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9-26-1962
UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 42, No. 1
WKU Student Affairs
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VOLUME 42, NO. 1- Z251 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1962 Sou. Ky.'s Tallest ....,~L,L c:tJ. J Weetern Kentucky State Construction Begun On "Skyscraper" Dormi~ory Western's "skyscraper" men's dormitory is now under DOUGLAS L. VERDIER JOHN SMITH construction on the old football practice field at the rear of Editor in Chief Advertising Manager West Hall. The 11-story structure, which will be built of Class Officer reinforced concrete and finished in colonial brick, will be the tallest building in southern Kentucky. Nominations Verdier; Smith To Head The contract for its construe• financed through sale of bonds to tion was awarded to the Robert the Federal Housing and Home C. Crouch Company, Memphis, Finance Agency. Begin Today Tenn., the low bidder, who sub Funds to equip the building with mitted a total construction bid of additional furniture, if needed, Upperclassmen will meet at Herald Staff This Year $1,197,700. the huge structure will will be paid from the state's cap. 3:00 p.m. today for the PUl'POSC of have 10 floors, which will provide ital construction fund. nominating candidates fot· 'class Heading the staff of tile College son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Smith, bedroom space for 410 men, Four-Story Dorm Planned offices. Heights Herald for the 1962-63 Greenville. A graduate of t'.treen apartments for the director and At the same time, a four-story The sophomores will meet with school year will be Douglas L. ville High School, Smith served as co-advertising manager of the assistant director, central eleva• dormitory for women is also being their advisor, Wilbum Jones, in Verdier, Bowling Green, who will tor service, all necessary sup. planned for construction on the Snell Hall Auditorium; the jun Herald last year with Mary Ann porting auxiliary space, and will Kentucky Building grounds at a iors with advisor Willard Cock assume the position of editor in Wood. be fully air-conditioned. The 11th right angle to the recently com rill, in the Memorial Roo1.1 of the chief, and John Smith, Greenville, Other members of the Herald floor will house the elevator sliaft, pleted six-story women's dorm. Student Center, and the seniors who will continue as advertising staff include: Larry Dykes, SPorts .air conditioning units and other Estimated cost of this building with advisor Rhea Lazarus, regis manager. Editor; Lou Lanier, Society Ed utility equipment. is $800,000. It will provide hous tar, in Van Meter Auditorium. A senior English reajor, Ver itor; and Allen Pardon, Photo Cost Estimated At $1,300,000 ing for 230 women and will be The freshmen will meet at 4:00 dier is the son of Mr. ::ind Mrs. grapher. fully air-conditioned. p.m. Monday, October 1, with ad Joseph N. Verdier of Harrisburg. Estimated total cost of the edi• Pa. He is a graduate of Bowling Miss Frances Richards, a mem• fice which will be known as Men's The new women's dormitory visor Lee Robertson, in Van Met will extend from the Russellville er Auditorium. Green High School and is a mem• ber of the English department. Dormitory No. 5, is $1,300,000. ber of the ROTC and Pershing is faculty advisor and instructor T.:iis cost is to include furnish Road to the six-story structure The names of all nominees for near the Heating Plant. It will each office in their respective Rifles. Verdier will succeed co• of the intermediae a.nd advanced ings, landscaping and planting, editors Bernard Madison and Ed journalism classes. Robert Coch walkways and utility facilities be constructed of reinforced con classes will be placed on ballots crete with brick finish. Plans call which will be distributed to mem- Hocker. ran, director of public relations. along with last • minute pre-oc• for another do1mitory of match Smith, a senior English-Econ• is general manager and Robert cupancy details which may come Continued on page 12, column 3 Towe, News Coordinator. under the catagory of necessities. ing design to be erected in a omics and Sociology major, is the Frank Cain, Bowling Green, and similar space near the Kentucky Will Publish Weekly Ben Johnson, Owensboro, are the Building at a later date. Sandwich Shop This year, the Herald will con architects. A small sandwich shop is in Pres. Thompson Moves tinue to publish weekly in an The dormitory will serve as au cluded in the plans for the new effort to increase the timeliness anchor for future buildings to be building and will be located ou of the news printed in the Herald. constructed around the eastern the ground floor at the northwest. The weekly publication schedule sector of the campus in the same end. W. S. Arrasmith, Louisville, To Stop All Speculation will also aid in handling the tre architectural motiff. and Joseph P. Wilk, Bowling Dr. Kelly Thompson, president mendous i.icrease in volume of The dormitory project will be Green, are the architects. of Western, this week removed news to be printed. P' himself from any consideration The Herald will be published for the presidency of the Univer every Wednesday and students sity of Kentucky. may pick up their copies of the Dr. Thompson in a letter to S. C. p a p e r immediately following Van Curon, editor of the Frank freshman assembly. Copies of the fort State Journal, stated, "It is Herald will be availible for dis• my desire to do the very best tribution in the lobby of Van job that I can as piesident of Meter; the main entranCUnited States, re Because of increased circulation gardless of what it might be." and a better distribution schedule, Dr. Thompson's letter was tele a slight increase in advertising graphed to Van Curon relative rates has become necessary in to a statement. Sunday in Van order to operate. Persons wishi.ig Curon's column 'I Say What I to advertise in the IIerald may Think' which appeared in the call the Herald office at Victor Park City Daily News. In the 2-0341 Ext. 240 for any informa• column Van Curon stated that tion they may desire. Dr. Thompson's n.:.me had been The Herald will have 26 issues mentioned in speculation in con during the 1962-63 school year, the nection with the University of DR. KELLY THOMPSON Kentuck-y. Continued on page 6, column 2 Complete text of Dr. Thompson's University of Kcntuck,·. I realize letter to Van Curon follows: that this type of speculation is NOTICE "Your column, "I Say What I one of America's great pastimes. This year the Library will be Think," appearing in yesterday's In fact, I enjoy indulging in it open on Sundays 5":30 p.m.- issue of the Park City Daily myself. 9:00 p.m. News stated that, in speculation, ''In order that there be no fur Weekday schedule as fol my name had been mentioned in ther speculation regarding me (if lows: cidentally in connection with the anyone were to be so inclined), 7:45 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Mon• I am making the following state day through Thursday MEN'S DORMITORY NO. 5 ment so that my name be re 7:45 a.m.-S:30 a.m. Friday Rogers Lumber moved once and forever from 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Satur day New College Personnel Lowest Bidder On Continued on page 12, column 2 Co-Op School Introduced At Reception Roger Lumber Company, Au Western Players Will launch Eight • four members of th e Business and Government burn, was the apparent low bidder .eaching staff, administrative J. R. Foster, Miss Carolyn llead, on the new $500,000 co-o,>erative 16th Consecutive Season staff. and secretarial staff were T. J. B. Wenner, Glen Lange, city elementary school, with a bid ·ntroduced at the annual recep. and William E. Laux. of $410,872, according to a recent Western Players formally open don for persons joining the West announcement by Dr. W. R. Mc ed their 16th consecutive season Economics and Sociology Neil, ooperintendent of Bowling ern staff since the reception was Wayne Dobson; Roy D. Hedges, with an open house and reception ~eld at the beginning of school Mrs. Audrey R. Jackson, and Green city schools. The school is on Wednesday night, September LaSt year. to be constructed on the Western 19 in the Memorial Room of fu, John H. Watson. campus on the Old Russellville The reception this year was Student Union Building. Education - Dr. W. L. Brack• Road. Betty Lou Miller opened the pro ..eld last evening at 7:30 p.m. ett, Mrs. Ruth Fuller, Kenneth the Kentucky Building. Second low bidder wi:s Arch Lu g1:am as Karen Botzart set th Brinstead, Dr. Archie Laman, cas, Smiths Grove, $411,897, and mood at