construction by fall property. and available for occupancy by Richardson has taught in the lin Arterberrv, Richmond; Mil- pected to begin by fall and It is hoped that department since 1983. Dr. Orr said that our hope was ton Kendall Barks-dale. Jr.. Rich the fall of 1966. Approves Organization in the tact that the "misplaced mond: Glenna Kav Bogie, Lex- 10th and llth since '60 modifier" was In the minority ington: Linda Nell Brown, Day- They would be the tenth and In other action, the board and challenged the students to ton, Ohio: Janice Lee Burke, eleventh dorms constructed at approved the new organi- keep him there. Llonille; Emogene Call is, Bed- Eastern since 1960. ' zational setup of the schools of Max Lyles Views Experiment i education and technology and Receiving awards were: ford; Judy Kaye Caswell, Car- J. C. Powell, present dean lisle; Jane Carol Champion, of business arralrs at the col- th , ardl, Seniors With S.5 Standing Bondville; Stewart B. Clovla, DR. HAROLD RICHARDSON* ' £S!^honorarym %£doctorT ofy *?'laws "^ de- 8.S SENIORS — Alice Jean lege, was named executive grees at the spring; commence- Sanford, Fla.; Kathryn Ann Cole- dean, a new position that will Boggs Adams, Richmond; Neil brook, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Bll- As 'Chance Of Lifetime' ment June 2. function as part of the presi- Douglas Adams, Eubank; Anne lie Jo Cormney, Lancaster. The School of Education In* Adelyn Bean, Maysvllle; Wil- dent's office. He will have Gloria Arline Dann, Cincinnati "I have always dreamed of Putney, Vermont for approxi- a Richmond junior who served authority in administrative eludes five departments: Ed- liam Lee Bohanlng, Richmond; Ohio; Phyllis Ann Duff, Rice- | visiting abroad, and now Is my mately five days orientation be-, as Eastern's first representative ucation, with Reading Clinic Carolyn May Brown, Laconia, and fiscal affairs of the college town: Lillian Fajardo, Danville; chance of a lifetime," states fore going to Yugoslavia in the abroad under this program in and will be largely responsible attached. Psychology, Profes- Ind.; Betty Joyce Chase, Frank- Jon Francis Ferrante, Center- I Max Lyles, a Carrollton junior Student Council sponsored pro-: India last summer. sional Laboratory Experiences, fort; Emily Amos Cooke, Rich- for the preparation of the bud- each. New York; Mary Jane | and Eastern's selected represent- Ject. "We'll visit Belgrade for a .Tve already begun studying get. Library Sciences and Labora- mond; Ronald Maurice Cosby, Hammel, Berea; Andrew Robert ative for the Experiment in In- tory School. few days to get accustomed to ! ai> the articles I can find In the New Department Heads HarrtSMburg; Diana Rose Craig, son Hamon, Grayson; Thomas I ternational Living. Library pertaining to Yugoslavia The School of Technology Is Mt.
V Frfday. May T*. 1965 — EASTERN PROGRESS — ' PAGE 2 Fence-Scaling Sun Seekers Final Examinations Only Two Weeks Away £A&+£|2 QR&SS THE PRINTING OF THE EXAM sche- Sunday fence-scaling sun-seekers. vers the jirbgrtuii bordered updn farcify. dule this week drives a somewhat ubbleas- There Is a great drive undetwafcat This tends td indicate that pfcrhaps •2nd T« rounded In 1922 ant point home to many Eastern students. Eastern toward academic excellence. Pro- those who have achieved academic excel- DOUG WfnTLOCK gress in scholarship cannot be attained lence or assumed position's of campus editor Final examinations are only two weeks LARRY ELLIS away. without a proper student attitude. One leadership are afraid of the ridicule that roana*!-*: editor GERALD MAKRZ buslvw manager The editorial cartoon also makes a Eastern professor has said that Eastern stu- comes from the intellectually inept with cair.pus editor point — it's Springtime and young men's dents are a large group of conformists. It their cries of "egghead," etc. It also and young women's thoughts have turned is unfortunate that this conformity, in shows that the Eastern student body has to many things other than study. many cases, does not include regular study little interest in those who have done their ' Sure, it's fun to go to the beach, to habits instead of regular grill hours. best. run around in convertibles with the top While on the subject of scholarship down and indulge in innertube races, but and academic excellence it should be men- it is not necessary. And while beginning to tioned that less than half of the 400 te'r- study for finals a little early is not much sons scheduled to be honored in ibe fun, it is necessary. Honor's Day Program Monday evening It is also interesting to note that the were present. Those that did take me Tfc tte Hut State Department of Parks has announced time necessary to attend and be recogrrtYed that the state park beaches will not open said that due to the partial attendance and until May 29, in an attempt to curb the the negligable turnout of student obser-
Gharm And Gharisma &efe Aft&&#W&& ttail Tantastieks^HigKli^ht 0£ Yea* been c >een beathut or , pave I been By MRS. BBlTI WftWW night, In the Pearl Buchanan Bl'ttle „ today an enveiopa English DeptttttfnV and Mil run thorugh Saturday ribint, LanAert, Studeftt t . .This play, with, its rollicking good- Communlsta. Grtup, .East- An enthusiastic audience e an'd delightful music,,Jiaa to.bie.con- Richmond, Ky. Inalde Fantaaticks," a parable about ffi L -•-hflsht of Eaatern'fl theatre year. pafe CONGRESSIONAL RE- Jones and Harvey SchffllOt, n> ■*Wia- p^WBiot, and his cast CORD "— APPENDIX, complete with com- dipped into the magic. of The ments. It was not signed, nor was there a and broUght forth a production return address, t threw it away. arm Una cnMlahih. Anyone who will not sign his name to a Fantaaticks" opened off thing he professes to believe in does not de- ho one suspected that this serve to be heard or. In this case, read. But Sit, Sip, Teach . •. •. Jd ruh for five years; „ahd no one perhaps Oils is.symbolic: a nameless society Se how Wng It iptght rUn. Messrs. working faithfully toward the day when It Scntmm have written,* play which will be armless, legless, eyeless, lifeless. to everyone — Ita universality makes Linus Pauling said that at least 15,000 babies aling to all. Young love, parental tn- will be born seriously defective this year as a ce, ldetotfrn versus realism; these are result of 1952-68 nuclear test fallout, still you The 'In* TK\«|i Ada) ingredients of this piny. believe in and can me a communist for re- nouncing the practice of thus toying with the (ACP)—Adaptations bf me Mvft Tn&rtnertaatlon Excellent entirity of mankind. ft would be. difficult to single out any one I would be a. socialist if I thought a rights sit-in are mushrob'rhfrtg Into a cath- person for. acting Honors. This exceptionally socialist state possible, but a communist — GETTING READY FOR FINALS! cast Was long on talent and. short on never! I only believe that pro-life attitudes pus Tad. imfngs. Jerry Smith. played The Nar- are virtues — Iovfe, kindness, honesty, truth. Students are still ta$m§ me 3tt« TO (El Gallb). with gusto and authority, And I believe in the sanctity of the individual. a masterful Narrator With a strong If I Believe in Something, I will defend protest anything from aTstHnrn^arfdri m vole* which, filled the theatre with it as far as is necessary. The suffering of me Battle Of Sexes uty. Fonda McAllster and John Cur- and, bt (It's usually and) my opponent might housing to restricted p&Wlcai a^WrV. ere well-suited.