Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964
Eastern Progress - 03 Apr 1964
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/25 See Story High School Coaches, Welcome To Eastern On Page 4
.... It's Your Florida Student Council Or Else 6 Friday, April 3, 1964 ■--« 41st Year Number 24 Student Publication of Eastern State Gjlle&e, Richmond, Kentucky . Public To View Tall Todd Hall Eastern's KEA Breakfast During Sunday Open House Next Friday In Louisville rce, a gift of the Todd family. Alro scheduled for the day's events will be a noon luncheon Dr. P. M. Grise Twelve Story Dorm's at 12:30 p.m. in the President's Room of the Keen Johnson Student Union for special Roberts Heads Doors Open At 2:30 p. m. guests. ' To Speak Dornvi Alr-Condltlcaed Eastern's annual K.E.A. Open house will be held Sun- dentist, who will make a brief The twin "lowers," both of breakfast meeting will be held day at Todd Hall, a new 12- upeech. .vhich will be fully air-condi- State CCUN Friday morning at 8 o'clock in story men's dormitory, at 2:30 Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Arnold tioned, will house 720 men etui dents. Each will contain two I the Sheraton Hotel in Louis- p.m. Lane, Dr. Todd's sister, will Jay Roberts. Eastern ville. unveil a portrait of the hono- elevators and 71,000 square Named in honor of Dr. Rus- senior, has been elected state Approximately 500 alumni sell I. Todd, a member of the feet of floor space. There will chairman of the Kentucky and friends are expected to at- Board of Regents and Rich- also be quarters for two head tend. President Martin will mond dentist, Todd Hall is one residents. Collegiate Council of the preside at the meeting. of twin 12 story skyscrapers— Todd Hall will be occupied by students April 13, immedia- United Nations. Featured speaker will be Dr. the state's tallest dormitories. UK, Emory, Purpose of the Council is to P. M. Grise, head of the Eng- Dupree Hall, named to honor tely following spring vacation. lish department. His address P. L. Dupree, Harlan, another Connecting the two halls Is promote more student under- will be entitled, "Towers and member of the board of re- an enclosed one-story area standing of the UN. and world Spires." gents, will be completed in late Transy Win containing a lSimge, lobby, organizations. Others appearing on the pro- summer. and , recreation room. The Eastern is the headquarters gram will be Dr. R. E. Jag- Participants Are $2,850,000 project is located for the Kentucky organization. gers, associate dean of gra- Participating in the cere- between the new Ajlumni Coli- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Stadium — duate studies-emeritus; James monies will be President Mar- seum and Hanger Francis W. Roberts, Richmond, E. Van Peursem, head of the In Debate in the same" are of other he is a graduate of Model High tin; the Reverend Frank N. DONALD DYKES music department; Donald Tinder, minister of the First men's residence hal School. Henrickson, assistant professor Christian Church, who will de- The University of Kentucky, When completed, \ they will of music and Mrs. Henrickson, become the sixth and seventh 9 At Eastern, Roberts Is maj- liver the invocation, and Dr. Emory University and Tran- oring In chemistry and biology. and students Miss Mellnda Crville Cummer, a Louisville sylvania took top honors in the residence halls completed on 'The Conquering Nero He is a member of the college Mines, Somerset, and Bob third annual Pioneer Debate the Eastern campus since 1960. Dykes Receives Mr. Peter Nero, left, autographs one of his albums for East- debate team, Sigma Chi Delta, Vickers, Richmond. Tournament held here Satur- Architects are Brock and Vickers, president of the Johnson, Lexington. The con- ern Student Council members Bill Evans, Lexington, and a men's service group, and day. chief justice of the student Eastern Student Council, and Easter Seal Taking first place honors in tractor is Hargett Construction Isabelle Brown, Oneida, during the Intermission of his con- cert here Tuesday night. j court. Miss Hines, president of Col- both the varsity and novice Company, also of Lexington. NSF Fellowship legiate Pentacle, senior wom- debates was the University of en's honorary, will bring greet- Dorm Canvass Kentucky. Second place win- Donald Campbell Dykes. Rich- ings from the college student ner for the varsity team was body. Henrickson will present Emory University, and Tran- mond, has been awarded a Na- Reaps $201 tional Science Foundation Co- vocal selections. sylvania placed second- in the Special guests at the break- The Easter Seal Campaign novice debate. ' New Language Department Head, Three operative Fellowship in mathe- matics for 12 months at the Uni- fast will be the Louisville for the. .Kentucky Sjetsty for Alumni Chapter and Eastern Crlpplerl CtiiWren wta com- being''' awarijea* TOT tlaf "Him •cssrr:-.—7VT vo«*j*y.jaf-Ksntuckji, . .. „ ... students-"from the' toutsvffle- pleted March 22, after each tune this year, was the top The award carries a tuition area. dorm was canvassed. speaker in each division. In free stipend of $2,400. Tickets will be on sale at Kappa Delta Tau and Sigma the novice division, Miss Janet Additional Faculty Members Announ Dykes, who was one of six the Eastern headquarters in Chi Delta, under the direction Graham, from Transylvania U.K. graduate students to re- the lobby of the Sheraton of John D. Rowlette, assistant placed first, and Sarah Prath- ceive such a fellowship, was al Hotel. Facilities will be locat- professor of Industrial Arts er. from U.K., placed second. President Martin has an- He has taught at the Uni- Limena," "Folklore In Plo Bar- Dr. Stevic, who will work January Eastern graduate. ed there for registering alumni and Richmond area chairman, Winners in the varsity debate versity of North Carolina and oja," and "Labor Guilds in primarily In the area of gui- An honor student, he majored and friends and the placement were successful in collecting were Larry Woods, Emory, nounced the appointment of Valencia, Spain, in the Six- In Mathematics. He was a mem- Davidson College, in addition dance counselor education, re- bureau will also be there to $201. first place, and Richard Ford, one new department head and to U.K., and spent three years teenth Century." ber of Kappa Delta PI, a national place prospective teachers. These contributions will be U.K., second. three faculty members who in Peru and Argentina with ceived the B.S. from the Col- education honor soicety; Kappa Ten debate teams participat- He has served as editor of helpign children with arthri- will join the college staff the State Department. the University of Kentucky lege of Wooster, and his M.A. lota Epsilon, -sophomore men's tis, polio, cerebral palsy, ed in the tournament held In Sept. 1. A native of Louisville, Dr. "Modern Foreign Language and Ph.D. from Ohio State honorary; Omlcron Alpha Kap- speech disorders, hearing, loss, the Donovan Building. Mr8j pa, senior men's honorary, and Band To Go On Tour Dr. J. Hunter Peak was an- Peak is a member of the Mod- Newsletter" in cooperation University. He is currently and many other physical de- Aimee Alexander, of the Eng- nounced as professor of ern Language Association, the the math club. The Eastern band under the lish faculty, was coordinator of with the Modern Language employed as assistant state He was selected to member- direction of Nick Koenignstein fects. French and head of the depart- South Atlantic Modern Lan- Association. Some of the treatments for the tournament. guage Association, the supervisor, test program co- ship in the 1963 edition of Who's will go on tour April 14 and ment of foreign languages. Miss Cheros, a natfve of these crippled children that Other schools participating Mr. Jon F. Botsford will Join AATSP, Phi Sigma Iota, Sig- ordination with the Division of Who Among Students in Amer- 15. will be made opsslble with in the day-long event were: Greenville, South Carolina, ican Universities and Colleges, Among high schools visited the Industrial arts department, ma illta Pi, and the Ameri- Guidance and Testing of the these contributions are: $3 will Asbury, Bellarmine, George- can Association of University earned the B.A. degree from and was chosen