the piano. The program Sixty • six of those introduced John D. Lee, Dr. Paul E. Power. third low bid was that of Stewart was lheu turned over to Larry ·are members of the teaching fac. English - John Adams, Miss Horse Cave, at $415,675. Siria, Chairman of the c'ub, who lty. Six are members of the ad Lavon Benson, Joseph M. Boggs, Architects are studying plans offered the welcome and intro• ,ministrative staff and 12 are Mrs. Edith 0. Curry, Mrs. Tom with the contractors and subcon duced the officers of Western members of the secretarial staff. Ecker, Mrs. Edna H. Laman, Dr. tractors and pro-rating cost shares Players. Officers for the 1962-63 The expansion in personnel is Robert Obojski, :Miss M a r y El between the college and the City season are Al Young, business necessary to keep pace with the len Pitts, Dr. Gerald R. Ran School Board. Dr. McNeil said manager; Ed Curtis, stage man rising enrollment and the in dolph, James M. Wise, Miss Flora that the contract should be award ager; Millie Wood, secretary· crease in curricular offerings. J. Zbar, and Randell Capps. ed within the next week to ten Sharon Stanley, publicity; Pat The teaching staff additions by Foreign Language - Walter S. days. Jackson, personnel manager; Bet• department are as follows: Jacobi and Mrs. Margaret Wen Plans call for a modern 22 room Biology - Mrs., James Good ner. building for grades one through Bennyty Mill ri·•ll ;~~B.i , cha~rman;rdinator; man, Mr. J. F. Matthews, and Geography and Geology - S. eight which will serve the dual and Ca J,Jn a o , stonan. Dr. Donald W. Bailey, Reza Ahsan, Noland G. Fields uurpose of alleviating over-crowd- Al Young, President of Alpha Chemistry - Donald T. Harris and Henry S. Kirby. Continued on page 12, column 1 Continued on page 3, column S Continued on page 9, column 1 LARRY SIRIA College Heights Herald -' tWESTERN .HILL TOPICS The College Heights Herald is the official newspaper :1 of the Western Kentucky State College. It is published by DOUGLAS L VERDIER every Wednesday during the school year under the gen !KENTUCKY eral management of Robert Cochran. The staff i5 composed of students of the journalism classes taught ~ STATE by Miss Frances Richards. News coordinator for the Hilltopic Herald is Robert Towe. ~ COLLEGE With class elections just around the corner, now is the ,,.,...... NTltO ro.. NATIONAL ADV&11tT1•ni•• ... time for students to begin thinking about who they National Advertising Service, lne. would like to have represent them in the c.oming year_ Coll•1• PMl,lish- ReprnffllldiH O':,l. . ;~~,,_z· Hilltopic •to ~ADlaON Ava. Na:w VOii"-. "· Y. Congratulations are in order for Coach Nick Denes CMK.A• o aono■ LAM A•••Ln .. aM ,..._.~.,....• < ,;F':,,;;_,-l,_.,.,. who bas assembled what looks like one of the finest 7:/:,, ..#~/y Hilltopper football squads in a decade. Come out and support the Hilltoppers as they clash with Middle Tenn essee at 7:30 p.m Saturday night in the Western stad ium. Hilltopic The Herald extends a hearty welcome to the more Award Medalist (highest) Rating 1942-S0-51-51-53-58-59· than fifty new faculty members who have joined the 60-61 by Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Colum bia University. academic staff this year. Member Kentucky Press Association Hilltopic With the completion and utilization of the New Resi STAFF dence Hall for Women, construction is moving along Editor in Chief ...... •...... Douglas L . Verdier rapidly on the Men's Residenc!e Hall No. 5 at the rear Advertising Manager . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . ... John Sn1ith of West Hall When completed, the eleven-story Sports Editor...... - ...... Larry Dykes struo Photographer...... Allen Pard~ ture will be the tallest building in Bowling Green. $ociety Editor...... Lou Lanter Hilltopic REPORTERS The Herald urges all students to comply with the Bob Adams, Michael Ashby, Mickey AubillSOl'I, De new campus automobile regulations. They are being Morr!s Baker, Carolyn Billingsley, Joe Bugel, Donald enforced for your protection and convenience-please Butler, Janice Canerdy, J im Cherundolo, Robbie Cline, obey them. Richard Couch, Monty Cox, Meo Crafton, Tom Curley, Hilltopic Buck Donnelly, Tommy Ford, Marilyn Galloway, Jim Staff Photo by Allen Pardon Gilbert, Linda Gilbert, Melvin Gilbert, Les Goff, Walt WELCOME WESTERNER>--As students retvme.d to the campus during This year the Herald will continue to be published Gorin, Wallace Hays, William Hiner, Michael L. Hinton, resistration week, Western President Kelly Thompson was on hand to weekly in an effort to bring to students and faculty James L. Hoerner, Ferrell Jinkins, Dan Johnson, David greet stvdents before they settled down in their regular routine. Shown more up-to-date news. Copies of the Herald may be Jones, Mike Kenney, Phillip Locke, Douglas McKinney, here receiving greetnigs from the president are (le~ to right) Stan Billingsley, sophomore from Owensboro; Judy Absher, Sophomore from picked up immediately following freshman assembly Nancye Miller, Pat Miller, David Powell, C. J. Ramsey, every Wednesday. Barbara Reynolds, Elaine Riggins, Bill Ritter, Donna Scottsville; Ron Spiess, Sophomore from Lebanon; Vicki Hughes, senior Robertson, Charlotte Royal, Nancy Rust, Mel Schuler, from Gamatiel; Terry Calver, sophomore from Scottsville; and Dave Jon Sirsy, Ron Spiess, Betty Stewart, Don Talbert, Jim Martain, freshman from Norwood, Ohio. Tate., Tom Toombs, Linda Walker, Gary West, Jim Stick With It. .. West, Harold R. Wood, Jim Wood. By DOUGLAS L. VERDIER Entered at the Post Office as Second This year, Western Kentucky State College expects Class Mail Matter to exceed all previous enrollment records and looks Subscription Rate ...... $1.00 per year By LOU LANIER a very good guide for you, telling forward to having the largest freshman class in the ..Around The World" is the you exactly where to send your history of the college. Bowling Gret-n, Ky., Wedne•cfay, September 26, 19112 theme of the display located in own work for publication - or possible publication any,vay. To most freshmen, the transition from high school the main reading room of the to college will bring about many changes and possibly library. 'flte display is from the Are our National Parks really Space Age collection of Mrs. Herman Lowe, for the benefit of all citizens' en introduce a few problems. For many, college will serve fourth grade teacber at Western joyment or may they sometimes as an introduction to living away from home. Thill By BONNIE LYLE '!'raining School, who has travel• be exploited for personal gains new "freedom," if you will, should not be taken lighUy, of individuals? Find out in Na• This 1s I.he Space Age. ed with her husband each sum Rather,i t should be incorporated into the cruciaJ tran.!fo mer since 1951, to various parts tional Parks Maguine, a peri• How many limes does 17¾ divided into 1,897 4/75? of the world. She has collected odical of well-known and some formation from adolescent to adult. Vi7hat is the average rainfall in Vizagapatam? What souvenirs from the interesting not so widely known national Another new situation which will require some ad are the exports of Zamboango? Or how many frogs places she has visited and has parks. justment is dormitory life. By this time, it may already use Pond's? loaned us choice objects repre The well liked and widely read be apparent that life in the residence halls is not senting various countries. Sports Illustrated is in the pe always as peaceful and quiet as it could be. MaDJ The average person wouldn't know the answer to riodical room of course. keeping these questions, nevertheless, someday he may be This past summer Mr. and Mrs. distractions will tempt the person who is not wary Lowe visited Alaska and the dis• everyone up to date on everything ~aught with a square peg in a round hole. play includes some unusual items from swimming lo goll to foot· of them. Visitors, television, the urge to run around The youth of America have been challenged by from our 49th state. The library ball. - all will interfere with maintaining a regular study science today as never before. Our future dep~1ds upon is deeply appreciative of the gen A magazine probably new to schedule. The serious student should have the persev it. It is getting to be a big problem deciding whether erosity of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe many os us, National Review is erance to avoid these distractions and get what be to put the rugs on the floor or on the ceiling. and their willingness to share both a journal of fact and opin• came to college for - an education. their experiences with others in ion - and quite conservative opin Unless you say the right thing on that Rorschach ink this unique manner. ion too. If you are a part of the Before very long, it will become evident that college blot test, you'll never get past that interview. This year the periodical room I,arry Goldwater contingent, you instructors do not push students to study as much These days everything is either scientific or psych<> in the library added approximate will particularly like this one. as their high school teachers did. This relaxation ol logical. ly eighty new periodical maga• supervision on the part of teachers is based on U zine., covering almost every field Why study to be a surgeon if you can't thread a Dr. A. M. Stickles, former head assumption that students, by the time they reach coJ.. of human knowledge and en of Western's Department of His needle? The point in question? Maybe it's Russia's 00- deaver. tory, has presented the Kentucky lege age, should be mature enough to use their own Megaton bomb, maybe it's the long walk to the science Would you like to read first Library with the papers and cor initiative in studying. Many teachers employ the "honor building or maybe it is this: hand some of the Russian ideas respondence he accumulated dur system" when administering a test and very oft.el), What is to become of all this scientific exploitation on the arts, science, technology ing the writing of bis biography of leave the room during an examination, knowing that~ and other fields? It's there - in Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner. in outer space, the fall-out in Japan, and maybe some The Soviet Review, a magazine each student will continue to do his own work ~ \ day the fall-out in Bowling Green? What are we going Miss Elizabeth Coombs, librar as if the instructor were present. designed to give readers a cross ian at the Kentucky Library, said to do about it? section of significant articles pub she .feels the papers will be val Your academic life at Western will be what .'.l'/OU as Frankly, people tire of hearing this questwn, be lished in various Soviet period uable in the future to students a student make it. All the necessary ingredier.11ts for cause there is no definite answer for it. Our country's icals in the fields of literature who are doing reserach in periods a superior education are at the disposal of the rb-tudents. and the arts, social analysis and covering the life .of Buckner. welfare is and always has been entrusted to a few criticism, ood science and tech· The administration and faculty stand ready t ~ councll select men who have proven themselves able and capa nology. Dr. Stickles' book, titled "Sim and guide you in any difficult situation. • nie most Or perhaps you would like to on Bolivar Buckner; Borderland ble of caring for us. Knight," was published in 1940. modern facilities and equipment have been provided We shall have to content ourselves with that and read of the publishing world-from to afford students the maximum opportunities --IA> achieve the publishers point of view. The Dr. Stickles, who celebrated his hope that the nuclear test blasts stay in the experi• Writer tells of all the many things 90th birthday during the past success. mental stage. that are concerned with actually summer, spends much of his time The next four years may well prove to be .the most getting a book published. It is also at the Kentucky Building. important years in your life. Make the most of theJW Looking Backward One Year ago -Western experiences a record en Social Activities Calendar rollment of 4.792. . Western receives gift of $25,000 Wednesday - September 26, 1962 to begin Rodes-Helm Lecture Series . . • Hilltoppers 4:00 p.m. - Western Debate Associates (Student Cei.,., Massacre ln::lians from Southeast Missouri to tune of ter) 13-0. . .Board of Regents name new Science Building 6:30 p.m. -Pershing Rifles (Military Science De~ for President Kelly Thompson. .,; Thursday - September 'J:1, 1962 Five Years ago• •. Mr. Nick Denes named head 7:00 p.m. SNEA (Snell Hall Auditorium) football coach. . Dr. Thomas J. Stone is new faculty 7:00 p.m. Faculty Wives club (Faculty Housel member in the Music department • . . Miss Judith Satvrday - September 29, 1962 Ann Moore named assistant editor of the Talisman. 7:30 p.m. - Football game, Western vs. Middle Tenl). Six years ago - Western celebrates its 50th home essee (Stadium> coming... Western camera club organized on Hill.•. Monday --October 1,1962 Jane Lovell elected Pershing Rifles Sponsor... New en 7:00 p.m. - Commercial Education club fOgden Ban, trance to college to be built•.. Young democrats hear Room 206) Kennedy. T11esday - Odober 2. 1961 Mr. Charles A. Keown named Dean of Students ... West Staff Photo by Allen Pardon 6,30 p.m. - Arts & Crafts club
Welcome Back!
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STETSON .. THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, ICy. · responsibilities of a Transporta tion as a team capable of im S. Sgt. Carl D. Holland, BS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 tion Corps officer. mediate combat deployment to '57, recently returned from a any a rea of the world to meet five-day orientation visit to Bc1· Army 2nd Lt. William J. Mc any situation. lin. Sergeant Holland was one of Coy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell fifty senior reserve non-commis W. McCoy, Ekron, recently par Lieutenant McCoy is a weapons platoon leader in Company D of sioned officers selected for the Alumni ticipated with other personnel tour. The purpose of the tour was nu1J the division's 9th Infantry al l<'ort from the 2nd Infantry Division in to prepare lhe selected NCO's to Army ?;I L. John R. Parker. commander, in a ceremony held Benning. Ga. He entered the Army Exercise Clear Lake, a 17-day conduct troop-level briefings on 21, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Ingram at Tinkler AFB, Oklahoma. in l\fay l 961. joint Almy • Air 1rorce training army training and operations in C. Parker, Route l, Robards, re The captain, whose \I ife is the maneuver conducted by the U. S. The 23-ye2r-old lieutenant is a Europe to personnel of their home cently completed the eight-\\CTexas, recently. Chemical School, Fort McClellan, The eight-week cow·se provided Ala. Lieutenant Dtmcan entered l,1eutenant Babock with instruc the Army last March. The lieu tion in l:he dutt.;s and respQosi!>ili tenant, whose parents live on ties of an officer in an air defense Route 2, Russellville, is a 1957 artillery tmit. graduate of Russellville High Before entering the Army, Lt. School and receh·ed a bachelor of Babcock was employed by Mit science degree in 19G2 from West chell and Stork Construction Co., ern. l.ll l'l1edora, Indiana.
Army 2d Lt. Max G. Cambron, Army 2nd Lt. John F. Payne, 27, whose wife, Josephine, and BS '61, has completed the eight parents, Mr. and M1·s. Moseley week offier orientatiin course at l ean, low lines, pointed toe, pancake heel . •. but look at the throat Cambron, live in Hawesville., re The Transportation School, Fort cently completed the eight-week Eustis, Va. line . • • cur away to square! Makes all others very last year! Red or officer orientation course at The Lieutenant Payne received in black kid. Black suede. As seen in Made moiselle. Armor Center, Fort K11ox. lltruction in logistics, operations Lieutcmmt Cambron received and training, the role of the Trans 6 99 instruction in the duties and re portation Corps in Army A via sponsibilities of a newly commis tion, and U1e various duties and sioned Armor officer. The lieutenant e.'1lered the Army in October 1961. Cambron is a 1953 graduate of Da\•icss County High School in Owensboro and a 1957 graduate of '\,\'estern. Before entering the Army, Cam• bron was employed by the U. S. D. A., Soil Conservatioa Service. in Lexington.
Captain, J. H. Allen Kepley, Franklin, is being reassigned to Air Force Reserve Officer Train ing Corps at the University of The South, Sewance, Tenn., fol• lowing completion of lhe Air Uni• course at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Kepley, whose wife is the former Nancy 1\1:. Young of Route No. 2, Franklin. received bis B. S. degree from Western. The captain is the son of Wal ter M. Kepley of Route No. 4. Franklin. Ca pt a in Wilbur J. Cannon, f Scottsville, has been awarded the United States Air Force Com mendation Medal in recognition of his meritorious sen·ice as chief of the personnel control branch at Little Rock AFB, Ark. Captain Cannon was presented the :nedal by Lieutenant. General John D. Ryan, Second Air Force
--Get In On The Summer FUN ! Say, students what do YOU like _to eat?