-to their .major roles as be involved, but I refuse to allow, that his V lung lovers. They brought humor children, his grandparents,. his . neighbors can But all kinds of nSw 1r8" Ire Befog' with pathos to the stage with their justifiably be held to account for the problem discovered. icea and excellent interpretations. which hardly affects them. d who "could forget Oi'e \$p .lovable but By the way, i.wlll hot renounce hry black Coed Dorms For Grad Students? University of Minne$¥ft$ SraoeWs TCM • by pavjd Bond and brother for the sake of my cousin who hap- several sip-ms at a ldei* W^reWl 1 " Sfc, number, pens to be white and thinks it's a big thing. ce all but (ACP)—About 50 coeds from that another dorm was, also being con- when they thought the_Jff$e ,wfts actor, Jeneene Lambert UCLA's Mira Hershey Hall picketed the sidered. 1 1 1 _ ■ 1 aa^M sible for the eviction^**™? nWP .. ■—: 1 1 1 £L«U Deans of the graduate division and Weil-liked boot Setter nHK «nW s and his dean of students' office recently while the Jennings, dean met with other administrators to con- professional schools had been pushing for next door. on record. EASTERN a graduate commons which allow law and rk of. this stroftg . cast would sider converting the women's residence Two University of tattomfc; fcfc- infe Ahkruih»^kl'ed this medical students to live and work to- efcy, fraternities staged a bew ty«e ft Sfc. hall into a .coeducational dormitory for gether, he said. And the PROGRESS in—to see, who could s* tt * WUt me DaMi ,'HanWns, and Bob graduate students. He promised a final decision a few longest following rigorduS Tutts—ft* Vfl% _ ftrift aha twhinfe to ffiis rast- The UCLA Daily Bruin reports that paced p" days later. While Atkinson was briefing dbwh, stahmng up, ot leaning on elbows. Weakly.Student PubOcatfon of Eastern rne fp&s carrfed signs Saving, "We IdVfe the Hershey women, men df Hedrick The httest tnfflg at Michigan State Technical OrnW Add* To *IK-N>M Kentucky State Ootfege faert btrt not For tJreakfast" and "Mira is atr. Toe Johnson, airectbr of "The Fanta- Hall's graduate floor were planning a University is a teach-in, organized by the aticks," can take a long, low bow for assemb- . Entered Js Second rjtasa ftftter kt the hc^ltt^rft:" pother sign, "Don t counter-picket. ling this cast and putting them through their Post Office to Richmond. Kentucky faculty committee for Peace in Viet, Nam J make oar ndhrlery a Brewery," rererred to Several hours later the air was filled paces. ,He had a technical crew Who ------throughout the. school to provide information on U.S. policy m In maklnc thttilay thje auc'c^ss it .has the po^slhilify that regulations on yrtflklng with,rnale voices signing "We Shall come Dave Bond, Technical Director; Jennl g, the summer, term, Southeast Asia. Fdlksfngers were fea- periods and holidays, might be changed if the dorm %*nt to jr,".ft vmiation of the civil rights song. tured at intermissions of the 8 p.m. to 2:30 Assistant Director; George Proctor, . Board of Student Pub- jratfe. Manager; and Betty Pennycuff, ' Cost Hfiky .8tate,£oll«ge, r5ee%;.a senior in life science, led 20 a.m. teaching marathon. Mrs, Blanche Seevars la musical dlrecto! cement of, Mr. Don tan Brerley, senior in (NIRQ&, W& The set Waa an imaginative, impress Public Affairs. ft a chanting demonstration In Miilford Q. Sibley, political science tic one, punctuated by several acting I ^he sole counterpicket — Mft «P TCW " "sCr.vent.-"- —~ • -• ■ —*- -< professor at the University of Minnesota, Lighting presented a problem pU some ~ "TX-LA' heeVls*" a grldx 3ornr, IGk a ^ft- Ps wrdng?" a coed yelled from when the characters were,not able to be btfotfeK Press Association 1 was recently' denied 'entrance into Canada quately, seen. The costumes, by (he very *rtt." Henfrio Twr^hey's now-bolted doprs. "Can't by immigration authorities 1(who later re- ture of their simplicity, heightened tha titastta fNUHUtto IWa Assodatlesi * - ■ ■ t)«m" T)frbn H. AtkinsVin Vhet wRh terest of the audience In the characters tni you %)M jgt dates anywhere else?" versed their deciste^ 'uccause of his selves. WsTO^ssH CTMfssJRftjMst OSOIIJO . the Hershey Hall cabinet latft *i(d ««; "we tpn't want dates;.we want Jrdui "Subversive'' views. The woman mayor , "The Fantaaticks," as st&ed by Mr. , "h was an uhmitgatei pleasure fe oeal hrfiTdft^," The grads yelled back. of Ottawa suggested that if the women of son and his tast ana 'cr*W, jias provided 1 ern with a superb production. It, with asfrertbrfng by with p^cketvtnat 1661c like tnese ^ feV » The Demonstration dispersed within Canada had staged a strip-In when Sibley light enteHahunent, Its appeal to hearii ^wr^eStahSecvloe, Inc. diange." 20 mmtj'res With the grads offering to .take landed, he would havfe gone back to Min- people, its llstenable music, should he seel everyone whb can squeeze Into the " » But he told the coeds ft*\ the-0%- the HersHfcy coeds to a local drinking sp6t. nesota "a lot quicker thar.-he did." .'"■■ Theatre this week. - '^ cisioh to convert Hershey waffi^ ItrWu and Only a few accepted. __ ... 'Thank You, What For?' 1965 Hall OfFamer: 7 Am Very Proud'
By BkENDA ftMOQf rhy Mnesrtt'n'e. Wheh Igot back to my Perry Tyng Award which recognizes out- says of KDP: "We have becorhe more Staff Wrftk *h graoe class, arid the lines under my standing achievement in the field of ele- active this year than ever before. We pm* ^re reftli tt ta», tne> stood up mentary education. have been visiting several elementary 1 was at Model fiielnettftTy-, wnere an^ a^abaec.. f ftft Vert proud," sard Miss Keith stated that she always schools and observing them. Membership I'm doing my student te«chihfc Wien far: wanted to teach young children. "But," in the club has grown over three times its Coates called to congratulate me. i itottl, WIsa Renli. she added, "there have been many times original size." "Thank you, what for?' tte WW m% ftle •It 'came is a complete Surprise I when I'Ve wondered about irry choice. MTs's Keith has also been serving as a great news!" had htt tdea," the said, tile Milestone Then when I started my student teaching, senior justice with the Student Court. That's how Beverly jf6 fceirri, ah ele- nUetl a Subtle means 'of keeping the ncws and I'm convinced that ft is the most tre- "The Student Court," she says, "has nfestly mentary education majeft Troln t5Jr%m, fWm rier tthHl the bbctk came but. They mendous thing I'Ve Wft hcktea*. I said, handled traffic cases, feut we are work- learned that she had been selected for trie told her they heeded a retake of the pic- 'Bev, old $ftl, yool* Wade the tight ing toward student government which ft Milestone's Hall of Fame fet i#5. Tore rney nka nrken beforfc ot her for choice." more ttttm tn name only." The Hall of Fame represent* rne WbosibV During her four years at Eastern, Miss keitn was a candidate for Miss highest honor the Milestone tan five hi a kite's Wnb 6 a«r*net example of Miss Keith has been very active in several Popularity and Prom Queen this year. senior. Nominations were mitfe by me what iWrss fefth has termed "a year of campus organizations. As a sophomore "I have been Very fortunate to receive senior honoraries and the Srrio'etft Cttattcil. Strtprfses.'' i raRI no loea I'd been she was president of 'CWENS, ahb is pre- such hdrtbrs and recognition, especially the Miss Keith was chosen fMn rne holtHnees chbseb fbr $m «met brirA k read about it sently an active meinbet of Collegiate Kn- Hall of Fame," Miss keith said. by a secret committee of fekdmt meTnbets me T iisgii'M. tade. _ The flaH of Fame, which first bagah appointed by President JMtrfKl. n TRc fWMJrs rtuciliii Monday Miss Keith is this year's president of in 1962, has three offter members: Barbara "After learning of ffl^ ^B6a IMUM^ tiBgnV, We l^Hsmnicnt of elementary Ed- Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary edncation Ellen Sowder in '63; Linda Gassaway in I ran all the way to the cflHIWBttfl&ap' u*cati3n mOlA ftt»s Keith the Gladys organization for juniors aha seniors. She '62; arto tiohaM Byk'es hi '64. v-. -MISS BEVERLY JO KEITH mm