to represent the will be: Harrodsburg, Jessa- while Miss Mary G. Cheros Furman University, and the mine County (Nicholasvllle). pay for a speech therapy ses- town, University of Pitts- and Dr. Richard R. Stevic Professors. Ohio State Department. mathematics division In the sion; $5.25 will provide a pair burgh, Western Kentucky He Is the author of "A Sur- M. Ed. from the University of Mr. Botsford received both yearbook's Honor Roll, which and Shelby County. The band have been named to the educa- Maryland, where she has earn- will stay in Louisville the of modified crutches; $10 will State College, Texas Techno- tion and psychology depart- vey of Spanish Social Drama the B.S. and M.S. degrees recognizes the student with the pay for a hearing aid evalua- logical School, and Eastern. In the Nineteenth Century" ed additional hours beyond the highest average within each ma- night of the April 14 and re- ment. They will hold the masters-. She has taught in from Stout State College In turn home the next day. tion; $21 will provide a simple Dr. P. M. Grise, head of the rank of assistant professors. which is being printed by the Menomlnee, Wisconsin. A na- jor division of the college. leg brace; $32-~"will pay for English Department, welcom- the Greenville County, S.C.. Presently an assistant University of North Carolina tive of Chippewa Falls, he has care at Rehabilitation Center ed the participants to the Press and will be released this and Caddo Parish, La., public campus In opening exercises professor of Spanish at the schools, and has served as a been employed by the National for one day; and $60 will fin- spring. Tea Company, National Bis- ance two weeks at Camp Ky- Saturday morning. University of Kentucky, Dr. high school guidance counselor Peak is a graduate of Hamp- Dr. Peak has written sev- cuit Company, Johnson Manu- soc. Debate topic for this year is: eral reviews for the University in Caddo Parish. Miss Cheros Resolved that the federal gov- den-Sydney College In Virginia .is highly trained In the area facturing Company, and has According to Dr. Rowlette, of Kentucky "Foreign Quar- served in the United States this campus drive was very ernment ' should guarantee a and holds the M.S. and Ph.D. of human growth and develop- degrees from the University of terly," and presently has three significant to the total effect higher education to all qualifi- articles in research: "Jerga ment. •- ••*« • • qf th.e Easier Seal Campaign. ed high school graduates. North Carolina. 1964 Mrs. Kentucky Represents Richmond, Eastern did mc so much good. I never want to lose By CHARLOTTE ANN WATERS the enthusiasm of youth. It is so easy to Progress Staff Writer forget how your mind works when you are Miss Eastern of 1955 has not stopped .win- younger. And then I have the two children to stay young for." ,,„„i„ ning titles. On March 11 Betty Pack Cox Her two children. Terry Lee, 7, and Mack- Richmond, was crowned Mrs. Kentucky of is n 6 were very excited about the honor at The new Mrs. Kentucky was also East- first, but have now decided that it requires em's 1954-55 Homecoming Queen, In addition a great deal of "Mama's" attention. I ve to these honors she was a majorette for three never been away from them before, says years and was listed in Who's who in Ameri- Mrs. Cox. Trips Keep Her Busy AGNES MOOREHEAD can Colleges and Universities. Since winning the contest, Mrs. Cox has Mrs. Cox was one of eight finalists who par- been busy planning, packing, and making ap- ticipated in the Mrs. Kentucky contest in pearances. Her husband, James, has been Louisville. She was sponsored by the Rich- mond Junior Wbmen's Club. In order to win drafted for the job of seeing that all the busi- ness transactions are taken care of. Mrs. Agnes Moorehead To Give the contest she had to participate In such Cox describes her husband's reaction to the activities as setting a table, changing her hair- style and make-up from daytime to nighttime honor by saying, "He's overwhelmed, en- fashion, showing two items of clothing, and thusiastic, and so woriderful." cooking a complete meal in front of 500 people. Speaking of her plans for the future, Mrs. Solo Show Here April 16 The contestants were also judged on poise and Cox says, "All I ask Is that my husband and grooming. What is more, the Judges "fired I can rear the children successfully and see questions constantly." Mrs. Cox reaction to that Uieir aims and goals are high." Miss Agnes Moorehead, fam- the age of sixteen. Of course, her plans for the immediate ous Hollywood actress, will ap- Four Academy Nominations this breath-taking schedule is a very calm "It future including vying for the title of Mrs. was fun." pear here in a solo show, America In St Petersburg, Florida this week. "Come Closer! I'll Give You an He parents did not try to Mrs. Cox's graceful manner and quick dissuade her from seeking a wit continually surprised the Judges. One of She will participate In events similar to those Ear Full!" Thursday evening, of the Mrs. Kentucky contests; she will prepare April 16, at- 8 pan. in Brock career in the theatre, but they the judges asked her why she was the only did insist that she complete her contestant who did not wear earrings. The meals, style her hair, and launder clothes. She Auditorium. plans to bake a cake that "contains Florida higher education first. To this ' audience applauded and the judge smiled as It is a program of readings oranges." end she studied at the Univer- she replied quickly, "I once read that earrings Speaking of the honor and its responsi- and dramatisations of well- sity of Wisconsin, and after are for those who need them." bilities, Mrs. Cox says, "The people, make any known Works. These include se- graduating with an M. A., en- Moment Arrives honor or achievement worthwhile. Therefore lections from Shakespeare, rolled at the Academy of * Dra- The moment when her name was called as 1 roust. Chaucer, The Bible. the new Mrs. Kentucky was a very memor- I have a lot lo try to live up to, to even de- matic Arts In New York. serve the title." This program is free to stu- able -moment for the queen. "It didn't soak dents and faculty members. - She appeared on such radio In at first. I just couldn't believe it. It still Continuing on the subject of the national programs as "March of Time" contest, she seriously says, "I want to re- Miss Moorehead. Boston born, seems like one big dream.". and a minister's daughter, got and "Sorry, Wrong Number." Her duties as Mrs. Kentuckjr include pub- present the state of Kentucky In the manner Sne has won four Academy in which it should be represented — with dig- her start in show, business at lic appearpuv^: i=i frf5rr*~r V>d advertising the age of seven in a medicine i Award. nominations for, "The certain merchandise. nity. I must feel that I have done tfie very j Magnificent Ambersons','' "Mrs. best I can do. If rcan have that- feeling, show. i l In her active Mfe Mrs. Cox has found She made her professional Farki..fcton." "icY^zy Belinda," I'll be happy." jand "All that Heaven Allows." time to. be program chairman of the Garden Mrs. tjox, a worthy representative of Ken- debut at the age of twelve as Club, former chairman of the Miss Richmond a member of the corps de ballet She has also appeared in Pageant and former chairman of the Madison tucky and Eastern, thinks that she owes a great deal of her success In life to the phil- of the St. Louis Municipal Op- •The Left Hand of God," "Mag- County Cerebral Palsy Drive. Even last osophy instilled in her by a Filipino girl whom era. She remained with the nificent Obsession," "Raintree semester Mrs. Cox found time to be a part- company through her high County," "Pollyanna," "Who's here as Mrs. Rich- time student here. she met at Eastern: "If you want something OCR MRS. KENTUCKY . . . Mrs. Betty Pack Petersburg, Fla. Shown or out life, reach out and get it. No goal is school days, meanwhile making Minding the Store?" and "How Cox, Richmond's Mrs. America candidate, left mond, she was chosen Mn i. Kentucky on March She thinks that this was a very worth- the West Was Won." while experience. "To be with young- people too great If you really want It." her radio debut as a singer at Tuesday to compete in the contest in St. 11. r ', MART A«K NELSON", editor EDITORIAL STA#T: r- ELLEN OR AY RICE news editor Mary Jane Madden, feature editor Gerald MaeK. assistant news editor DOUG WHITLOCK managing editor Jim Parka, sports editor Sounds Kenn Keith, arts editor 6 By KENN KEITH The SC Is Yours "WONY BE Progress Arts Editor , . ' Peter Nero may not fiddle, but he surely mands for more entertainment. ploys a wild piano, as any member of Tues- Why are we having an all-cam- BUT A COUPLE OF day's nights audience will ' admit. Nero's pus election for Student Council 2. This year's Student Court piano is not only wild, however, it can be as has begun the groundwork for stu- soft and cuddly as a furry kitten, or as flow- offices next year? Why worry about HOURS NOW*. ing and melodic as a Greek orator. In short. the SC at all? What has Eastern's dent judicial action on all infractions Nero plays! of laws oassed by the Council. He is blessed (and smart) by having a studert government ev'jr done for drummer and bassist who are equally good the students? What can it ever do? 3 The SC-sponsored Experi- musicians. The trio forms a wonderfully in- ment in International Living is a new, terwoven team, any member of which can The Council was organized by suddenly break into a soaring solo. In fact, and fer the student body. Marking badly-needed concept at the Col- some of the evening's highlights belonged to its *enth anniversary next year, the lego. Nero's accompanists, rather than to himself. Nero's personal appearances are more Council is now progressing to an or- Nyne of these three objectives jazz tinged than his recordings, and Tuesday's ganization leading the growth of were small ones, and all deserve show was no exception. His interpretation of "Scarlet Ribbons" was a jazz enthusiast's 4e- democratic self-government on the pra'se and continued support. Ught, and some listeners may have thought campus. With this material proof before they were hearing a youthful Bud Powell. Whatever the mood or the piece, though, Every Eastern ungraduate is a us, there is but one thing left for the Peter Nero and company entertained, and member of the Student Association, student body to do: to recognize real entertainment is always worth the price which, by the SC constitution, is our own obligations towards the of admission. governed by the Council. All mem- Council and its ideals. Thdy are "Knife" Opens at Cinema bers of the Association can partici- our<. to either destroy or build. The Polish film, "Knife In The Water," opens at the Cinema in Lexington tonight. pate in Council discussions and vote Some of the blame that exists This is an extremely fine movie, and has been in meetings, if they so desire. Pow- for lack of even further work by the nominated for an Academy Award as the out- standing foreign film of the year. I'm sure ers of referendum and recall ever SC does not lie with the students. everyone will want to remain In Richmond next acts of the group are also given to Too many times, this past year, have week and attend this show. I'm sure. the Association. administrative hesitancy and red Academy Awards Monday Every regularly enrolled student tape kept the qroup from being as Speaking of Academy Awards, they will at the College, then, is a part of his effective and efficient as they might be given Monday. April 13. Since this is the last column I will write between now and own government. We will be elect- have been. Confidence has been then, .1 would like to place my foot firmly ing leaders as representatives for the earned, and confidence must now be in my mouth and make a few predictions. Here is a list of what I believe to be the year's student body's view, whether that given. best. view is unanimous or divergent. Our Ir the coming year, the Council Motion Picture — "Tom Jones." government should symbolize confi- Actor — Richard Harris for "This Sporting should be allowed more authority Life." dence* in ourselves — in our ability and scope in its actions. It has a Actress — Leslie Caron for "The L-Shap- to plan courageously and imagina- constitution which in some cases ed Room." Relax And Imagine Supporting Actor — Hugh Griffith for tively, and execute ideas that will has not been realized through no dif- "Tom Jones." work for the ultimate good of the ficulty which the body itself. Those Supporting Actress — Margaret Ruther- ford for "The V.I.P.'s." whole student body. words on paper should be ratal. I am not so fickle to think that Hollywood The 1963-64 Council undertook Student government is a big Pressure Up? Dream Awhile! and I see eye to eye, so here Is a list of who I believe Hollywood will honor. and accomplished several objectives job. It cannot be done well by a Motion Picture — "Tom Jones." which have proved, in a forceful few people who must do the work in- By DOUG FRALEY Just be you are the President for whom the Aotor — Albert Finney for 'Tom Jones." Progress Guest Writer linked States has been waiting. Rearrange Actress — Patricia Neal for "Hud." manner, that this group is well on volved and still subject themse)lves the government the way you think would be Supporting Actor — John Huston for "The Tts way to even greater goals: to criticism from an unthinking, un- Pressure mounting. Walls closing in. most beneficial and effective; It could come Cardinal." in handy, Mr. President — excuse me, got car- Supporting Actress — Joyce Redman for I. Two concerts of well-known seeing student body. In this elec- Assignments late again. Roommate is a mis- fit in academic society. Attitude drops from ried away with myself. Do we have a suc- "Tom Jones." entertainers — a folk quintet and tion, and next year, the Council bad, to worse, to dangerous. The mental pres- cessful Margaret Chase Smith among us? Of course, anyone can predict, and many A dream house! Sure, draw your house people will, but the final decisions will be this week's jazz artist — were or- must ask for and get strong support sures plaguing the American campus must have a way of being released — but how? on genuine paper, complete with floor plans made in a city of dreams. Dreams are very ganized in response to student de- from the entire College. to exacting dimensions. And don't forget the often ■urprlsing, but seldom are they accur- Admittedly, blowing off is a necessary placement of your new furniture. Girls, get ate. academic evil. Notorious since the first stu- that kitchen just so-so. Fellows, be sure to dents gathered In their ' prospective alma include a basement work shop. I wounldn't Eastern Faculty Show Art ******* mater, the gamut of how to relax runs from trade my hobby-cubbyhole In the furnace room The Art tenter Association of Louisville SEC Integration Gains just wasted money to wssted life. Those of for anything. us who ride now and pay later, however, come is presenting its annual Art Exhibition at the against problems when it comes time to pop Where's My Ferrarri? J. B. Speed Art Museum in Louisville. The Positive gains in the struggle! The OVC, of which Eastern is our safety valve. The next time your feet are killing you, exhibit will run through April 26. customize your Ferrarrt from inside out on Two of Eastern's art faculty, Mr. Gahxor for equal rights have been made by a part, has had integrated athletics How do you get away from it all without vice versa. Lead the field at LeMans. Leave being able to get away? Mental relaxation Carbonell and Miss Juanlta Todd, have works the University of Kentucky as Steve since I960, when Morehead's the foolish challenger at the drags. You name in the show. Mr. Carbonell is represented by does not require going berserk or going away. it and you are the best—just like Cassius. Matthews, a Negro transfer from Howard Murphy broke the color bar- The recesses of the Imagination can take you « metal sculpture, and Miss Todd by an ink Then for those who have a little economic drawing and an oil painting. More impor- Dotroit, appeared in spring football rier. These athletes have been to Bangkok, kings' palaces. Paris, or Lexing- mobilization l nickel on up), walking Is still ton. Do not disregard imagination as child's tant. Miss Todd has won, for her ink work, trycuts last week. judqed on their ability and not on legal in most parts of the country. Paint by