Przza? Spag hetti? Hoagies? or a good plate lunch with vegetables and a salad? We have them all so come and see us. Don't forget- we pay cab fare on orders $3 or over. You'll smoke with a fresh enthusia sm VI 2-7992 when you discover the cool "air-softened" tast e of Sale m • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too THE COUEGI lfflOlffl HERMD, low\lat 0 1'90'!\, ICf. S seminars, laboratory experi- now Music director of Caneyville William Lewi~ Guthrie AB WEDNESDAY. SEf'rEMIIER 26, 1962 ments and field visits. Grade and High School. '61 Math. is now a Lt. in the U. The captain, a graduate ·of S. Army, Artillery. Western, is the son o( Mrs. Ali_ce Joseph F. Chamberlain AB G. Burnett of Oakland. He is mar '61 English, is now teaching so William N Hibbs BS '61 I. ../4fumni ried to the former: Lucille M. cial studies at Clarkston Com Riepenhoff of Route No. 1, Qt,. A., Distinguished Military Grad graduation from the United States munity Schools, Clarkston, Mich uate, is now serving as a Lt. in Continued from page 4 tawa, Ohio. Air f o r c e technical training igan. His plans are to attend the U. S. Army. He is also a Frankfort, before going on active course for aircraft engine me Michigan State University for life time member of the Westerll duty. chanics at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Bobby E. Rakestraw, a 1959 graduate work in Education and Alumni Association. The Airman is a graduate o{ {;raduate of Western, was recently Administration. Chandlers High school. Auburn. appoinetd as soil conservationist Army 2nd Lt. John A. Rowley Carroll V. Dexter BS '61 Ele-' completed the officer orientation at Honesdale, Wayne County, Pa. Jo"hn O. Conn BS '61 Physical Dr. David A. Flanigan, AB '57 The announcement of Rakestraw's Education, is now teacing Science mentary Education. is now serv• course at The Transporatation ing as a Lt. in the U. S. Army School, Fort Eustis, Virginia, together with Larry C. Hall, has appoinµnent was made recently and Biology at Louisville Male re recently published a pamphlet en High School where he is also as at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas. cently. by Ivan McKeever, state conser titled, "Stepwise Titratin of Iron vationist for the United State.~ sistant football coach. The nine week course, design (II) and Iron cm with EDTA Soil Conservation Service. Harold E. Dexter BS '61 Edu ed fur newly comissioned officers, and Fe1Ticyanide". The pamph Al J. Jeix BS '61 Geography, cation, is now serving as a Lt. provides instructions in the duties A native of Slaughters, Rake let was accepted by the American straw is presently residing at 1415 is now teaching and coaching in in the U.S. Army at Fort Chaffee, and respons:ibilites of an officer Chemical Society at its Soul;.b the Henderson C. School System. Arkansas. fn the Transportation Corps. eastern Regional Meeting, July Main St., Honesdale, Pa. 2nd Lt. John A. Rowley is the 13, 1961. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dr. Flanigan recently received Homer W. Nichols, A.B. '24, has Rowle, 218 North Court Street, his Ph. D. degree from Vander received an award of meritorious Save Big Money With Economical Morganfield. bilt University, where he did hs service for: his work with the The 23 year old officer is a 1957 graduate work in the Department handicapped du1ing the past 25 graudate of Morganfield High of Chemistry. He is now employ years. It was recently presented Coin-Operated DI)· Cleaning School and received his B. S. ed by the Thiokol Industry, which by Governor Bert Combs in Lou degree from Western. is located in Huntsville, Ala. isville. Detrex Do-lt~Yourself Cleaning is as easy as using an Currently a member of the gov Captain James 0. Daniel, BS '5S, Captain Leonard W. Webb, ernor's commission for the handi automatic washer. Beautiful dry cleaning of the high- Is being reassigned to Randolph BS'55, is being reassigned to Mangano Base, Albuquerque, N. capped and the aging, Nichols AFB, Texas, following his April organized the first statewide pro- • est quality. Most garments, even men's pants, need 13 graduation from the United M., following his recent gradua gram for preparing the handicai> States Air Force Squadron Offi tion from Squadron Officer School ped for employment, the first no pressing . Even water-soluble stains are taken out! cer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. state-wide program for channelin The Squadron Officer School, a The Squadron Officer School pre the 4F or distblcd youths for the part of the officer education sy~ pares young officers for command DO IT ALL IN ONE STOP tem of the Air University, pr& was manpower commission for and staff positions at squadron war-time production. pares young officers for command and wing levels. Caplin Webb was • Dry Cleaning- Big 9 Pound load $1 .50 and staff positions at squadron selected because of his growth and wing levels. and development of potential as Terry Ashbrook BS '61 Chem Captain Daniel is the son of a leader in the aerospace force. istry, is now working as a chem• • laundry-Wash 20c, Dry 10c Mr. and Mrs. George L. Daniel ist at Devoe & Reynolds Co. Inc. . Sr.. Route 3, Sturgis. Bobby P. Holman, AB'59. was recently promoted to first lieu Nancy C. Boyles BS '61 Home Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week Miss Linda L. Hays, a 1949 grad• tenant at Fort Chaffee. Ark. Leiu Economics, is presently teaching uate of Western, became Training tena.nt Holman is a member of Home Economics at Monroe City Consultant for the State Depart the 100th Division, where he is High School, Monroe City. Ind ment of Mental Health on June serving as an instructor in com iana. Edgehill _Washette 1, according to Department Com pany E of the division's 399th missioner Harold L. McPheeLers, Regiment. Gail H. Buchheit BS '61 Music, Russellville Road M. D Lieutenant Holman is a 1954 has become a life time member As Training Counsultant, s h e graduate of Adairville H i g h of the alumni association. She is will work with Departmental per school, and is the son of Mr. and sonnel who are now conducting Mrs. Robert E. Holman, Route 2, various training and orientation Springfield. Tenn. sessions and will plan ad de tN velop new programs for the 2,200 Captain Bobby T. Shields persons now employed by t h e of Oakland, Ky., is being reas Department. signed to Wiesbaden AB, Ger Miss Hays holds the master's many, following his graduation degree in public health from Har from the United States Air Force vard and the Master's in educa• training course for civil engi tion from Indiana University. neering officers at Wright-Pat terson AFB, Ohio. Airman Third Class Donald R. The nine-month course is de New Residence Duncan, a former student at signed increase the profici Moore Bros. to Hall Western, is being assigned to An ency of Air Force civil engi IGA Foodliner WESTERN derson AFB, Guam, following his neers through classroom lectures, No. 1
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Plaza Fashions " We Appreciate Your Business" PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 6 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERAlD. Bowling Green, Ky. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Navy Recruiters Logsdon Eleded To Visit Campus Span. Club Head 'fhe U.S. Navy Officer Procure ment team from Louisville will The Spanish club held its first visit the Western campus -0n Tues. meeting of the fall semester Mon and Wed., October 2 & 3, to dis• day, September 24, in Sub-Room cuss career opportunities as a 1 of the Paul L. Garrett Student commissioned officer in the Navy. The Officer Procm·em
. , ~ . ...,.,;• ANOTHER DORMITORY OCCUPIED-When school opened on Sept. 9 the new six-story dormitory for women located on the Kentucky Building grounds was ready for occupancy. The new $1,284,400 dormitory provide$ living accomodations for·404 women. This marks the six dormitory built on the campus and occupied in the past five years. Four of these have been for men and two for women. A total of five dormitories for women •re now at Western and four dormitories for men. The fifth for men is now under construction. ' Have You Tried Our Nominations Open For Braden Named State Supervisor Delicious Woodrow Wilson Awards A Western graduate has been named to a committee which will Compe'.ition for the 1,000 first for the awards. All nominees will make an intensive study of what year graduate study awards of be notified by the Foundation's can be done to reduce the high Broasted Chicken? fered by the Woodrow Wilson Na regional chairman to return an drop-out rate of students in Ken• tional Fellowship Foundation for information form immediately aft- tucky's schools. 1963-64 is now under way. · d to fi h d Billy Braden, son of J\1r. and Faculty members have until er receipt an ·1e ot er ere en- Mrs. Roger Reynolds Sr., Glas• We Also fea ture October 31 to nominate candidates tials no later than November 20, gow, has been appointed state 1962. Supervisor of guidance studies by Eligible for nomination are men Wendell P. Buller, state superin- College Hi Holds and women of outstanding intel- tendent of public instruction. Ac• • Footlongs lectural promise, g,·aduales of or cording to Buller, it will be Bra- S A C Elections seniors in the colleges and uni- den's task to establish a system versilies of the United States or for the annual collection of data College High will be in almost Canada and at the time of nomi- on school drop-outs in Kentucky. • Plate Lunches complete control of girls for the nation not registered in a gradu- The dep.irtment presently has no • school year. Five girls ate school. The Foundation pri- system for determining why a 1962 63 marily supports candidates in the student drops out, and if subse- were announced as officers of the humanities and social sciences quenUy enrolls in another school. school's Student Activities Com- since financial aid from other Braden, a 1951 graduate of • Steaks mittee at a coronation ball held sources for students in the science Caverna High School, received recently. is plentiful. his Master's degree in education . d 1 ti A Fellow receives a living from Western in 1959. He goes Tlie ba 11 c )unaxe an e ec on to his new position from Fort • Sea Food week in which the balloting was stipend of $1,500.00 for one aca- Campbell where he was guidance conducted at the school with the demic year. Further benefits are aid of a voting machine borrowed determined by his marital status director. He has also taught at from the county. and the number of his children. Larue and Meade County High Tuition and fees are paid directly schools. ~ Specials InauguraCot ed . a t the baII 'dwere to the Fellow's graduate school. Butler said the objective of the So nd ra vmgton, pres1 ent; study is to create an awareness Rosanne Jones, secretary; Char- Id ff of the low holding power of Ken- la Aspley, treasurer; and Geor- Hera Sta tucky's schools in relation to state • Sandwiches and anne Sleamaker, parliamentarian. and national norms. The superin• Miss Covington, Miss G1·aves, Continued from page 1 tendent expressed hope that re• and Miss Jones will be seniors suits of the study will stimulate Short Orders of when their term of office starts first being published September local school districts to accept in September. Miss Ashley will be 26. their reponsibilily to educate all- a junio1· and Miss Sleamaker a Publication dates follow: Octo- school-age children Jiving in the ALL Types sophomore. ber 3, 1962; October 10, 1962; Oc- district to the maximum of the Announcement of the new of- tober 17, 1962; October 24, 1962; student,: abilily. ficers was made by Richard October 31, 1962; November 7, A recent state-wide study Hamner, current president, wh o 1962; November 14, 1962; Decem- showed holding power increased was master of ceremonies for the ber 5, 1962; December 12, 1962; by 5.9 per cent dm·ing the years ball sponsored by the Student January 9, 1963; January 16, 1963; from 1956 to 1961, but that for COLLEGE STREET INN Activities Committee. Other of- February 13, 1963; February 20, each 1,000 students who enrolled ficers serving with Mr. Hamner 1963 ; February 27, 1963: March 6, in the fifth grade in Kentucky 223 College St. for the 1961-62 year were Hugh 1963; March 13, 1963; March 20, public schools in 1953, only 449 Tyler, vice-president; Sue Car• 1963; March 27, 1963; April 3, completed high school by 1961. "Where Good Sports A nd Good Food Meet'' ole Borders, secretary; Dorothy 1963; April 10, 1963; May 1, 1963; The national average for the Barbee, treasurer; and Sus an May 8, 1963; May 16, 1963; May same period was 604 high school F_r_i_e_dli_·,_p_a_rli_·am __ en_t_a_r_ia_n_. ______22_, _ 1_963_.______g_ra_d_u_a_t_es _ pe_r each 1,000 studen~t~s~._ _;=-~~~~~=--~~~------~~~~~~~
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Buffs who dig fresh ideas 5eore big in sliver-slim Pipers • • • the low-riding, tight-fit ting slack sensations by fa. mous H.I.S. No belt, no cuffs to bug you; wear 'em low down on the hips and, man, you're saying something!