Friday. May f4. 1965* — EASTERN PROGRESS — I Wolf rom Presents cnrv TAXI Cello Recital V.f#f#n* C«*> Kentucky Cab Mr. Lyle Wolfrom, assistant professor of music, will give a M Hr. Service Violoncello recital Tuesday at Exam Schedule 8 p.m. In the Foster Recital Kail on the campus. Classes meeting at the periods listed below will have the The program will consist of final examination at the time Indicated opposite the class compositions by Bach, Barrlere, ¥aae« WegyHleews Elect period. Beethoven, Correlli, and Bruch. The date for the Wesley Pou** OWpars 623-1400 aUon's spring banquet will be an- The Young Republican Club Mr. Wolfrom will be assisted nounced soon. met Wednesday to elect officers. Ctaea Periods: Examination Tlmej *SP by Miss Louise Hlnkerbeln. The officers elected are: Vernon sophomore music major from Sunday the meml Comett, president; Bill Ed. Mills MTh; 1 MTh * 7 Tu; 1 ■p Louisville, In Barriere'a Sonata ley Will conduct the MTWTF: 1 MW; 1 Th & vice-president; Mary Jo Rudd, 7:00 a.m., Friday, June; 4 for two cellos. Two famous old vie* at the Ravenna recording aecl-etary; Wilma An- 0-1 M; 1-2 M; 1 MTTF cellos will be featured In this Chjirch. Two groups of bury, corresponding secretary; TuF; 1 TWF; 1 Tu; 1 TT; Sonata written in 1763. Mr. Wolf- members will present 1 TWTF; 1 TnW; 2 W 8:00 a.m., Monday, .May -31 Uuth Cornell, treasurer; Brenda 7:00 a.m., Wednesday, June 2 rom's instrument was made by at Irvine and Junction PWlpqt, pqWIc relations officer; W; 1-B W; a W*« Joseph H. Hill, London, England Methodist Churches that 2 TuP; 2 TWTF; 8 HWP; 2 lag. and Mike Pitman, student coun- TuW; 2 Tu; 2 TT 9:00 a.m.. Friday, June. 4 in 1760. Miss Hinkebein's cello cil representative. VISIT was made In 1770, also by Joseph Jim Taylor presented a pro- Mr. Hill Maury, member of the 2 MTh; 2 MTh ft 8 Tu; 2 MTT; 2 MTWTF; 2 MW; H. HlN. gram on "Seeking God" at the state House of Represenatlves Mr. Wolfrom will be accom- Monday, night meeting. and candidate for the state sen- 2 MWT; 2 M W T F; 2 panied by Mr. Landls Baker, as- 2 MTTF; 1-2 Th**» All the> members who attended ate, was the guest speaker, 3 MTT; 3 MTh; 3 M; 8 MTu; 8:00 a.m., Thursday, June 3 sistant professor of piano at enjoyed the retreat held at Ald- Eastern. 3-MTTF 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, June 1 eragate Methodist oamp lest Nlda Smoot Eieeted KNEA 8 TT; 8 Tu 10:00 am., Monday, May 31 weekend. President 8-4 m 4 F; 4 TuF; 4-8 T 12:00 p.m., Tuesday, June l BURGER BROIL All those interested are urged The 8KEA elected officers for 4 MW; 4 WF Se 6 Tu; 4 WF; to attend the next meeUng Mon- the 1968-60 at Tuesday's meeting 4 'iT*y 8:00 a.m., Tuesday, June I | Showcase Features day night at 5 at the Center. The new officers are: Nlda 4 It; 4 MTTF; 4 MTWT; 4-5 Smoot, president;. .Ann Thomp- M; 4 MTWF 11:00 a.m., Friday, June 4 Choral Reading son, 1 vice-president; Danny 4 MTT; 4 MTh; 4 TT; 4 Th 10:00 am., Thursday, June 8 The OAKS, Junior-Senior men Smith, 2 vice-president; Judy 6 MWF; 5 MW; 5 MTT; 5 *• MtftW •* MNP NffJMN »•* Hamburger, This month's Showcase will honor society, elected officers Caswell, secretary; Mary Ann MTWT; 5-6 MW; 6 MTH. 12:00 p.m., Monday, May 31 feature choral reading next Wednesday night. Slated for Brassfield, treasurer; Sylvia 5 TWF; 5 TT; B Tu; B-8 Tu i-reach Fries OMBI Thursday at 4 in the Pearl Buc- positions next year are: Neil Estep, historian; Ann Scott, stu- (Inc. H. Ec. 215); 5 TuF; hanan Theatre. Adams, President; Roland Dal- dent council representative; Le- 5-6 TuF; 5-6 TT 12:00 p.m., Thursday, June 3 The students of the Speech 230 lalre, vice-president; John Land- na Marie Garvey, publicity; and 5-6 F; 6 F; 6 TuF; 6 W!F 2:00 p.m., Monday, May 31 class, voice and diction, will pre- ram, secretary; Robert Lewis, Betty La FoUette. 6 MWF; 6 MW; 6 MTWF 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 2 BroHiiMj makes the difference. sent the program, selections of treasurer; Kyle Reagan, public The membership committee 6 TT; 6 Th; 5-6 Th 4:00 p.m., Monday, May 31 poetry. \ relations officer; and Jim Arm- consists of Judy McClain, Sadie 7 MWF; 7 MWh 7-8 M; 7 The program will be divided strong, student council repre- Sea, and Janice Racke. The sen- MTWT; 7 M; 7 MTu-, 7 sentative. ior advisor la Sharon Lessor. MTTF 1:00 p.m., Friday, June 4 WeetMee* Street Wtlwiwd,Ky. into four sections. The first, will 7 TT; 7 Tu; 7 TuF be the opening scene from .the * 2:00 p.m., Thursday, June 3 8 MWF; 8 MW; 8 MTT 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 1 Music Man, "He doesn't know 8 TT; 8 TuF; 8 Tu; 8-9 Tf 4:00 p.m., Thursday, June .8 the territory." The second, conv 8 F 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 1 sist of selections from Belles- 9 MWF; 9 MW 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, June ! Letters student publications spon 9 TT; 7-8 W'*« 3:00 p.m., Friday, June 4 sored by the Canterbury Club. Included will be the poetry of AMPUS I .ALENDAR Donald Smith and Kenn Keith. •Orientation-101 win follow the pattern for 6 Thursday. The third section will be three ••Arrangements for special examinations by any department chorus from "The Rock" with SUJNDAY,c MAT 16 c David Deeb doing a solo read- must be made through the Dean of Instruction. ing. Moving to a lighter side, the 6:30 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Club Episcopal Church fourth secUon will feature non- a-.OO p.m. CSF Christian Church •••If conflict occurs for this particular class, student must ar- ff,:00j>.m. Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Church Mi sense verse including "The Es- range for special examination with Instructor. kimo" and "Jabberwocky." MONiOAT, MAY 17 Choral reading, a form of in- 3:tX> p.m. Progress Staff Progress Office SATURDAY AND EVENING CLASSES will have final ex- terpretative reading, is relatively 4:f0 p.m. Women's Inter-Dorm Council aminations on. the dates given below: new to Eastern's campus. In Case Committee Room this type of reading "the re- 4:10 p.m. WRA Weaver Bldg. Saturday, May 29 Wednesday, June I creation takes place simulta- 4:10'