one of the few prizes given at the exhibit. The play. number. Crochet. Write a novel. Exercise award is not only a personal success for Miss The University has had an In- their complexion, and have formed The Inventor of the dimmer switch on at the gym. Todd, it Is a bow to a creator's achievement valuable assets to the OVC schools. automobiles made a real bundle. It's for sure If you must flee the sight of the giant Is the very compete tive world of art. tegrated athletics policy since last he didn't see a dimmer switch advertised first "E," buy a round-trip bus ticket to Lexington I hope you plan to attend the Agnes spring, but this is the first time any Prejudice has created some problejms in "Motor Trend," either. Thomas Edison for 11.75. Go to the T.M.C.A., It costs one Moorehead show, "Come Closer, I'll Give You for traveling teams — not prejudice first had to Imagine a light bulb or phoho- dollar. Window shop. Take In a movie. An Earful," when it plays our campus April of the sports have had a chance to graph or countless other inventions before he Further distances can be travelled with the 10 Miss Moorehead is a precise actress and show their support. from the colleges themselves, but could piece them together. So cultivation of bus fare going up proportionately. I have every reason to beUeve that her per- from otf-campus personnel — yeit, your imagination could prove to be a very It we are able to show something of value formance will be a worthwhile one. Perhaps this will be an opening valuable asset. or use after spending what money and free even these difficulties have been As a parting gesture, I would like to re- wedge to loose the former tight grip Lecture. The Professor time we possess, a greater sense Of relaxation mind you of the new show which has opened of segregation on the South's sports. well worth the moral profits involved. Is restored, wild sprees, drinking sessions, a Florida. It is called Daytona, and it has When sitting and brewing someday—try lusty dates, or destructive blasts leave much been playing to Standing Room Only crowds Several writers have said that the UK's actions will, we hope, be lecturing the professor on the fairness of a to be desired. AU that can be shown as a re- proper grading system. Or make him realize for the last two weeks. Anyone who can af- the guide by which the other S€C sult is a psychological pressure-relief-safety- ford to go will surely enjoy it. Be sure and SBC Wtm aecept any Negro's ri$ht his class is boring and how he could make it blow-off-value that became a bombshell and interesting. How about visualizing the pro- keep an eye on the performance of the police. to pie* on m Kentucky team or on schools plan their future policies. If exploded In our face. I understand It Is very forceful and stern. fessor wiggling through a pop test you threw The next time you have to get away from any ether conference school that rejected, however, the University will, on him, or her? iU it all but are not able to get away, remember: wished te integrated, and if-this ac- surely leav* »t conference and V Do you have. atr?°~ j"°^l:=l aspirations? purposeful mental journeys retain money and thereby show Kentucky's determina- Conduct your campaign through all the pri- good character, yet provide a source of blow- ceptance does net arrive, thetn Ken- maries, through the convention, and to the ing your safety valve with effectiveness both ' - tucky should leave the conference. tion to uphold basic human freedom. people in an all-out presidential bid. It might for ourselves and others. First Cassius Clay Was A Giant In Courage, Size CAROLYN OAKES placed before him a Bible; "For those of-you died was also the night of the worst tornado Matt Writer who respect the laws of man, I have this" in the history of Madison County. Clay's One of the most prominent of all Ken- and placed in front of him a copy of the state grave la now in the Richmond Cemetery. tuckians during the first half of the nineteenth constitution; and "For those of you who res- During the later years of his life, Cass century was Cassius Marcellus Clay. He A Fighter His 93 Years, Clay pect neither, I have those," and he placed be- Sicame known as the "Grand Lion of White gained his fame during the Civil War and lived fore him two pistols and a Bowie knife. ■11." His hair was said to resembled a lion's to see his name go down in the history of his At the beginning of the Civil War he was mane. state and country. He was a crusader, aboli- appointed a Minister to Russia by President Clay's house was elaborately built; it was tionist, editor, lawyer, minister to Russia, and ■Lincoln. He served to St. Petersburg (now really built on four levels and had forty rooms. a Union Aimy general. Was Kentucky's Conscience Moscow) for seven fears. Sometimes he Today, much of the "furniture that belonged This great Kentuekian was born In Madison shocked the Russian people with Ms hatovlnr. to Clay la still fen the house. A few years ago the family offered to give the estate to the County at Whait Hall on October 19, 1810 as argument over slavery and chose the duej to his printing shop by covering the door with a He took his Bowie knives with Mm and carved the son of General Green Clay. He attended up several of the ftesMMW >■><—In before Cumwueil ilalth U H would make the place into settle the matter. Each of them had a sec- two-inch thickness of sheet metal and putting a state shrine, bet the cost of rebuilding prov- St. Joseph's College in Bardstown and gra- ond: Clay, Col. William R. McKee and two brass cannons loaded with ten-penny they countered Ma means of tojSIMg. duated from Yale In 1834. He received his upon his rotate IHWM to tried *#•*Msl■ forfar oil tto nettoN anonoeeaaftri. Mew the house Wickliffe, Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston. nails and a double charge of gunpowder at Ms stoapnaMt- toe marly fhton down eatnatetely, as the law degree from Transylvania University in Pistols were used at a distance of thirty feet. the top of the steps. He also hid two kegs a political office but ratted Lexington, Kentucky. After two rounds of fire and no injuries the of gunpowder that could be used to blow up ment and fgtrtitwat led to MsMs llWhere* si In yoars Of ftui ufnooa have made their mark. Clay was a giant in both courage and seconds took over and settled the matter. The the shop and the Invaders in the event of an his estate at Whlto ft**, OM foflOwtog a di- stature. He stood 6'4" and weighed 215 issue, though, was not settled, because the two attack. vorce from Ma wW« to pounds. He was part of many fights, but he men remained enemies. anti-social MM The first Issue of the paper appeared Loves Tto was not a bully. He managed to never start Two years later at a political rally at Rus- June 3, 1845. At the top of the front page a fight, but he always stood in the spotlight at Unlike sell's Cave In Fayette County, Clay was shot at was printed the statement that his paper stood Clay had no> taste for Nejmr. flla fond* ran the end;he had hie last fight when he was 93 by Samuel Brown who drew his pistol and as for "God and Liberty." Immediately a com- years old. to beautiful ^-p^-jfc-^S-Ss. tim anaaato •■■■■■■to M ^at^aMLaM* Clay approached, fired a shot at his head. mittee of slave holding citizens In Lexington man. While he was studying at Yale he was Before Brown could fire again, Clay had his was organised to ask him to discontinue print- greatly influenced by William Lloyd Garrison. At the age of M . Bowie knife and had laid open the scalp of his ing his paper, and they agretd to take his year-old DAM fllBhsitom Mar From this time on he became an outspoken op- attacker, cut off an ear, and dug out an eye. equipment by fore If it were necessary. ed angrily to MM nsarrtog*, as M ponent of slavery, perhaps the greatest la the Clay was unharmed because the bullet had At the time Clay lay sick at home with nation. Although he was the son of one of family got s>n warrant ' Gains Honor Roll Fame Friday. April 3, 1%4 EASTERN PROGRESS 3 GETTING MARRIED? ? ?