No doubt about it. H.I.S. Post Grads ore the slacks everyone H.I.S. sees you thrQugh all kinds of tries to imitate . •• but no one ever weather in this 40" Weather Checker succeeds! They've got traditional coat, Zela n-treated to shrug off ra in or belt loops, regular pockets and snow. A versatile coat for any occasion regular cuffs. No tricky jau with with zip-out Acrian lini.ng for cold Post Grads . . • they've got that weather comfort. Stayflex collar assures rea l honest-to-goodness natural long-lasting good looks. look.
"For Men and Boys Who Core" Blades live up to their name and then somel ~ They're stiletto-thin, measuring only 13" at the cuffless bottoms • • • which means there is absolutely, positively nothing narrower made! Hidden pockets at the no-belt exten• GOLD.EN sion waistband keep the lines clean and un FA·RLEY cluttered. 8 fHE COtlEGE HEIGHTS HERALD. Bowlmg G•- • Kt• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962
It Was A • • • Braved The Traffic-Arrived • • • Unpacked
THIS WAY JUST A LITTLE MORE HELP!! I SIGN HERE English Jones Named Auto Regulations Ease Campus Parking Situation Interim President Of Automobiles are definitely les,'> freshmen on the campus at West• permission of the Dean of Stu of Kentucky. If the student is Pembroke St. College in ·number at Western this year ern. The same stipulation also dents in order to avoid hardship under 21 years of age, the appli as compared to last year even also applies to those students on based on physical handicap, nec cation must be accompanied by English Jones, who received his essary commuting_ to. classes, use the written consent of his parent B.S. degree from Western State though student enrollment has in academic probation or disciplin for essential work and other pro or guardian regardless of the creased. The main reason for ary probation. Sophomores will College, has been named interim ven need. Another exception to the ownership of the vehicle. Except president of Pembroke State Col• this is a new policy concerning ~ffected by the policy in Sept. policy is that in September, 1963, ions may be made only by the lege, Pembroke, N. C., following student possession and operation 1963. all students registered as sopho Dean of Students. of an automobile adopted by the Thus, the number of automo the resignation of Dr. Walter J. mores who have an academic " If the opertaors license should Gale, president. Council on Public Higher Educa• biles on campus will be from one standing of "B" .or above may be tion at Frankfort. third to one half the number that be revoked or if the insurance is Jones, a native of Robeson granted the privilege of operating permitted to lapse, the privilege The new student motor vehicle would result if there were no motor vehicles at Western. County, North Carolina, was to operate a motor vehicle at awarded the M.S. degree from policy, adopted July 9, presently regulations applied. However, in order to operate an prohibits the possession and opera Exceptions to these regulations Western will be revoked." Norlh Carolina State College, Uon of any type automobile by may be granted only with special automobile at Western, certain re With the new policy now in ef Raleigh. After five years as a quirements must be met. The stu fect, registration of motor vehicles teacher c.f vocational agriculture dent must first register his car will be a part of the acad\lmic at Pembroke High School, he was with the college. Then, if he · is regish·ation procedure. Those stu named assistant farm agent in able to meet the requirements, an dents obtaining automobiles after 1952. identification sticker will will be regislration must register their He left that position to go to The issued to the student operator. The vehicles at the Dean of Students Pembroke State College as head sticker must be permanently at oflice as soon as possible. of the agriculture depa1-lment in tached to the bottom left side of 1956. In addition to his teaching the rear glass. or in the case of Penalties for parking and other duties he was named dean of DUCK-IN CAFE convertibles. in the lower right traffic viofations will result in men, then dean of student af. side of the windshield. Whenever fines up to the amowit of $5.00 fairs, for the past two years. Owned and operated by Bill Murphy there is a change in vehicle owner Parking by stuaents ls strictly for More recently he has been ad ship, the old decal must be de bidden in all faculty parking areas ministrative assistant to the presi stroyed. between the hours of 7:30 a.m, and dent. Conditions that are to be met 5:30 p,m. weekdays and before Offers You The Best Meal upon registration of the student's noon on Saturdays. automobile are as follows: "Any student with more than In Town For 75c "A student desiring to register a three violabons during one term MAJESTIC COLORTV motor vehicle must present a va shall jeopardize his status as a lid operator's license, and must student and automatically forfeits Try Us Once And You'll Be A Regular Customer show that the vehicle is insured the privilege of operating a motor against public liability and pro vehicle at Western, This does not perty damage in an amount no preclude the removal of a stu "Where the Students Meet" less than the minimum School's a kick with Seri pto. The LYNNHAVEN Before you start tackling your schoolwork, Mork 8 Serles 213-G-21-M better go out for an extra point (or three) by Scripto. 265 sq. In. picture Not one of them costs more th an a dollar. RCA VICTOR _M_A_R_K_B COLOR TV e Tradillonal•alyled Upright Console Pices Start At Complete Line of R.C.A. Victor T.V., Radios & Record Players & Stereos Also Complete Line of R.C.A. Whirlpool Appliances. Complete Service Dept. for Appliances c. Large and Small T.V. & Radio Service A.'Scripfo Woramaster Baff Pen. No-skip fine or medium points write on anything. Tele-Gauge refill lets you know when the ink is low. Six handsome colors. $1.: B.Scripto Ink Cartridge Fountail'} Pen. Drop-in cartridge writes hundreds of tests, quizzes and . phone numbers in blue, black, red or green ink. Fine or medium point. $1. C. Scripto Thin Lead Mechanical Pencil, Sleek, G&H Appliance rugged, elegant. Writes with extra fine lead. With reserve eraser and spare leads. Six colors. $1. Scripto makes the Tilt Tip3 Pen ~nd a complete line of quality ball pens, fountain pens and mechanical pencils from 29$ to $1.98. ln Canada, to9- Sales & Service 1141 State St. Scri ptQ 842-3688 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERI.LD, llowllng Gree11, Ky. 9 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE11. 26, l962 Checked In ••• Got Settled And Began Preparation For Tests And Registration YOU'RE FROM WHERE? WE CAN'T FIND YOUR NAME THE RESTROOM IS •• • GOING UP 1 PR s Re-Elect Warren; Meade Hall To Head Patronize Herald Advertisers Co. High Schools Color Guard Pat Norman Home Ee. Centers Sam Hall, sophomore industrial We Operate Our Ow n Shirt laundry Co. Sponsor Warren County High and Meade arts major from Louisville, was Same Day Service-No Extra Chorge County High have been added to elected commander of the ROTC Patricia Ann Norman, junior teaching centers for Home Eco Batlle Group color guard at the Commerce major from Glasgow, September 12 meeting of Compa has been unanimously elected as nomics seniors at Western. This ny B-3 Pershing Rifles. As color sponsor of Company B-3 for the makes a lolal of six off campus guard commander, Hall will car schools who are participating in sz; :,econd year in succession. Last ry the National colors. c;{1~...... their student teaching program. year, tfi aC:ctttton to bei!~ ..Com• Other members of the 1962-63 pany B-3's sponsor, J\liss Norn,an In- c;, de:- t9 -(lualify as a center, both the department and the sup ~r gu.ard are: Joe Galloway, was also elected Assistant Spon• school colors bearer; RonriiE D!l- DRY CLEANERS sor of the Third Regiment. As ervising teacher must meet cer tain criteria as set up by Stale 1.:ird and Lawrence G. Reinhardt, Assistant Regimental Sponsor, Guards. Alternates for the color Miss Norman held the rank of Dept. of Education, the Kentucky Division of Vocational Home Eco guard will be Glen Ping and L. G. Honorary P-R Lieutenant Colo Heavrin. Drive-In Plant Phone VI 2-0149 nel. nomics, and Western. 