Spurlock and Stacy In Finals Spring Teams Boast Good Marks The singles tennis tournament, As the spring sports draw to a close, we find that all of which is in its last full week, is the teams have very respectable records as they go into the Shooting At Loop Title drawing to a rlo.se with each match becoming closer and conference championship meets this weekend^ n.m,Hi, The closest final is, of course, the baseball championships The Maroon baseballers meet Murray this Eddie Buckner, John Carr, Andrew Bay- (•loser. Although the caliber of being played here between Eastern and Murray. After a shaky afternoon at Turkey Hughes Field for a log, Tom Yeager, Don Snopek, John Tat- play has been good throughout, .tart the Maroon batsmen broke even or. the season with a best of three series to determine the CXVC man (scorekeeper), and Richard Coleman the degree of skill is reaching Volleyball Champs 14-14 mark and were tough in the loop stretch driveto finish championship. The members of the squad (manager). Third row, Coach Hughes, a fine edge. In a tie with Morenead with an 8-4 record. Since the Eagles are,' from left to right, first row, Glenn Eddie Lameier, Lou Picczanka, Scotty Kenny Spurlock and. Larry These four men are members of the P-E faculty volleyball have represented the Eastern Division since the Maroons test Marshall, Doug McCord, Jim King, Ron Perkins, Larry Williams, Darwin Turpln, Stacy will meet in the singles team which won the volleyball championship by defeating appearance, Coach Hughes' nine received the playoff nod. We Pinsenschaum, Rick Houseman, Ted Mar- Jerry Gill, Rich Hill, and Bob Kupchak finals. Stacy, the only non-seed the Pemm Club. The members of the team, left are, Mr. hope that all of you that can will turn out for the best of three shall, Cookie Witt, and Bon Chasteen. (student assistant coach). to reach the semifinals, upset Walt Sorochan, Mr. Jim Long, Dr. Thomas Meyers, and Mr. series that starts today at 1:30. Second row, Eddie Joseph, Arnold Nyulassy, third-seeded Al Manuel and first Don Daly. Seventy-two miles away our thinclads will test the new seeded Butch Yeary to gain the Morehead track In the conference track and field meet. The finals berth. Spurlock, seeded tracksters finish their dual meet card with a 7-2 slate and are fourth in the tournament, out- expecUd to join in the anticipated assault on all existing cir- Batsmen Seek 7th O VG Crown lasted second-seeded Jerry Jen- cuit records. kins 1-8, 6-3, and 8-3 to earn his The young Eastern golfers, boasting a 11-4 record, tangle place in the finals. with the rest of the loop at Johnson City, also the site of the Doubles competition started league's tennis finals where our netters (13-4) will compete. Tuesday night on the Martin Regardless of the showing our teams make in the con- Hall courts and will wind up ference meets, this has been one of the most succesful all- Against Murray Here Today next Wednesday night. around Spring seasons in Eastern history, with all of the four teams finishing me season with a .50 per cent mark or rail (.394); rightfielder W a 11 y Ardzel (.369); shortstop Ron PR Faculty Volley ball Champs SCRIMMAGE DELIGHTS FANS Anderson (.345); and first base- The volleyball championship The spring scrimmage held last Thursday night was cer- Twin Bill Starts At 1:30; man Mike Ward (.326). Ward has was decided Wednesday night tainly something to watch. With the defense down 21-7 at driven in 29 runs, and leads Mur- as the Physical Education fa- the half, it looked as if it would be a lopsided game. How- ray extra-base hitters with B culty proved that they could play ever, an aroused defense, with the crowd behind them, proved Best Of Three Series home runs, 4 doubles, and a tri- the game as well as teach it. too much for the offense as the defense "outpointed" the of- ple. They defeated the Pemm Club fense 33-21. The win gave the offensive and defensive units a 16-13, 9-15, and 15-18 In an ex- Coach Charles "Turkey" son (3-1). Dugan. one of the A Maroon victory in the sec- 2-2 record this spring. ond game of a doubleheader citing best of three contest. Oftentimes the defensive specialists are the forgotten men Hughes' Eastern baseballers nation's top college southpaws, with Tennessee Tech clinched a of the game simply W«oiuse they do the dirty work. A de- will shoot for their seventh Ohio has allowed but one earned spot in. the. OVC playolts U.jt E2 Track Meet flected pass on a fourth and ten situation Is as important as run for a 0.17 ERA, 2nd bast a pile-driving fullback hitting the middle of the line for a Valley Conference championship start here today. The games An intramural track meet has In the country, and has struck were played at Cookevllle, first down. This is not to say that the offense has the easy in the league's 17-year history out 92 batters In 52 innings. been scheduled for Thursday, Tenn. May 20. You may compete as an job, but that the defense should receive more credit. The today when they host Murray's Eastern reliefers will include scrimmage certainly pointed that out > By virtue of their 9-2 "/in. the individual, or form a team in Racers In a best-of-three playoff John Carr (2-4), who has fan- Maroons upped their OVC re- your dorm. Girls events are also on Hughes Field. ned 44 in 34 innings, Don Sno- on the agenda. The deadline for pek (2-0), and Eddie Buckner cord to 8-4. Tech scored a come The Maroons, the loop's from-behlnd victory in the first entries is Friday, May 14, at the (2-1). Murray relief men will IM office. Alumni Coliseum. Eastern Division winner, and be John Benton (3-0), and Den gamo, tallying two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning. Thoroughbreds, the Western Meredith (2-0). All are right- ^ I handers. Joe Hardison accounted for Golden Rule Cafe Division cnamp, will square both the tying and winning runs off at 1:30 for two seven-In- Maroon Batsmen in the Tech victory. His single Net Playoffs ning contests. If a third game The Easiorn batting order drove in the tying marker and Is necessary, a nine-inning tilt announced by Hughes will in- he scored the winning run on HOME COOKING Will start Saturday at 2. clude Ron Pinsenschaum, Jim Rador's sacrifice fly. Glenn Begin Today Eastern won its division with centerfielder, who has reached Marshall wont the distance for He's Not Toooo Strong! base on 60 of 89 lead-off roles an 8-4 conference mark, whip- the Maroons as he gave up only Coach Jack Adams' tennis Ronald "Chief" DeVlngo placed third in the "M£ Mid-West" You Are Always Welcome ping through its 28-game sche- this season; Arnold Nyulassy, 7 hits. leftfielder (.286); shortstop team will participate today contest held at Cincinnati last Sunday. "Chief," as he is dule with a 14-14 overall mark. Dave Price hurled a two-hitter and tomorrow in the OVC known to the other ball players, is a junior from West Murray fared much better, do- Ron Chasteen (.286), one of the in the second game to pick up SOUTH FIRST STREET nation's leaders in doubles Tennis Tournament which is Orange, New Jersey, His total lift in the contest was 1200 minating the West with a 9-1 the win and clinch the playoff held at Johnson City, Tenn. pounds. slate and posting a 21-4 over- with eight and RBI's with 19; berth. "from Yeager's double In all record. catcher Doug McCord (.293); I the five-run fifth was the The tourney is run on a rightfielder Jerry Gill (.343); Maroons' key hit. single elimination basis. Each Hughes will send Olenn match won