*SEE US FOR A COLOR WEDDING ALBUM OF YOUR WEDDING! Sandra Nunnettey Tops In Biology Warren Brunner, Photographer Her interest in character Mattson Studio • Phone 988-1961 • Short St. • Brrea. Ky. By ELSIE STOIX exclaims, "People are such I a one-sided communication, wonderful animals. My oats but this semester in student study extends to campus life progrem Staff Writer also. She enjoys challenges, The proverbial maxim, "the of younger days could only I '.earning I'll learn more by listen and purr; it was usually I istening to my pupils." and accordingly accepted the best things come in small role of associate editor of the packages." proves to be true Milestone this year. VOGUE BEAUTY SALON \vhen describing S'l", blond, The book is a time consum- 1 AXIS* AnMounc** membership in the American bnie-eved Sandra Sxre Nunnel- .ng project. An instructor Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. New Program Accounting Association as a ley, a native of Harrison Coun asked her one evening if it was AH type beauty service. Name Brand Merchandise 39 Years Experience AND Makes Quality Cleaning Diamonds —Are LESS At: At KESSLER'S Richmond's ONLY Discount Jewelry Phone 623-5271 NEXT DOOR TO BEGLEY DRUG 623'! 292 DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Where your clothes receive that personal touch that only long experience can give. Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 OutfUUiQsnhAAl'c 5 HiltUUI. A Pleasant Vacation. Right now, graduation seems way oft In. the personic jet...helping to keep America's To All Eastern Students wttdbtue yonder. Buttt't not too early to start guard up. Or you may be in an Air Force And Faculty Members. planning, m the future, you'll took batk on laboratory, vtorking to solve an intricate sci- HAVE FUN decisions you make today with satisfaction entific or technological problem. Or regret. Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head h What can an Air Force career mean to you in high. In addition to being essential to' your On Your Tjssjjhli a0t* TK° '-aoortunity to take on ex- country, they're the beginnings of a profes- sion of dignity and pi«poet> ELDER'S VACATION wait years to attain. And a head-start into one For more information, see the Professor of Richmond's Family Store pf a wide range,of possible careers in the Air Science, citing AensBpace Age. If there -is no AFROTC unit on your cam- — Since 1893 — £\naUK& pus, contact your nearest Air i an /(n*rWCortWfr, fW %%■ ■■ A fn pie, you may be flying a su- UsOs rOTCO Force recruiter. ■■ 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 3, 1964 Maroon-White Game Here Tonight Spring football practice comes to an end tonight -at SIDELINING THE MAROONS Eastern with the annual Maroon - White intrasquad game in Hanger Stadium at with Jim Parks 300 Coaches Here 8 pjn. Head coach Roy Kidd, stlU Progress Sports Editor pleased with the spirit and hard hitting displayed in prac- tice sessions, said that since For Clinic Today several boys were Injured and definitely out of the game, and Passing Best In East - West Game More than 250 Kentucky high school football and basket- that others would see limited ball coaches have made reservations for Eastern coaching came action, that workout, this week would be light. play in the NCAA tournament in which Ken- today and tomorrow, reports athletic director Glenn Presnell. The East-West College All-Star game in He saitr he expects the total "We decided to divide the Lexington last weekend featuring the top tucky was defeated by little Ohio University to go above 300. team into two equal units," basketballers in the country was a real good and Loyola of Chicago played really well, hit- The clinic features three of said Kidd, "instead of playing show. None of the 9,800 fans who saw the ting five of eight from the field, and looking the top coaches in the country the fint team against the sec- West team edge the East team 79-78 had any good on the boards and on defense. A fan —football coaches Bill Ed- ond." "We feel that it will be reason to complain. When we went to the sitting close to us, remarked after Nash hit wards of Wittenberg, and Otto a better game this way, and pit.ini' we expected to see a bunch of semi- nothing but the bottom of the net from 30 the fans will get a better organized stars try to see who could take the Graham of the Coast Guard feet out. "Why didn't he do that in the i Academy, and Georgia Tech's .how." most shots without worrying about winning. NCAA?" We were fooled. Instead of individuals try- I basketball coach, Whack Hy- Starting Lineup* Jeff Mullins. a Lexington Lafayette high der. ing selfishly to display their individual shoot- school star, who went to Duke to play college Kidd listed the starting line- ing ability, cveiy player on each team gave ball, didn't fare so Well with the fans. While Also assisting with the clinic ups for the opposing teams as: nil to his team. In fact, the shooting wasn't ho received some applause, it wasn't so much will be members of Eastern's Maroon: Ends, Richard Carr, the most spectacular part of the play but as might be expected from a home town audi- football and basketball staffs. 210, and Chuck Sieman, 187; the passing and ball handling was. Almost ence. Maybe Kentucky fans are still pieved at Registration for the two-day tackles, Doug Hamilton, 213, every player on both teams was perhaps a Mullins for going out of state and not staying workshop begins Friday morn- and Lindsey Able, 225; guard., better passer and ball handler than anything around to play for Kentucky. The thoughts ing at 10 o'clock and continues , Jim Conrad, 203, and Ron De- else. The big men employed finesse and skill of what Adolph Rupp could have done with to noon. The opening session Vingo, 218, and center, Dennis in getting good shots at the basket rather both Nash and Mullins may have hurt Mul- will have Graham at the pod- ■ Bradford, 200, to round out the than size and strength. lin'a popularity in Lexington just a little. ium from 1:30 to 4:30 that line. The best of the passers was Wally Jones afternoon. In the Maroon backfield wift on Villanova, a 6-2 guard, who drew a rousing Besides the excellent ball handling, team play, and Mullins, not so enthusiastic reception, See IntruMquad Game be Larry Marmie, 188, at round of applause from the fans four times, quarterback, Pete Still, 193, not with baskets, but with passes. Jones a few other things surprised us about the Following a banquet in the game. One was that the East with only two OTTO GRAHAM and Mike Smith, 175, at half- whipped the ball between his legs, behind his Keen Johnson Student Union back, and Bob Bradley, 185, at back, with both left and right hands, to hit men over 6-5 outrebounded the West, '43-38. Building at 5:15, the attending East teammates breaking for the basket. The West had seven men over 6-5. Another coaches will see the annual fullback. was the enthusiam of the crowd. The fans Starting for the White team Named to the team only after Ohio State's really got behind the East and rooted for It Maroon -White intrasquad Gary Bradds decided not to compete, Jones game as Roy Kidd's Eastern will be; ends, Dave Neff, 210, drew more applause than anyone except Ken- to win. gridders and their spring prac- and Alexander Czipulis, 168; tucky All-America Cotton Nash. The All-Star game will be played in Lex- tice. tackles, Roy Evans, 210, and Of course, Nash drew applause each time ington for at least two more seasons, and if Mike Angelo, 220; guards, next year's is anything like this year's, any Saturday morning H y d e r Todd Reynold., 197,, and Ros- his name was mentioned on the speaker and hold the first of his two ses- each time he scored a basket. The 6-5 "Blond basketball fan would find it well worth his coe Perkins, 200, and Dave time and money to take it in. sions from 8-9:30, followed by Bomber" who drew much criticism for his a session orr football with Ed- Opposing Quarterbacks Grim, 218, at center. wards, from 9:30-12:30. Backfield men for the White Eastern head football coach Roy Kidd diagrams plays for team will be Gene Van Hoose, Hyder will close the work- the opposing quarterbacks in tonight's annual Maroon- 180, at quarterback; Fred shop with his second session White intersquad game climaxing spring drills. Eugene Malins, 196, and Sal Verini, Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 3. Van Hoose, left, will guide the White team, and