926 Eost Tenth Stree t Bowling Gre e n, Ky. During the eight weeks in which Each year the Pershing Rifles ------Company commander for the provide a color guard to perform Your Cleaner Is You r Clothes B~st Friend 1962-63 school year is John N. seniors majoring in home econom ics do their directed tcachjng :it all home football and basket Vititoe, senior industrial :irts ma• ball games, parades, military fu DELIVERY SERVICE jor from Elizabethtown. Senior they live in the community where the school is located and work nerals and Battle Group reviews. math major Michael Meutb, In another election held dm·ing Let Us Toke Core Of Hodgenville, will serve as execu• with a.n experienced teacher in the various aspects of teaching the same meeting, Jim Roberts, tive officer. Your Summer Cottons! responsibilities. sophomore from Vine Grove, \\as Staff officers for Company B-3 elected First Sergeant. for the coming year are as fol This first part of the fall semes lows: Douglas L. Verdier, senior ter, Sally Greer and Janet Brew English major from Bowling er are at :Meade County ; Doris Green, adjutant; l\lichael R. De Tyler and Faye Colvin at Warren Raymer's DX Tire & Service Co. vine, junior English major from County, and Lona Talley and Ann Owensboro, public information Davenport are at Tompkinsville Louisville Rd. Across From Moose lodge officer; Tom Lewman, junior in• High School. Janice Embry and dustrial arts major from Venice, Verda Pogue are at Hartford; Western Student Wahn Raymer invites you to try our many fine Fla., drillmaster; Joe Scales, Op..il Bowles and Linda Willis at sophomore math major from Glasgow; Jane Ray Ellis and Car Motoring Services. Bowling Green, supply officer; ol Napier at Caverna, and Mrs. Bill Houston, junior psychology Alice Norris is at the Training major from St. Petersburg, Fla., School. pledgemaster; and Ellis D .Mor row, senior agriculture major Expert Insta llatio n of from Coopersville, treasurer. Western Writers We Specialize In To Meet Oct. 27 Western Players - Cut Outs Western Writers will have an SPORTS CAR REPAIRS Continued from page 1 organizational meeting October 'Z7 at 7:00 p.m. in the Student -Drag Pipes PsiOmega, Westcrn's honorary Union Building. dramatics fraternity, introduced Western Writers is a club com the new pledges and explained the posed of creative writers and thos - Custom Welding functions and forth-coming pro who do not write but enjoy read gr.im of the fraternity. ing and listening to creative writ Chairman Siria then introduced ing. -Tires $6 and Up Mr. Russell H. Miller, director •·voices", a literary magazine of Western Players, who in turn published once a semester by the recognized the special guests arfd club and containing poetry, short announced the plans for the com• stories, essays and book reviews jng season. The meeting was then written by members, will be sold " Owned A nd Operated By Western Students" adjourned to the patio ;,,•here re by subsrription for one dollar foi' freshments were served. both issues, sixty cents a single Rehearsals have now begun for copy. the first studio production of the year, "My Aunt Mina" . by M.r. Persons who are not members Hugh Agee, and under the direc may submit work for publication tion of Betty Lou Miller. The per in "Voices" . formance is set for Wednesday, Mr. William Agee of the Eng October 10, in the Snell Hall Audi lish department is the faculty ad torium. visor. 102.1 BROADWAY 842-9303 1115 Laurel House of Italy Specializing in • • • hos everything for Delicious Pizza Pie your back-to-school And wardrobe. Other Fine Italian Foods Open M onday thru Saturday SWEATERS 4 P.M.-11 P.M. BLOUSES Sunday 4 P .M.-9 P .M. DRESSES Carry Out Orders On SKIRTS Pizza and Spaghetti PANTS Cab Fare Paid On COATS All Orders Over $3 ACCESSORIES Parking In Rear 1115 Laurel 842-9303 10 THE COU!:GE HEIGHTS HERAlD. 8owling Green, Ky. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 oppers-Middle Tenn. Clash Sat. Toppers Scalp Raiders Ranked First Indians 28-7 In Pre-Season O VC Poll Led by the passing of senior Western Kentucky's football forces get the supreme quarterback Jim Daily and the test Saturday night. running of freshman fullback Jolul Burt, the Toppers scored 28 points The Hilltoppers will be returning to Western Stadium before the Indians finally scored to face Middle Tennessee State-the favorite to cop the late in the fourth quarter. West• Ohio Valley Conference championship. ern· s first ta!1y came early in the In a pre-season poll of OVC head coaches, Middle Ten second quarter when Jim Burt nessee was picked to win the crown handily, with defend. threw the block that sprang broth er John loose for a nine yard gal- ing champion Tennessee Tech finishing second and West lop and a touchdown. Sam Clark's ern Kentucky third. kick for the extra point was good The coaches undoubtedly made pass receptions good for 721 as were the following three after each touchdown. their choice of MSC for the No, ~ .Jrds, eight touchdowns and two 1 spot on the strength of the conversions_ He also led the The Toppers went to the air for M1'SC Tangerine Bowl squad in their other three touchdowns. Late Raiders' returning veterans, which include several who rank• scoring with 44 points. He was a in the second quarter Bill Straub first - team choice on the All• tossed to senior end Bill Mund ed in 1961 as one of the finest OVC squad and made honorable i:roups of freshman and sopho ford for the second score and the mention fn the Little Ail-America JIM DAILY JOHN BURT Toppers took a 14--0 lead at half mores in the history of the con• Quarterback Fullback ference. balloting. time. MTSC also boasts two of the Jim Daily passed for both third Perhaps the toughest of th e loop's finest young halfbacks in quarter touchdowns and both were Raiders to stop will be 6-3. 208- sophomore Jim Harvey and jun grabbed by sophomore ends. pound end George Dykes. He set a school record last fall with '%/ ior Jackie Pope, a high-touted Frosh Gridders Meet Glenn Blackburn gathered in the transfer from the University of first one from 18 yards out and Tennessee. Stan Napper caught the second Quarterback was figured to be Marion Institute Sat. from 8 yards out. Despite the rain and slick baH one of the Rai(lerf most qirelt Westcrn's frosh gridders will Athens, Ga.. and Ronnie More Daily connected on six of sevc11 tfimAMe spats, but sophomore Louis Alford and junior Bob Kerr travel to Marion, Georgia Sat• head, guard, Bowling Green. for 100 yards and two r:~ have filled the gap in admirable urday to play Marion fostitv.te ~~~tt ui!~J!n, gua1~d, Louisville; touchdowns. Junior quarterback Western's bid for their first fashin. This backfield talent be for th~rr fl:rst of two games this Nat Love, guard, Russellville; Bill Straub hit on one of three for OVC win fell way short 1 a s t hind an experienced line gives fall. Marion lnstitute will be out Bill Scherrendolo, guard. Buffa• 21 yards. Lee Mw-ray was the Saturday night as they were up Middle Tennessee a potent punch. for revenge after · the 19-13 win lo, New York; Bill Napier, tackle, Ohio Valley Conference's top set by East 'fennessee State 27-7. by Western last year. Glasgow; Jim Mey-er. tackle, leader in pass receiving wjlh This victory linked with State's Western Kenlucky will match the title favorites with a squad Dan King will head this year's Evansville, Ind.; Jerry Matthews, three catches good for 89 yards. 