counts one point Marshall (3-3) and Dave Price third baseman Larry William Eastern 030 000 0 3 5 2 (.292); first baseman Tom Tech 002 000 2—4 7 4 in the team total;, winners in (5-2), both right-handers, the finals get two points for a against the Racers In Friday's Yeager (.250) or Lou Ple- Marshall and McCord. twin-bill. Marshall has a 2.81 cyonka (.344); second baseman Pratt and Barr. victory. Jim King (.254), and the pit- Eastern 000 061 3—9 It : Last year Murray won the earned-run average, Price a cher. S misleading 4.17. Tech 010 000 1—2 2 1 tournament with thirty points; ' 1 Racer Hurlera Big men in the Murray attack Price and McCord. « Western was second with Murray coach, Johnny Rea- who support a .310 team batting Morris, Muniz (5), Lust (6) twenty-seven; and Eastern average are: Catcher Dave Dor- and Harris, Barr (6). finished third with nineteen. gon, will counter with George Murray is favored to win the Dugan (6-1), a left-hander, tourney again this year, and and right-hander Jerry Ander- Western is expected to take second. Murray defeated East- Baechtold Signs Two ern this year 9-0. In the tournament Sparky Track Finals Snyder will be the number one man. Kent Chalfin will be the number two, and Mike At Morehead In Recruiting Drive Jefferies will be number three. Jean Hashem, Jack Kench, and The 17th annual Ohio Valley Coach Jim Baechtold announ- 15 points per game this season. Jerry Brown will play fourth, Conference Track and Field ced the signing of two-outstand- "Brian has a world of natural fifth and sixth, respectively. championship will be held on the ing prep stars to grants-in-aids ability," said Baechtold. "He has Snyder and Chalfin will Morehead State College campus this past week.They are Michael Outstanding outside shooting and combine to form the number 11 H1 ay and tomorrow. Allen, Dearpark.Ohio; and Brian. Jumping ability, good hands-and one double's team. Jefferies The annual event will be held Cooper. Lexington. the quickness necessary to be- and Kench will be number on the new $45,000 grasstex track Allen, a 17 year-old 200-pound- come ' a fine college guard." two, and Hashem and Brown which is considered one of the er became the fh-st non-Kentuc- Baechtold called Cooper "one of will play number three. top'TrackSTh tire united'TStates. klan to sign a cage pact this the most promising players in Coacn Adams commented The track is 440 yards In length spring. He averaged 22 points the state, who was underrated that all the teams In the OVC and has eight lanes. and 14 rebounds his senior year by college scouts because of La- have, improved, and the com- The shot put, discus, javelin, and was an all city selection. He fayette's poor record,!' petition Is much rougher this ♦ was captain of the All-Eastern Allen end Cooper bring the year than last. Adams said broaxl Jump and high jump com- Hills League team. Baechtold petition will start off the meet. number of signees to date to five he was very pleased with the said Allen "shows a lot of pro- They join Dunbar's Robert Wash- team's play since Murray de- *i The starting time is 2 p.m. today mlse." and tomorrow, marks the pole ington, Jerry Godbey of Eubank, feated them 9-0; they have Cooper, a 6-2, 180-pound Lex- and Louisville Durrett's Gary won nine games while losing vault, triple jump, and running Paul. • • - events. ington Lafayette ace, averaged only'one. ^, Coach Adams said of the There Is a great possibility of OVC Tourhey, "Jefferies, 14 new records being set this Kench, and Brown have really year. Eastern runners should set good chances of winning their new marks in the following divisions." He also said, "the events. number one doubles team Mile run — Larry Whalen, who should reach the .finals and has recorded a 4:12.4 to better I could very possibly win it." the 4:13.9 OVC record. The number one double has Two mile run — Jim Beasley, I lost only once during the sea- who has run a 9:21 bettering his ! son and that was in the 9-0 own conference record of 9:29.2. loss to Murray. Milay relay — Eastern has a Four of the six players on 3:13.7 to top the previous record the team are freshmen. An of 3:16.3. they need Is more experience. 880lyard dash — Ron Benson, who has bested the old mark of 1:52.2 by nearly a second. OVC Golfers WASH & WEAR Kidd Lists Meet At ETSU The Maroon golfers take to the links this weekend as they com- With your scuba gear, pack 23 Prospects pete In the OVC playoffs at John- WALK-SHORTS son City, Tennessee. "Harpoon," Jantzen's lastex faille swim trunk The golfers will be shooting BY HAGGAR Coach Kidd has announced for their first OVC playoff win. with sea-worthy web detailing. The webbing Is patterned that 23 football players have They will also be trying to break signed to gant-in-aid scholar- the 5th place jinx as they have at the waistband in the same contrast color ships this fall. They are as fol. finished fifth 3 out of the last 5 lows: Charles Bailey, Dayton, years. Coach Presnell said, "We trimming the sides. 28-40, J^ Ohio; Tim Beizzard, Hlaleak, will certainly try to better last Florida; Bill Brewer, Xenia, year's effort, but the caliber of Out of the ocean, don the matching shirt Jacket, 4.98 Ohio: Vic Campbell, Anderson, golf in the OVC this vear is very Indiana; Gerald Coffey, Chicago high." He added that Middle ribbon trimmed at the two pockets. Of cotton You'll think Hagg^r invented comfort — one* Illinois; Rich Dryden, Fort Tennessee Is the team to beat. you wear these cool, lightweight walk-shorts. Thomas. The linksmen are a young but and Llrelle* rayon, sizes S-^L, very capable team, as their 11-4 Handsome, too — because Haggar tailors them just like Richard Dunkle, Lancaster, Ohio; Steve Edwards, Duguesne, overall slate Indicates. There the finest slacks in a premium quality Pa.; Tommy Freeman, Spring- will be four,-freshman, 1 sopho- •"OltTSWI** 'OR S*0"riMFX field, Ohio; Terry Funk, Allen- more, and 1 junior on the course wash and wear fabric. The crease lasts but the town, Pa.; Michael Henrique* for the Maroons. They are, In wrinkles won't. We have your size in all the New York, N. Y.; John Iannelli, order by class, Edwin Luxon, jantzen East Boston. Mass.; Phil Knaver Ron Roby, Jimmy Martin, Jack season'* latest colors and patterns. Strawn, 111.; Edward Kuehne, Good, Don Kettenacher, and Ken Forest Park, Ohio; George Lee, Kreutz. •a "12 O'clock High" ABC-TV Louisville. The golfers broke even in two matches this week. The Eagles Jimmy Moberly, Richmond; downed the Maroons 14-4 at More Steve Mowery, Logan, Ohio; LAFAYETTE AUE INKS EASTERN GKANT . . . Brian head, handing the Maroon team Michael Riggs, Louisville; Ed- D. Cooper, star performer at Lexington's Lafayette High their fourth loss of the year. How ward Sabol, Lansford, Pa.; Rog- School, signs an Eastern Kentucky grant in aid In Richmond ever, the linksmen bounced back LERMANS er Schweitzer, Highland Heights; Saturday morning as Maroon TmA coach Jim Baechtold to defeat Bellarmlne 14-8 Mon- ALL Timothy Speaks, Lancaster, looks on. Cooper, a 6-2, 180-pound guard prospect averaged day. At the end of regular sea- Ohio; Bill Zwlck. Sun bury, Ohio; 15 points per game during his senior season under Coach son play, the Maroons have a SAIltf ACIION GUARANJKP & Welter Murphy, Covington. Harky Runt. fine 11-4 record.