Larry Mar- 172, at halfback, and Herbie Tracksters Top Berea In Opener ine, right, will quarterback the Maroon squad. Conley, 196, at fullback. All sessions win be held in the main arena of Eastern's Announces Coaches The Maroon track team i hop, skip, and Jump events, ; run; Larry Maddox, shot put; Alumni Coliseum. Kidd had special praise for opened its 1964 campaign sue-I and copped seconds in the 330- i Larry Gammons, high jump; White team memben, tackle Hyder Beats Kentucky Girls Complete 5 Weeks Bowling Roy Evans and halfback Fred cessfully yesterday afternoon ' yard intermediate hurdles and ' Ken Greer, 880 yard run; with a 99-32 win over Berea. \ the broad jump for his total. Long called "Mister Foot- Karen Brewer, 448; Mary El- Malins for their efforts in re- Richard Carr, discuss throw; After five weeks of intra- Most of the times of the Eastern took 13 of 15 first ball," Graham is a former len White, 423; Snaron White, cent drills. places. Jack Jackson took John Lowery, broad jump; mural bowling in the four Kidd announced that Carl events were below par how- WHACK IIVDKK Northwestern All- American 422. High games: Karen Brew- ever due to a strong wind. firsts in the 100-yard and 220- Clark Fuller, 330-yard hurd- and all-pro quarterback with girl's leagues, the following Oakley, offensive line coach, Freshmen Carey Guess led yard dashes to score 10 points les; .inn Beasley, two mile the Cleveland Browns. He standings and high individual er, 176; Sharon Newman, 170; and Don Daly, defensive back- the Eastern win with 16 points. for Eastern. run; and the team of Miles is the annual coach of the Col- Joyce Cottongin. High aver- field coach would head the Dawson, Whalen, Dave West- efforts are tne result: Guess took firsts in the 120- Others taking first places lege All-Stan, which this year ages: Karen Brewer, 153; Kay White team. The Maroon were Larry Whalen, one-mile fall, and Greer, mile relay. Mostly Misses League: squad will be coached by yard high hurdles and the clash with the Chicago Bears, Standings: Goof Offs 12-3; Un- Parker, 148; Pat Taublee, 136; N.F.L. champions, in August Kidd's graduate assistants, Bill knowns, 10-5; Tenn-Knucks, Mary Ellen White, 133; Sharon Shannon, who coached last Edwards has been the small 10-5; Lucky Strikes, 10-5. In- year at Dixie Heights, and Phil college coach-of-the-year for dividual high series: Phyllis White, 133. Powder Puff League: Stand- Stanley, mentor at New Bos- Braves "A" Take the last two seasons, and has Tincher, 537; Gloria Gray, 488; ton (Ohio) High School last guided the Wittenberg Tigera Vicky Hall, 473. High Games: ings! Goops, 11-4; Gutterball Goofs, 11-4; No-Strikers, 9-6; fall. to a 64-13-3 record in nine Phyllis Tincher. 203; Vickie Admission -for the Intra- years. He served as head Hall, 183. High averages: Greenhorns, 8-7. High series: Judy McNiilty, 454; Betty Pey- squad game, which also ends 3-Game Lead coach of the Detroit Lions In Gloria Gray, 156; Phyllis Tin- the fint day df Eastern's high 1941-42, moving the club from cher, 156. ton, 414; Sharon Leason, 389. High games: Betty Peyton, school football and basketball The Braves "A" of the Na-I last to third place, and held Lucky Strikes: Standings: coaching clinic which will draw positions with the Cleveland 169; Judy McNulty, 164; Judy tional "A" League took the! Brocktonetles, 10-5; Pin Pals, McNulty, 156. High aver- about 300 will be $1.00 for Browns, before being head 9-6; Brunswick Babes, 8-7; adults, and $.50 for students. longest lead of any team in coach at Vanderbilt and West- ages: Betty Peyton, 136; Ha's, 7-8. High series: Shar- Sharon Leason, 133; Judy Mc- Tickets will be on sale at the any of the four intramural ern Reserve Universities. on Foster, 466; Patsy Wilson, gate. leagues with a three game ad- Since becoming head coach 409; Merle Wilson, 388. High Nulty, 132. vantage over the second-place t Georgia Tech in 1951, Hyder games: Sharon Foster, 206; Hits. has lifted the Yellow Jackets Vicky Ogden, 162; Patsy Wil- The complete standings for from obscurity to national son, 156. High averages: the four leagues are as follows: BILL EDWARDS prominence in the basketball Sharon Foster, 144; Lynn National "A" League: Stand- whirl. In the last five sea- Wills, 130; Merle Canada, 131. ings: Braves "A", 14Ms-3V4; sons, Hyder's teams have de- Strikettes League: Stand- Rivers Shoe Shop Hits, 11V4-6H; Fishermen, 11-7. feated the Uhiveralty of Ken- ings: Foul Balls, 12-3; Rebels, High series: Ron Snodgrass, tucky more than any other 9-6; Gutter Bombs, 9-6; Mixed 524: Ed Harris, 824; Danny Al- Golfers Have outfit. Motions, 8-7. High series: len, 496. High games: Harris, 210; Allen, 201; Snodgrass, 193. South 2nd Street BOWLER OF THE WEEK . : . Bob Ripkln, right, holder of High averages: Bill Goedde, 3-2 Record a 243 game in this week's intramural bowling,' looks down 168; Harris, 158; Richie Km- upon David Evans who rolled a 242 game. Evans holds up mons, 155. Spring Teams To Be Busy "On Your Way to Town" one finger to indicated that Ripkln topped him by only one Easterns golf team after pin. Both boys, however, were awarded Bowler of the National "B" League: Stand- Three of Eastern's spring Newtman, April 11 they play a , ings: Wildcats and Hurricanes, starting off the season with Week trophies for their outstanding games. sports teams will be in action double header at East Ten- 113-5; Hawks and Gutter Dust- three straight wine dropped nessee, and April 14 they play ers, 10-8. High series: Cal Ak- meets to Toledo and Bowling during spring vacation and the Kentucky in Lexington. er, 609; Bill Robinson, 553; Green to make the season re- week following. Only the golf The track team runs in the Herb Angel, 529. High games: cord 3-2. team sees no action during Kentucky relays at Lexington Aker, 221; Robinson, 214; Doug these two weeks. Richmond Business Machines Toledo dropped the golfers tomorrow and then meet. Brown, 213. High averages: "Turkey" Hughes' baseball- Georgetown on the road April OLLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AGENCY Aker, 183; Robinson, 173; An- last Saturday 19V4-17V4 and LANTER MOTOR CO. Monday Bowling Green turned en go on the road for seven 14. gel, 172. back the locals 20tt-6%. Straight games. April 6, 7 and The tennis team meets Ten- Typewriters—Adding Machines -Calculators American "A" League: 8 they play Georgia Southern, nessee Tech in- Cookeville 218 WEST IRVINE STREET Standings: Cougars, 14-4; Nak- Last Friday the linksmen April 10 they move to Carson- April 16. SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL ed Queens, 12-6; Wildcats and copped a match with Cincin- nati 16 ',6-10 "A after winning All Makes and Models Used Machines Just Around the Corner from the Court House Lions, 11-7. High .series: David their first two meets againatj Evans, 552; Bob Ripkln, 548; DIAL 623-4254 Bob Sill, 528. High games: Rip- the University of Kentucky. 105 E. MAIN kln, 243; Evans. 242; Sill, 198. Carl Kettenacker, John At Night Contact: Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, High averages: Mike Cobb, 168; Needham, and Odic Chandler Sill. 167; Evans, 160. won matches for Eastern in A-l AQUARIUM H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DIAL 623-4799 the Cincinnati meet with Ket- t Carburetor and Ignition Work, American "B" League: tenacker winning tow match- Cobras, 12-6; Bills, 11-7; Gut- es. Needham and Kettenack- Also Transmission and ter Dusters, 10'/6-7ty; Moun- -r-- er both had 73s for the best taineers 9%-8%.. High series: games of the day. TROPICAL FISH AND General Repair. Leamon Davidson, 539; Charles Miller, 511; Ben Hayes, 505. The team, coached by East- 'The Small Shop with the Big Reputation' High games: Charles Camp- ern athletic director, Glenn ^SPECIAL" bell. 218; Hayes, 196. High av- Presnell, played East Tennes- erages: Jim Taylor. 