6-3 win over Muray put the Buc end, Athens, Ga.; Je1Ty Perry, John Bw'l was the leading ground showing the greatest depth of any freshmen coaching staff. Other caneer's atop the OYC standings Hilllopper combine in years. coaches are Bob Baker, bacb:· end, Elizabethtown; Mike Thom gainer with 68 yards in 11 car with 2--0 won-lost record. They had field: John Mutchler, line, and as. end, Louisville. and Tom Cari• ries. The Topper's defensive line been picked sixth in a pre-sea• With the rushing Jed by broth .Terry Motley, Jim Turner and bodi, end, Brooklyn, New York. held the Indians to 155 yards on son rating. ers Jim and John Burt and full. the ground and the defensive sec Elmer Patrick will serve as as The team line will average 200 The Hilltoppers only score crune Continued on page 11, column 3 sistant line coaches. The coach• pounds while the backfield will ondary held them to only 7 yards in the third quarter as senior ing staff feels that a victorious average 185 pounds. in the air quarterback Jim Daily finally got season will be theirs if the team The second game of the sea• the Toppers moving as they can match desire with the play son for the frosh will be played 1962 HILLTOPPER marched 79 yards in 19 plays and against Gordon Military College ing ability they have. FOOTBALL Daily carried over from the three of Barnesville, Ga. on a fourth and three play. Sam Members of the team which Results will travel to Marion are as fol• Clark's kick for the extra point lows: Jim Medley, quarterback. Murray Elected Cap. Westem 28, S.E. Missouri 7 was good. Louisville; Larry Johnson, half• Western 7, East Tennessee 27 Western threatened again early back, Russellville: Bill Echols, Bugel, Taylor Co-Cop. The Schedule in the fourth period as again Senior e.,d Lee Murray of Rus- Daily moved the Toppers from halfback. Jeffersonville. Ind.; .Joe Sept. 29 Middle Tennessee Baird, halfback, Mt. Carmel, IU.; sellville, Alabama, has been elect the Bucs 38 yard line to the Top Roger Melson. halfback, Ander• ed captain of the 1962 Western home (N) pers 14 only to have the rally son. Indiana; Dossie Hutchens, Hilltopper football team. The 185 Oct. 6 Austin Peay-home fall short after an intercepted fullback, Rw;sellville, Ala.: Bill pound end was named the most (Band day, YMCA Cheer pass. The Bucs went on to add Lawrence, fullback. Goodletts valuable player at the close of leader Clinic) another tally which pul the game ville, Tenn.; Doug McCon.nowgh last season. Oct. 13 Tenn. Tech-away on ice. hay. fullback, Madisonville; El• Two other linemen were elect,. Oct. 30 Open date The Topper's second OVC tilt mer Murray, halfback, Russell• ed co-captains; Jim Taylor, 200- Oct. 27 Eastern Kentucky will be Saturday against Middle ville. Ala.; David Stith, center, pound senior tackle from Clarks home (Homecoming) Tennessee, who was ranked num• Louisville; Harry Reif, center, ville, Tennessee: and Joe Bugel, bet· one in a pre-season p o 11. 215-pound :.~nior guard from Mun Nov. 3 Morehead-away Fort Thomas; Ken Frick. guard, Nov. 10 Murray-away The Blue Raiders down Morehead Fern Creek; Bob Taylor, guard. hall, Pennsylvania. last week 7-0 for their second ------straigh twin without any losses. 1962 WESTERN KENTUCKY FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Home Town 10 William Straub QB 5-7 175 22 Jr. Fort Thomas, Ky. 11 Sharon Miller QB 5-11 160 19 Soph. Mt. Carmel, Jll. 14 Jim Daily QB 6-4 180 22 Sr. New Albany, Ind. Welcome Back Friends 20 Woody Barwick HB 5-11 175 22 Sr. Oak Ridge, Tenn. 21 LI0)'d Nash FB 5-10 190 21 Sr. Owensboro, Ky. 22 Carson Culler HB 5-10 170 21 Jr. Garrett, Ind. We suggest you come out and try our de 24 Larry Johnson HB 5-10 180 18 Fr. Russellville, Ky. 25 Bobby Mitchell HB &-7 165 21 Sr. Oak Ridge, Te1m. Soph. Fort Thomas, Ky. licious fresh strawberry pie and other just 30 Jim Burt HB 6-3 190 19 A good practical pen ,. 31 Joe Jaggers FB 6-0 185 22 Sr. Frinceton, Ky. for everyone. 33 John Burt FB 5-11 180 20 Fr. Fort Thomas, Ky. balced pastries. Make ·our meals your meals 35 Dave Peak FB &-11 190 20 Soph. Louisville, Ky. Everybody Wees 40 Buzzy Best HB 6-0 190 22 Sr. Elizabethtown, Ky. while away fr om home. the LINDY. 43 Sam Clark HB &-11 165 19 Soph. Tompkinsville, Ky, 50 Thomas Murrell C 6-0 215 19 Soph. Mt. Lebanon, Ohio It writes nice. 52 Gary Kelley C &-11 205 20 Jr. Cleveland, Tenn. Lots of students buy two 5-11 22 Jr. Celina, Tenn. 54 Bob Westmoreland C 225 or three at a time. 60 john Bariola G 6-0 200 22 Sr. Moorehead, Miss. 5-8 Va. Western Hills Restau1·ant 61 Ollie Newell G 185 22 Sr. Point Pleasant, W. Maybe because it's only 39¢. 63 Ed Crwn G 5-11 205 20 Soph. Louisville, Ky. "Just West of the Campus" Maybe because there are twelvo 6-0 200 Soph. Fern Creek, Ky. 64 Kenneth Frick G 20 brilliant ink colors. 65 Joseph Bugel G 6-1 215 23 Sr. Munhall, Pa. 66 Fred Miller G 6-1 200 22 Jr. Louisville, Ky. Or maybe they just like to have Louisville, Ky. 67 Robert Holman G 6-0 190 19 Jr. two or three or twelve around. 70 Barry Poole T 6-0 205 21 Sr. Madisonville, Ky. * Drive Your MG 71 Harold Chambers T 6-3 230 23 Jr. Danville, Ky. Al.so nice to have around: 72 Robert Gephart T 6-3 225 22 Jr. Louisville, Ky. Bicycle 73 Jim Taylor T 6-2 200 22 Sr. Clarksville, Tenn. * Ride Your 49, ... 75 Walter Hawkins T 6-0 220 22 Jr. Elizabethtown, Ky. Fort Thomas, Ky. 77 Paul Finneseth T 6-1 220 22 Jr. * Come On OUR BUS The secretary's 80 Kenneth Waller E 6-1 190 20 Soph. Je[(ersonville, Ind. secretary. 81 Stan Napper E 6-2 195 20 Soph. Owensboro, Ky. 82 Lee Murray E 6-1 185 21 Sr. Russellville, Ala. QB 5-10 170 20 Soph. Greenville, Ky. 49, ... 83 Glenn Blackburn EASTWOOD ,,, ,,1. ,1i11t T•AOtl.· 85 Bill Mumford E 5-11 180 21 Sr. Troy, Ohio 86 Ken Smith E 6-0 185 20 Soph. Louisville, Ky. John Baird HB 6-0 180 18 Fr. Mt. Carmel, Il1. Jeff Green T 6-4 200 19 Soph. Highland Park, Il1. BAPTIST CHURCH Douglas Moore T 6-0 185 18 Fr. Fort Thomas, Ky. Elmer Murray FB &-11 190 18 Fr. Russellville, Ala. BUS LEAVES WEST HALL William Montford HB &-11 185 18 Fr. Fort Thomas, Ky. Jim Meyer T ~ 210 19 Fr. Evansville, Ind. 9:20 And 4:45 Each Sunday Jerry Matthews E 6-0 190 18 Fr. Athens, Ga. Jerry Perry E 6-0 185 18 Fr. Elizabethtown, Ky. STARU:,-. $1.50.., Woodrow Simmons C 6-5 215 18 Fr. Glasgow, Ky. Sunday Morning • •••••••• , •••. Sunday School 9:45 Robert ,Taylor G 5-ll 185 18 Fr. Athens, Ga. Worship Service 10:50 Retractable. James Thompson G 6-1 225 19 Fr. Temple Hill. Ky. S111ooth 11erformer, Don Ansert HB 5-11 155 18 Fr Louisville, Ky. Sunday Afternoon . , . ... .•• , .•.Worship Service 5:00 Dossie Hutchins G 6--0 190 20 Fr. Russellville. Ala. ..AMVPAC"nlll~t> &Y UNO• Kif CO. tHC. t. Training Union 6:00 CU&.ViJ.11 C.rt'tr. c.u.ff(M':NI,\,,. .,-.t,A. ~ Jim Medley QB 6-0 170 19 Soph. Louisville, Ky. Dave Schalk E 6-0 185 19 Fi·- Louisville, Ky. THE COllEOE HEIGHTS HERAlD. 8owlll\g Orff•, Ky. 11 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Sports .. Slants LARRY DYKES, Sports Editw Fans will get a chance Satur dominate all learn de,.:11sive day night to see what promises phase to be the nucleus of Western's Blue Raiders Have All-America first cross-eountry team. T h e End Hilltoppers u n d e r new t r a c k The winner of Saturday night's coach Tom Ecker will display Western - Middle Tennessee game what could be the best track should go on to capture the OVC, team in 20 years at the half of but the Topper's defensive sec the Western - Middle Tennessee ondary will have to contain the football game, when they will take pass catching of All • America on the cross • country team from end candidate, George Dykes (no Bellarmine in a two-mile race on relation to this columnist>. Dykes the Stadium track. Jed the OVC last year as a sopho Ecker, the author of the all more in scoring with 44 points a time best selling book, Champi in pass receiving with 24 catches onship Track and Field, intends for 647 yards and 7 touchdowns. to put it into use in the hopes of Showing mid season form this ending Murray's fabulous streak year he is tied for the scoring of five OVC track titles. lead along with bis quarterback Ecker's busy summer of re Louis Alford. "i cruiting has turned up such per Daily Heads Two Depts. CROSS-COUNTRY MEET SET SATURDAY-These three runners are expected to play a big part for the formers as Paul Woodall, w h o Quarterback Jim Daily, New Albany, Ind. senior, heads two Hilltoppers in Western l Thompson Seedless White ONE STOP DROP OFF SERVICE Grapes lb.· lOe WIie■ Coclinl, tlsat flllltd laclr f*, Wet Wash- Fluff Dry told IMf nsballd, "l'H IHl~I to ...., • With Ills Swlngllle 111111114, lie sbpled a bald 1 • Shirts Ironed fiild $aid, "We• tbb, my dear, hi your 11_,,. With Thi, Coupon SWING LINE Pants Ironed 0 50 T-V Stomp, with o $5 purcha .., STAPLER ,, • 0 100 T-V Stamps with o $10 purchase t:;!. 0 150 T-V Stamp, with o $15 purcha.. D 200 T-V Stomps with o $20 purcha.. Flatwork LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER • Coupon Expires Sat., Sept. 29, 1962 • Dry Cleaning Allen's Launderette ,204 Woodford SL 12 T'Ht! COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, lowllllg Gro.