■■i KB w Ttrr Page 5 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, May 14, 1965 Col. Smith Inspects Glyndon Barber Shop Greenbrier Cadets Honors Day Pay» Tribute To 424 "FLAT-TOPS j An Eastern Inspection team made up of Col. Everett N. OUR SPECIALTY" / (Conttmnd Prom Pane One) Brenda Jocelyn Holt, Berea. ren, RktaMM; James Ray *tl- , tlcello; Camilla Baldelli, New Smith, head of the military Sandra Middleton Howse, Emi- Eugene Hasnem, Richmond; cox, Ut. Steruag; Robert Bruce CoUestate Pentacto : D o a « a York, N.Y.; Pattl Black, Louis- science department, and Major nence: Kenneth Rav Jeffries, I Wilaansson, BuMersviUe.tad.and Rae Gardner, Cynthlana. Emma Virgil R. Hudnall, accompanied UNDERNEATH Jane Karen Holt, Someraet, and Louisville; Gordon William Jen- ChrsjMns WUtta. awniwiTMki. Y. Case Scholarship. ville; Lufiille Carpenter, Annville by M-Sgt. Linvel W. Ray, in- Merrie Lou Hott, Lawrencebuhg. nings. Covington; Ruth Avonelle Frances D. Cash. Dry Ridge; spected the Greenbrier Mili- Keeton, Grayson; Janice Faye Eddie V«1W ****■*». Gtaant GLYNDON HOTEL Judith Ann Hunt, California; Kens** BMMB Woodwork, Ox- Nona Cbuhay, Lakewood, Ohio; tary School cadets. They Joyce Evelyn Keene, Frankfort; Koger, Albany; David Keith Lay- Beverly Dance, Louisville; Janet were examined as to classroom III III 11 55 ford, Pa.: Stephen Paal Wri»ht. 1 Robert Elwood Lewis, Cincinnati ton, Lancaster; Paul Franklin Covington; Myra D. T«4ea. Cwens: fcVenaa Holt, Berea, Derlcks, Cincinnati, Ohio: Linda proficiency, personal appear- ' \ .Norma Burrua Miller, Bondvllle; McFarland. Cincinnati: Step- Mary Ann tinmenona Scholar- ance, weapons and quarter, BapHatOMSJK Brace SSMUU*. YAW. ship. Detmer, Middletown, Ohio; Judl John Lewis Osborne, Lexington; hanie McKinney, Paris; Stephen Morris Pl#aa. (tow Jersey, aad Ely, Florence; Sharon Gabby, and held a dress parade. Darrell McManis, Turners Sta- Geneva Gall Otten, Erlanger; Wanda JMB Y*p«bs«. ArohboW. Drum and Sandal: Tyrona Lexington; June Gray, Erlanger TUESDAY ONLY! I James Michael Patterson. Ed- tion: Emily Lou McWhorter, Ohio. Doneghy Nelson, Richmond, out Roberta Heeb. Cincinnati, Ohio; Richmond; Ann Shelby Mitchell. monton; Virginia C. Peercy, Depart—eat aVfars standing study and contribution. Diane Henry, Mt. Sterling; Bren- Monticello; Janice Mae Racke, Shelbyville; Jay Edward Moecoe Music Educators National Con- da Holt, Berea: Sandra Howse, KD's To Hold Brunch Florence: William Aldoris Raker Covington; Patricia Ann Mul- DEPABfXENT AWARDS: Biology - rrnsiss BMen Wood- ference : Mona WUloughby, Rich- Eminence; Phyllis Jones, Lon- Vi Chicken Fried / Milton; Elata Rupe, Cheshire, vanity, Melbourne, Fla.; Carolyn mond. Outstanding Senior Music don: Priscilla McKeehan. Rich- Ohio; CecU 8. Baiter, Richmond; Marie Murphy. Ashland; Thom- works. OM(««a, P»., ir—hman All girls interested in becoming Student. mond; Stephanie McKinney, members of Kappa Delta Tau Camilla Elaine Sasser. Rich- as Edward Nadler, Mason, Ohio; biology awacd; Bssngsa. CaUin. Paris; Phyllis Marcum, La- Golden Brown mond; Trudy Marlene Shearer, Alyce Jayne Napier, Middles- Bedford, sophomore biology a- Phi Delta Kapp*: Robert W. service sorority are invited to ward; Sharon Taague, Elisabeth Ryan. Verona. Phi Delta Kappa Grange: Regina Miller, Irvine; attend a brunch In the recreation with Potato Salad, and y Bryan, Ohio; Anita Kathy Stern, boro, and Elisabeth Ann Nead, Eileen Mills, Independence; and North Bend, Ohio. town,Junior biology award; Eu- Award. room of McGregor Hall tomor- Large Coke / North Vernon, Indiana; Patricia Margaret Mitchell, Dayton. row from 10-12. The dress will be Faye Swain, Frankfort; Trena George William Noe, Paint gene Fuiy, Hopewell, Va., aenkw- Pi Omega Pi: Myrena Sue Jen- bioiogy award. nings, Richmond, Pi Omega Pi Dorothy Moberly. Richmond; bermudas. Paula Bunton, presi- Tatum, Lebanon; Gienda Elaine Lick; Mary Judith Osenton, Ash- Sharon Moore, Maysville; Pat- dent will speak to prospective Taylor, Louisville; Carolyn June land; Ronald Clayton Parkey, Buainess Education — Diana Award. 9 Craig, Mt Olivet, Gregg Award; ricia Mulvanlty. Melbourne members concerning activities Webster, Covington, and Helen Somerset; Duane Walter Parson, Student Council: Max Vance Beach, Florida; Deborah New- and history of the club. A game 1.19 Marlene Wesley, Liberty. Richmond; Mildred Hudnall Martha Sue WUaon, Richmond, Lyies, CarroUton. wiU represent some, Teaberry; Frances A. NBEA Pimsssrtan Award; Alan period is also scheduled. Freshman Recognized Quinn, Richmond; Rebecca 8. Eastern in the Experiment in Nichols, Lexington; Rebecca Rader, Hamilton, Ohio; James E. Rhodua, Richmond, Yeager. InasmaHnnal Living Program, Rader, Hamilton. Ohio: Janet 3.5 FRESHMAN: Carol Ann Ford and Warren s.rnaMn&sg Abney, Berea; Charles Dennis Clinton Ratliff, Plkevllle; Dennis Yugoslavia. Summer, m£ Russell, Hustonville; Kathleen Adkins, Jr., Corbin; Sara Moore Lee Raymond, Florence; Ruth Chemistry — Stephen Wright, World Affairs CJun: Yuk Lee, Schwettman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jimmy'sRestaurant Agree. Berea; Carrie Ann Bar- Ann Reibling. Erlanger; Cathy Cov*»g*8«, Dr. WiiUan H- Cox Hong Kong, a*d SnMy Wooton, Marsha Scott. New Hope; Bren- RICHMOND C. Robinson, Richmond; Darrell Award tor Outstanding Pre-Mea- Wohmond, Outstanding Oontri- da Searcy, Frankfort; Aileen ker, Majestic; M. Annette Baugh Windell Robinson, Louisville; Bethelridge; Andrea Shane Bell, ical Freahman. Shackelford, Louisville; Jessie Ted Alan Schumacher, Columbus Educattai -