176; Hayes. see in Johnson City yesterday Dial 623-4434 169; Ernie DeBord, 163. afternoon but the score was not available at press time. 112 Parrish Ave. — Ample Parking The next meet for the golf- Tuesdays and Thursdays ers is Friday, April 17, with Tennessee Tech here at the Open Tuesday ■ Sunday, 1:00 to 9:00 P. M. Madison Country Club. Spaghetti with Meatballs Albert B. Grossman Macie Sanders and Vivian Lear or Meat Sauce, served Presents Deeb And Class with Hot Garlic Bread. Plan More Sports PETER, PAUL AND MARY Eastern's men's intramural sports program, under the di- PASQUALES rection of Mr. Norman Deeb IN CONCERT of the physical education staff and the Physical Education 400 Golden Rule Cafe class, gives students a chance to participate in healthful, MEMORIAL COLISEUM competitive, and supervised activity. - BREAKFAST - Besides basketball, which is currently being played, tennis, -T!.... Strips of Socon, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY handball, golf, football, soft- Two EMS—the way you like them. ball, track, and volleyball, will Three delicious Biscuits with butter, STATE BANK AND be offered by the intramural program this semester. ALL FOR APRIL 18 AT 8:00 P.M. Mr. Deeb points out that so far this year more intramural TRUST COMPANY basketball games have been Tickets: $2.00 advance, $3.00 at the door played than ever before in a whole season. 60 Richmond, Kentucky Presently the clam ■■£: .J*" ; ■ .-I '«^', MAIL ORDERS CAN BE MAus "<«' paring the intramural, tourna- Three H=r- ment schedule which will cli- 'Figure on banking witn us max the intramural basketball with Butter and Syrup JJTTLE KY. DERBY OFFICE- season. The championship team will be honored as the ROOM 116 STUDENT CENTER best in the intramural leagues. 2 Convenient Locations — After the tourney the class U. K. LEINGTON, KY. members will begin work lay- MAIN STREET ft BIG HILL AVENUE ing out the other sport pro- 45 grams that will be played the remainder of this semester. T Friday, April 3, 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS 5 Kunkel's Service Station Tilford Presents 1210 WEST MAIN Open Swimming Phone 623-42*4 Clarinet Recital Offered A free recreation swim — - period for men has been set STOCKTON'S —— Garrett Tilford. a sophomore up for 5-6 p.m. Monday, niisie major from Louisville, Wednesday, and Friday in •resented a clarinet recital the Weaver Health pool, an- Prewift's Barber Shop Thursday In the Choir Room nounced swim coach Don Combs this week. DRUGS •f the Foster Music Building Specialize in Flat Tops Also, to be offered are it 7:30 p.m. two life-saving courses to Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Men., TMes., Thursday Tilford, a graduate of Shaw- be taught from t-S p.m. One Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. & Sat. iee High School. Louisville, - v i 11 m^et iwonuays and Main Street. las studied clarinet with Mr. Wednesdays, and the sec- IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL ond will be offered Tiies- Jahes Elliot of Louisville and days and Thursdays. Ai. Harold Robison at East- Interested persons should Richmond, Ky. ern. meet Monday and Tuesday SHOP WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! While in high school in per- April i3 and 14 at < ^>.m. "ormed with the Louisville in the locker room in Weav- er Health Building. 5 10 /outh Orchestra and is pre- io£EN FRANKLIN ently first clarinetist with Eastern both the Eastern Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra. Til- COMPLETE TUX Students ford has appeared as soloist RENTALS in tour with each of these or- and ganizations. In Stock • No Weiring! The recital included works jy Spohr, Gaubert, Saint- Formal Wear for All Faculty Golden Rule Cafe 3aens, and composition for Formal Occasions. two clarinetB and piano by "See us foryour Mendelssohn. A TANGLED SUBJECT ... Mr. A. L. Whltt, Cleves, Ohio, Charles Combs, sophomore from HOME COOKING Jay Harris, a junior from biology department professor, cuddles a boa Richmond, and Jerry Stamper, freshman from Drug Needs" Ablngdon, Virginia was sec- constrictor currently being used for demons- Cincinnati, Ohio. Boa constrictors are found ond clarinetist. Mr. Harold tration in Eastern zoology classes. Admiring in Central and South America and feed on You Are Always Welcome Robison accompanied on the the beast are Richard Coleman, freshman from birds and animals. piano. I SOUTH FIRST STREET Conservation Meet Draws THE GLYNDON HOTEL JOBS ABROAD SUMMER JOBS THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE Eleven Soil Specialists STUDENTS & TEACHERS for STUDENTS IN RICHMOND Largest NEW directory Lists hundreds of* permanent career opportu iities in Europe, South. NEW S'64-directory lists 20,000 summer job Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air Eleven conservation specia- ing for other summer classes, Americo, Africa and the Pacific, fur MALE or openings, in 50 states MALE or FEMALE, Un- lists will appear at the 1964 so long a3 the classes do not FEMALE Totals 50 countries Gives specific precedented research for students includes exact Conditioning and Room Service. Conservation Workshop, to be conflict. pay rates and |ob details Names employers and held this summer, Mr. Jackson Field trips are planned for addresses and name's prospective U S employers ALSO FREE PARKING A. Taylor, workshop director, various facilities to study the with foreign subsidiaries Exceptionally high pay, "Jtheir addresses tor hiring in; industry, summer ■_•; FOR GUESTS. has announced. areas of farm planning, s6ils, tree frovel, etc In addition, enclosed vital gu d2 scamps, national parks, resorts, etc , . etc . etc I The workshop is one of forestry, conservation and re- and procedures necessary to foreign employment. iHurry" |obs filled early Send two dollar's. Satis-j twenty similar programs creation in national forests, Satisfaction guaranteed Send two dollpr > to Jobs faction gusrontajed Send to" Summer JobsDrrec- scheduled by Eastern through- fish and wildlife, farm pond lory—P O .Bo*'''J 3593--. Phoenix, Arizona. out the eight-week summer treatment, and watershed Abrood Directory—-P 0 Box 13593-Phoenix, session. Coordinator of the project development. Arizona • workshop program is Dr. John Oiher topics Included in the I > .■_ " "•— 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED Rowlett, director of research. comprehensive course include ON HANGERS OR FOLDED Mr. Taylor, associate pro- conservation organizations, fessor of agriculture and farm agriculture in foreign coun- $1.00 manager at Eastern, said that tries, conservation clubs in the NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ONE-DAT SERVICE! J. O. Matllck, Conservation schools, conservation education Commissioner in Kentucky, in schools, function of the WINCHESTER - MADISON heads the list of experts who farmers home administration will serve as lecturers and con- and country extension service, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS sultant for the eight-week conservation problems in east- 3rd ft Water Acros From Bus Station course. ern Kentucky, and "Keeping Lecture and Field Trips Kentucky a Cleaner and The workshop schedule will Greener Land." include one hour of lecture Other Specialists three days each week and field Besides Matlick, other con- ftcmiunfi trips on two afternoons each servation specialists serving ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » tfi»*w«* week. Three hours of unBer- on the workshop staff inclune:' graduate credit will be given Tom Etherington, conserva'- for the course, which will be tion of the Soil Conservation called Agriculture 300. Service assigned to the Madi- CANFIELD MOTORS Mr. Taylor explains that the son County district; Jack New- objective of the course is to ton, soil scientist of the Ser- acquaint teachers with the vice assigned to Madison, overall conservation problem Clark, Garrard, and Boyle and to present information and counties; A. B. Rogers, assis- OLDSMOBILE materials which will be help- tant state conservationist. ful In teaching conservation. Roscoe Isaacs, conservation- Many soil conservation dis- ist, Soil Conservation Service, tricts are providing: scholar- assigned to Lincoln County; R. ships for teachers in their Foster Adams, field man, Ken- areas for participating in the tucky Division of Soil and workshop, Mr. Taylbr said. Water Resources; Dick Zweig, All Makes Serviced "Persons interested in obtain- chief, Information and Educa- our famous value TowncrafI dress shirts ing information about these tion section, Kentucky Division scholarships should contact of Forestry; P. F. Ayre, ex- their local districts," he said. ecutive secretary. Council. of Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 He explained that participa- Southern Mountain Workers. reduced in price for a limited time only I tion in the workshop will not Connie Quinn, Department prevent students from enroll- of Conservation; James Clay- pool, Division of Soil and Wat- er Resources; James J. Gilpin, Kentucky Department of Fish Anouncing Re-opening of and Wildlife Resources; D. C. Anderson, State Department Eastern Drive In of Education, and Robert Col- TELEVISION lins, supervisor, Cumberland Theatre National Forest. lb \. ■-' ."