-. Kt WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Denhardt Elected FaTI Registration Debate Captain Figures Available Western Debate Associates of Later This Week Tau Kappa Alpha met Friday, By BONNIE LYLE September 21 in Room 1 of the Student Center to plan the com Late registration figures f o r ing year's activities. the fall semester, including those Mr. Russell Miller, bead of for• of classes offered in the Com munity College division are as ensics, was there to meet the class yet still incomplete, according to and present Mr. Randy Capps, Rhea Lazarus, college registrar. who will stand in for Mr. Miller Registrations for evening class ,,... uikiil:g his absence this semester. es continued through Monday, Mrs. Charles English, coach, also Sept. 17, after which classes be attended and addressed the group. gan the same week. Offiecrs of the associates were A total of 39 different courses elected as follows: Captain, Bob representing 14 of the major de Denhardt; Co-Captain, Ken Dun partments at Western are off can; Secretary - Treasurer, Har ed. Classes in art, business, eco vey Zimmerman, and Public Re French. geography, government, lations, Carolyn Patton. history, library science, mathe The question for the coming matics, music, psychology and so [. .-.: year is "Resolved that the non ciology are available. SIGN1Nu THE CONTRACT-Contract for Westem's new 11-story dormitory for men was signed in Frankfort communist nations of the world Lazarus said registration fig en the afternoon of August 28, 1962. Construction of the new 'skyscraper' was begun the following week. The should form an economic com ures will not be available until c:ontract was signed in the office of David Pritchett, chief engineer of the State Finance Department. Repre munity". later this week. sentatives present from left were Billy S. Smith, Maur ice P. Carpenter, Herman Crouch, Pritchett, Ben John $0n, L, T. Smith and Frank Cain, The dormitory is expected to be completed by Septemberr 1963. 3 1-W By-Pass VI 2-191 2 New Fa culty Pres. Thompson Would End Rumors Watch this space each week for the five lucky Cont_inued from page 1 Continued from page 1 lege. I would under no circwn w inners of a Yankee Boy Sandwich. stances leave this endeavor for Jr., and Dr. G. A. LeRoux. such speculation, not only in con• any other position in the United f rom History - Dr. Preston S. Ma nection with the University of States, regardless of what it lone, Thomas E . Sheppard, and Kentucky but relative to any posi might be." Claude C. Sturgill. tion, anywhere, regardless of Dr. Thompson became president DENO'S Drive-In Home Economics - Mrs. Ber the circumstances. of Western in 1955. Since that time tha P. Jones. "At the risk of being immodest. the growth and development of This Week's Winners Are Industrial Arts - Holland E. I mention the following: Within the college has placed Western Boaz, Jefi Crisp Jr., Dr. Donald the past two years I was official among the national leaders. G. C. RAY D. Wendt, and Lawrence H. Per ly asked to consider a position The enrollment has more than · EARL LONG kins. which carried with it financial i'e trebled since 1955. The physical WANDA STEENBERGEN Library - Mrs. Polly W. Boaz, muneration and national prestige plant has undergone a spectacu JEANIE THOMAS Miss Janice McAtee, and Mrs. to a much greater extent than lar enlargement as eight major PRISCllLA PASH Joy Terhune. my pres.... 1t postion. My answer buildings have been completed Mathematics - Lewis E. Ar declining to even consider the and occupied. Two buildings are We Pay Cab fare On All Ordel's Over $3 vin, Miss Pauline Lowman, Jo position was final and without now \Ulder construction and will seph F. Stokes, and Dr. Martha hesitation. be ready for occupancy in Sept. VI 2-1912 31-W By-Pass F. Watson. "Inasmuch as my services at 1963. These are the $3,000,000 Aca Military Science - Lt. Co1. Western can rightfully be classi• demic-Athletic Building and a Grover G. Smith and Sgt. James fied as unique in Kentucky, I 10-slory dormitory for men. An E. Fox. hope that my words will not be eight-grade elementary school in Psychology - Bartolo J. Spano. misread in connection with specu cooperation with the Bowling Physical Education - T o m lation which might arise regard Green School System will be Ecker. ing any other individual. T h e ready for occupancy on the cam Physics - Edward Barnhardt. descriptive word "unique" is used pus next year. Robert E. Dawson, Robert S. because of- the fact that I am The expansion of the teaching Hall, and Dr. Marvin W. Rus now in my 34th year as an em staff has kept pace with the rap WESTERN sell. ploye of Western Kentucky State idly ri~ing enrollment w h i I e Western Training School College, having been employed by the curricular offerings have Miss Alba Marie Broach, Eng western's Founder, Dr. H. H. been broadened and expanded to lish: Bobby P. Holman, Mathe Cherry, in June, 1929. During that meet the needs of student body. matics; Mrs. Mary Coleman Hud long span of time, I have been son, Art; Mrs. Mary M. Holman, away from this campus only dur STUDENTS Commercial. ing a leave of absence of one se Upperclassmen Non-departmental - Dr. Steph mester in 1937 and during World Continued from page 1 en B. Levensohn. Philosophy; and War II when I served in the Unit Mrs. Floyd McKibben, Psychol ed States Navy. bers of each class for use in the ogy and Sociology, "I consider my position at primary election on the following New administrative staff mem Western a matter of dedication Thursday, October 4. The names TO bers by department: and obligation - dedication be of the two leading candidates in WELCOME Public Relations - Ed Given, cause of the fact that my work the plurality voting will be placed assistant to dil'ector. here bas been my entire life and on ballots for use in the general Business Office - Buddy A. will continue to be-obligation be election on Thursday, October 11. Childress, purchasing director. cause of my fervent desire to Both the primary and general el BOWLING GREEN Campus Security - George T. repay in some small measure the ection voting will be held in the Markham. indescribable contribution which Student Center. All ballot boxes Dean of Students Office Western has made to my person• will be clearly marked. The polls Hubert P. Griffin, director of al life. will open at 7:30 a.m. and close housing. " It is my desire to do the very at 4:30 p.m. on each election day. College Bookstore - G a y 1 e best job that I can as President No campaigning will be allow Shields, assistant manager. of Western Kentucky State Col- ed within 30 feet of the polls. McLean Hall, dormitory of The business and professional Women - Mrs. Virginia W. Da• vis, director. New secretarial stafi mem bers: people of Bowling Green wish to Business Office - Miss Mar jorie Faye Cline, Mrs. Ouida Har Special ris, Miss Brenda Thompson, and Miss Shirley Tichenor. extend a special invitation to you, Public Relations - Mrs. Jean Carpenter. Dean of Students Office - Mr,;. This Week the student, to patronize our of• Patricia Basham. Office of Clinical Services - Mrs. Shirley Ann Martin. The Wave The French Models Wear College Heights Foundation fices and shops. Whatever you're Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Registrar's Office - Mrs. Bar bara Clift, Miss Mary Ann Stone and Mrs. Kitty Bullock. ''French Flair" looking for, ·it can be found in Office of the Dean of the Col lege - Mrs. Norma J. Stoops. Bowling Green. Alpha Psi Omega Holds 1st Meeting The Mu Lambda chapter of A Happy and Profitable Year to Alpha Psi Omega, National Hon orary Dramatics Fraternity met with an informal meeting at West ern Hills Restaurant on Sunday, All of You. September 23. Attending were Mr. Randall Capps (a member of the faculty of College High who was an Alpha Ps: Omega in college) and Mrs. Frances Dixon, faculty sponsor for the semester. The new pledges for the fall semester were present Bowling Green-Warren County for their beginning pledgeship duties. They are Polly Jacques, junior and Ann Downing, senior. Chamber Of Commerce President Al Young introduced Bette Barrett Coiffures plans for the ensuing year at a Phone 842-3431 1201½ Laurel short busines~ meeting. The other 438 E. 10th Street officers are: Stage manager - Rebels Landing Building Larry Siria, Publicity - Bette Miller, Secretary - Sharon Stan ley. .-