Friday, May 14, 1965 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Pag* 6 Max Lyles Registration Due For Alumni Activities Science Foundation V ^Charce Of Lifetime' By LORAINE FOLEY who attended Eastern '49-'51, has JOHN C. WILLIAMS, '55, Box Mrs. David W. Brewer (MARY (Continued From Page One) Alumni News Editor been named assistant to the mid- 83, Inez, is basketball coach and LONG CARPENTER), '64, now Awards Grant west region sales manager by teacher at Warfield High School resides at 132 Rusgclldale Ave- He is a past member of KIE. Have you sent your reserva- sophomore men's honor society. tion slip back for the alumni re- Westlnghouse. He will be respon- Warfield. nue, Apt. 1, North Charleston, j Of $16,000 ception and banquet, May 29 at sible for a broad range .of ad- WALTER LEE ARNOLD. "BO, S. C, teaching high school there. I The Experiment was begun for 6 p.m.? If not, get it into the ministrative matters relating to is minister of the First Metho- Mrs. JUDITH R. DUNAWAY, I the purpose of promoting under- mail now! So far, the anticipated the sale of some 6,000 varieties dist Church, Liberty, receiving •64, 112 Moore Drtte. 'Frtulklln, | standing of the various cultures Eastern has been awarded returnees exceed those of past of light bulbs in ten midwestern his mail at Box 186, Liberty,42539 Ohio, teaches seventh grade-'at among the different people of grants totaling 116,000 from the states, with headquarters at i the world. The Student Council years. We do hope all of you can HERSHEL LEE CASSADA.'56 Franklin Junior High, j National Science Foundation for be with us. The program for the 6500 West Cortland Street in Chi- is an enginer with the Kentucky KAYE DANN MAHAN, '64^ is I sponsors the local membership day has been mailed to everyone cago. Mr. Ransdell received his Utilities Company, Danville, re- Industrial Arts Teacher at Paris I In the Experiment. Finalists for purchase of scientific instruct- -it .you can't come for all day, degree from UK and saw ser- siding on Baughnian Avenue in High School, Pan*,. ies | . the program are chosen by ap- ional equipment for undergrad- pick the time and activity you vice in Korea as a member of Danville. on the corner of Boone»ne * Hig plications submitted to the local uate students. the U. S. Marine Corps. He and :hi screening committee. These Ap- wish to be here foi and conie just ARLAS JOE ANDERSON, "57, 8t., LyKins Apts. President Robert R. Martin for that portion. Be sure to re- his wife have two sons and a plications are then sent to the daughter. Is with the State Audit Depart- WEDDING8 home office of the Experiment said that the grants are to be gister in the Student Union ment in the Corbin office. ANNA RANKIN JONES. '50, i Webb Whaley where the individual represent- matched by like amounts by the Building so we can know how WILLIAM THOMPSON MAL- atives are selected and assigned many we actually had to return 833 Pine Harbor Drive, Norfolk. ' The wedding of Miss Sue college. Va. 23502, is a claims represent- i ICOTE, '57, 1724 Palmyra Ave- CAROLYN WEBB, '«4, and Mr. to the countries they will visit. WHO will be presented the Out- nue, Lexington, is in the account The grants included 18,000 for standing Alumni Award this ative for the Social Security Ad- JAMES MILTON WHALER, -65, The Experiment will provide ministration. She is married to I ing department of National Cash was solemnized January %3, at for one half of Lyles' expenses purchase of scientific equipment year? Well, that is a secret at Register Company. the moment, but you can find Alvln R. Jones and they have the First Methodist Church of for the trip, and the Student in chemistry, $5,400 for physics out first hand at the banquet at two children: John, 5, and Kath- Mrs. EXELYN MORGAN Richmond. The bride teaches Council has also provided a equipment, $6,300 for biology GENTRY, '59, 1035 North Lime- English and French at Madison scholarship for the program, approximately 8:35 p.m. on May ryn, 2V,. 1 equipment and $300 for purchase 29! Mr. LEROY KINMAN, '51. is stone, Apt. 7, Lexington, 40505, is Central High School, Richmond therefore limiting his expenses a secretary for IBM. ' to a minimum. of teaching aids In geography. Let mo apologize for my 'slim' an insurance inspector, residing and Mr. Whaley is now a senior column this week, but my news at 2503 Gilbert Circle, Arlington, JACK HISSOM, 58, who coach at Eastern majoring in English is exhausted. Most of today's Texas. ed McCreary County High's bas- and Latin, news is address changes which JOHN DAVID ERTEL, '52, ketball team to the 1964 State lieniler Kliiesiier have not been repotted before. resides at 5353 Lauied, Cincin- Tournament, has resigned his The marriage of Miss CAROL If you have any news regarding nati, Ohio 45238, teaching in the post. Jack coached at Lees Jun- ANN BENDER, (who attended you, or your family, send it in! Cincinnati Pub's.- Schools. ior College prior to his position Prewitts Eastern) to Winfi'ed Bernard LAURA MAE HURT, '46, is Mrs. LENORE N. HOFFMAN, at McCreary and was the Ken- Kluesner, Jr. was solemnized at '52, is a graduate student at In- luckiana Junior College Confer- now Mrs. Robert McNult, resid- 2 p.m. Oct. 17, 1964. The couple ing at 117 Woodland Drive, Bris- diana University and resides in ence's "Coach of the Year" in reside at A-309 Ceoperstown, the Graduate Residence Center, 1961. No new appointment has Lexington where Mr. Kluesner is tol, Va. where she is a guidance 226 Johnston, Indiana University, been announced at press time. Barber Shop director in the Virginia High a senior at the UK College of Bloomington, Ind. He is married to the former. Pharmacy. ' School System. Bristol. LAURA FRANCES ELLIS, '58, EDSEL MOUNTZ, '47. assist- ENGENE L. SAYLOR, 108 Ful Junior Alumni Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Mon., Tucs., Thursday ant professor of business at East- ton Lane, Middletown, Ohio is and they have three children. Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. & Sat. ern, was named president of the mathematics and commerce ALAN KING CORNETTE, '59, Mr. & Mrs. FRED E. HEL-1 teacher in Roosevelt High. is a technical artist with the MOND, Jr., 410 Pyhe Road, Lex- Central Kentucky Business Ed- ington, welcomed their first • IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL ucation Association at a meeting SALLIE DARLEAN CLARK IBM Corp, Lexington, and reside held recently. BURGESS, teaches in a city at 207 B Street, Price Road, Lex- child, Teresa Lee. on October 6, ] ington, 40505. 1964. Fred, who graduated from . WILLIAM C. CARTER, '48, school in Dayton, Ohio, and her Eastern in '57, Is employed by Route 3, Nicholasvllle, is teach- address is 47 Shiloh Sprs. Road JOE WESTON MOORE. '59, the Utter Co., Inc., in Lexington. I ing in Fayette County. Dayton. 15. now resides at 12116 Willard LEWIS RAY CAL1CU, Route BALDWIN LOUIS BRUTS- Avenue, Garfield Heights 25, LOST ALUMNI SPECIAL! 1, Paint Lick, 40403 is a teacher CHER, '55, is with the Internal Ohio where he holds a teaching Again this week, we are list- of Industrial Arts in Garrard Co. Revenue Service residing at position. ing several "lost" alumni. We High School, Lancaster. 3805 Benny Road, Pleasure Rid- WILLIAM A. KENDALL, Jr., do hope someone can help us Love Is Blind PHILIP M. RANSDELL, ge Park. '59, 300 Ewing Street, Frankfort, with addresses for at least a few. SWEETSHOP has been with the State Highway I also want to thank those of Suzanne Ankrum showers confetti on the young lovers, Dept. as an accountant, since you who sent In addresses or ' Fonda McCalister and John Currans, in the latest Little his graduation. facts about how to contact some ! Theatre production, a musical."The Fantasticks." The pro- EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - of the last group we published, i duction, under the direction of Joe Johnson, is being held FRIDAY SATURDAY RAY E. CORNETT, '61, 9435 Lela Webb, '28: Mrs. Cecil over until Monday night. Ticket* may be bought at the MONDAY. TUESDAY ■ Palm Street, Bellflower, Califor- Harp, '32 (Evabel Franks); Gar- box office. VA Fried Chicken Vi Lb Hamburger Steak The College Special nia is makeup man at North land Stratton, '30; Carola Bar- . " ■■ ' American Aviation, space and lepp Schmidt, '4o; Jean Porter, ——,.- „ , . „ „-— with French Fries with French Frie$—Slaw MAKING YOUR COLLEGE PLANS COMPLETE Information division, Downey, '42; Thomas J. Collins, '50; Paul California. Allen Cox, '50: James Albert 79c 79c ROBERT L. JONES, '61, is Perry, '51; «fciarles Ed Smith, j TlacemenL* Positions employed by Armco Steel Corp., '51; Kenneth Irving Becker, 'S3; ' Middletown, Ohio, in the sales Charles Melvin Smith, '53; Ella and service department. His re- The following schoote and companies will be dn campus Ruth Amett Smith, '53; Mc- 1 sidence is 3284 Lynn Drive, Wil- Creary Roberts, '53; Richard T. Interviewing or opening positions. Any senior wishing to have IDEAL shire Heights. Lambert, '54; Donnie Deren j an interview should make an appointment In the Placement Of- PAUL E. FAGAN, '63, was Grant, '55; Fay Bauman Round- fice located in the basement of the Administration Building. V^-sVcu-W' among the December graduating tree, '55; Agnes Dunn Skidmore, I FRIDAY, MAY 14 RESTAURANT class of the UK College of Law. '66; Clifford Trimble, '55; Mar-, GRANT COUNTY SCHOOLS, (Williamstown, Ky.), on campus 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. He was recently sworn in before geria Q. Lovely, '55; Charles' 1:30-4, interviewing for September positions, chemistry the Kentucky Court of Appeals teacher. ■ Kenneth Davis, '56; Ivy Miran- and has been admitted to the da White, '56; Delores Cooper, STATE GOVERNMENT, Frankfort, Ky., Interviewing for busi- SHANNON JOHNSON State Bar Association. Paul has Hut ton, '57: Billy L. Sublett, '57; ness accounting. 9:30-2:30. opened an office for the practice New Wallace Bldg. 623-4748 Geraldine Pense Werner, '57. TUESDAY, MAY 18 of law in Richmond, located on Nathan Hale Brewster, '58; CLENTENDAILB PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Mt. Clemens, Mich., W. Irvine Street 623-6270 Water Street, In the Moody James E. Kiser, '58; Clydi? 1-4, interviewing for elementary education, Jr. High "Eng- Every day as you Building. Louis Stapleton, '58; Donald R, lish, commerce, social studies, Spanish, industrial arts, Thomas,'51; Charles L. William* French and English combination. Restaurant.... you ha.ye a chance T58; Kenneth R. Brown, '5R; ERLANGER PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Erianger, Ky., 9-4, interview- Edgar Allen Kidd, '59; Mary ing for elementary ed. and chemistry. of eating a free meal... if the ,-, Christine Osborne, '59; Glenn WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 William Polly, '59; Robert Lee LOVELAND CITY SCHOOLS, Loveland, Ohio, 10-2, Interview- Golden Fork is in your napkin. Smith, '59; Saundra Stephens ing for all fields of education. Thomas, '59; Mary Eldean Byer, '60; Clara Dean Brockman, '60; Nellie Eva Gabbard, '60; Nina Louise Goad, '60; Grover E. Heuer, '60; Billy Joe Moore, '60; Earl Joseph Benson, '61; Ben Nelson Gay,'61; Delia H. Littoral '61; Dale Edward Payton, '61; and Rosemary Hensley, '62.
President's Review This Afternoon
The annual Eastern Re- serve Officers Training .-.. ->-- <•> Corps President's Review will be today at 4:15 p.m. in the Alumni Coliseum parking let. A total of 68 cadets will be recognized in the cere- monies.
Air Conditioned!
>w-.# ini ■■niin-KaumjCK* NOW! ENDS SAT.
"HUSH-HUSH, CHARLOTTE
BETTE DAVIS OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND And L Be There — — GRADUATION AWARD
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