•*• 2"/2 miles North of Richmond In U.S. 25. And PHONE «28-215» APRIL 3-4-5 REPAIR Fri. • Sat. - Sun. JACKIE GLEASON In QUALITY PIHA! OXFORD! BROADCLOTH! REGULAR $2.98 AND $3.25 Wide Selection Of Radios, Phonographs "PAPA'S DELICATE CONDITION" What a vast array of luxurious dress shirts in all your And Transistors favorite long 'n short sleeve models! Choose handsome Also Big Super Western! snap-tabs, button downs, short points . . . tailored Plma; for GLEN FORD IN rich, rugged oxford cloth; cool, long-lasting broadcloth ... all designed to give you neat, good looking comfort. "COWBOY" Click's Radio & T.V. Abe Comedy MICHAEL CORNELISON VP HOME OF Cadet Of Week (COL SANDERS RECIPE) Cornelison Selected Cadet Michael Corneliaon, freshman from New Albany, KV Indiana has been selected as I\ KENTUCKY FPJED CHICKEN this week's Cadet of the Week.' i * He is a representative of the Band Company. I Cornelison, a commerce DINNER MUSIC BY TIBBS TERRILL - 5:30 to 8:30 NIGHTLY major, is a 1963 graduate of New Albany High School. He Is the son of Mr. and A FABULOUS SELECTION OF EASY-CARE SHIRTS! REGULAR $3.98. NOW REDUCED! Mrs. Charles Howard also of NORTH AMERICA'S New Albany. After graduation, Cornelison plans to start work for the Unbeatable Penney values! Deftly tailored dress shirts HOSPITALITY DISH Indiana Bell Telephone Com- of fine, easy care fabrics! Crisp, cool dacron polyester and pany » $ combed cotton broadcloth. Richer looking Pima Cotton broadcloths . .' . All handsomely styled in your choice.of for Eastern, opu. L*..fc .«unt In cuff 'ft collar'styles! Some wash n wear models. basketball, football, baseball, track, cross country goff, io COLONEL DRIVE swimming, and wrestling, of- fers the most comprehensive athletic program in the state and in the OVC. tv\ |HUC' 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 3, 1964 Six Admitted New Education Dept. Head 'Loves ToMed School By JANICE KEETON who owM* from a long line of Frojjrow Staff Writer native otiCrown Point, Indiana, 8lx Eastern students were re- Dixon A. Barr, an Indiana transplant who about 35 ndl from Chicago. He cently admitted to medical or Native Of Indiana u-as recently named as head of the education from Crowtrroint High School and dental schools for the fall se- Department, is a Kentucky enthusiast who entered Ball State Teacher's College at Muncie, mester. says, "I love Kentucky. The people are sin- Indiana. ' Four years later he obtained his Thp announcement was made cere, warm, and genuine. I like thei? kind, B.S. Degree in Education. at the Caduceus Club banquet cf life and feel that it is well-founded, and I While at Columbia University, he com- last night at Boone Tavern. think that Kentuckians are a proud people." pleted requirements for his M.A. Degrees in The students were Allen This young educator, who taught In Indi- Education and was granted a $3,000 Fellow- Combs, Frankfort, Bowman ana and New Jersey before coming to Eastern ship for working toward the doctoral degree. Gray . Medical School; Alan three yea,rs ago to become the principal of Mr. Barr has spent one full year In residence, Hamon, Grayson, University of Model 'Laboratory School, feels that a good and is presently completing hl» project. When Kentucky Medical School; teacher is one "who has a good background he completes the oral examination on his Dwight Short, Richmond, Uni- in subject matter, possesses enthusiasm, for project, ne will receive his doctorate in Teach- versity of Kentucky Medical teaching, and knows how to apply what he er Education. School. has learned toward working with youngsters." From' 1954 to 1956, Mr. Barr served In Mr. Barr shows proof of his statement by Mrs. Geraldine W. Spurlin, W li - the armed forces. Part of this time was Owingsville, University of Ken- practicing what he preaches; his students are spent in Heidelberg. Germany. One of the witnesses to his dedication. tucky Medical School; Don outstanding experiences he had while In Ger- Johnson, London, University of This busy, enthusiastic person leads no many was attending the University of Heidel- humdrum life. Besides his many school ac- berg. Being overseas while in service was Kentucky Dental School; Bob ^^ ■ ^1 ^^^ tivities, Mr. Barr is an active member of the a great opportunity for travel. His visiting Marshall,, Martin, University of Presbyterianv Church and secretary of the Louisville Dental School. East. Berlin, France, Spain, North Africa, Dr. Mitchell B. Danham of Board of Deacons vthere. For the past two Italy, Switzerland, and Austria was an ed- years he has been president of the campus ucation in itself. Mr. Barr says, "I think Maysville, a 1934 Eastern grad- chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. traveling is one of the most broadening ex- uate, was the guest speaker at In addition to these responsibilities, Mr. periences one can have. I hope that Eastern's the annual banquet and hon- Barr has two major ones at home — a wife students will take advantage of student tours ors program. He was the Ken- and two sons. Mrs. Barr, the former Char- to make Qiem better teachers." tucky Doctor of the Year in ^^r ^1 ^ft lotte Van Deren of Lexington, met her hus- 1958 and received the Distin- band at Columbia while both were working on At the beginning of this semester, Mr. guished Service Award of the Barr assumed the role of head of the educa- Kentucky State Medical Asso- their masters' degrees. She has taught at the tion department His enthusiasm, for this University School in Lexington and shares new task beamed forth when he said, "I'm ciation in 1962. He is current- Mr. Barr's enthusiasm for tear-hltig. One son, excited about teacher education and like work- ly serving as Majority Floor Edward, i« four years old and attends nursery ing at the college level. I believe that much Leader of the Kentucky House school. John McKee is one and a half years good can come for the students If they have of Representatives. E old. Mr. Barr is asked to speak before many the right kind of experiences. The student's main job la his academic responsibility, but different groups. He says, "One of the most he must also have social activities to provide fruitful and helpful experiences I have ever had was public debating in high school. It is a balanced kind of education for him. A i teacher needs to be a person of broad and PURKEY'S important for a teacher to be able to speak distinctly and carefully." varied Interests." Besides his interest in public speaking, !Mr. Barr states, "I think the future is FOOD Mr. Barr is an avid reader. His main hobby bright and optimistic for Eastern. Think of MRS. KENTUCKY BIDDEN "BON VOYAGE" . . . Presi- is collecting and reading various types of the many changes that have occured in the MR. DIXON A. BAKU dent Robert R. Martin, right, wishes Mrs. Kentucky, Mr» books. He especially likes biographies and past three years." In like manner, we can MARKET Betty Pack Cox, good luck this week as she began her Jour Education Department Head history books, and takes great delight in read- say that the future looks bright and optimis- ney to St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will compete In tha ing American history. tic for Dixon A. Barr. Mrs. America contest. Mrs. Cox is a part-time student at open daily 'til Eastern. From left: James Cox, Mrs. Cox, and Dr. Martin. IHRItn MLV fN« IMMH •• 1"« C 10 P. M. ""^S*'' A Schmr- I hf.itrc •jror that importanf'*glate V mCHMONPKEMTUCKT STARTS FRIDAY! M-G"M Presents m-.%\ wear "feodin' ft Suftigin/ O Stat :s Wednesday! WALT DISNEY'S "A TIGER WALKS" mi YOUR GUIDE >>*»! 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