Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964

Eastern University Year 1963

Eastern Progress - 13 Dec 1963

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/13 £ MERRY

Christmas In Many Lands Still Lives Pafce 5 - Pafce 2 6(XSt€R OOR&SS "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era"

41st Year Number 12 Friday. December 13, 1963 Student Publication of Eastern State College, Richmond, Kentucky Traditional Christmas Programs, Messiah, Hanging; Of The Greens, Set For Sunday Begins Season Two Opera Stars In Walnut Hall The traditional Christmas sea- Join 250- Voice Chorus son at Eastern will be formally Two nationallyrrecognized New York City Opera stars will ushercd*in with the Hanging of the Greens on Sunday afternoon join members of the Eastern music department and a power- at four in Walnut Hall of the ful 250-voice chorus in presenting the 32nd annual Christmas Student Union performance of Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," Sunday even- Building. MAKING SHOW PLANS ... The members of Judy Ogden, Para Pox, Trusie McClanahan, ing in Hiram Brock Auditorium. Lucille Booth, Carol Smith, Pat Taulbee, Barbara The program is presented Dy Drum and Sandal have been planning a Christ- the YWCA and the YMCA. Soloist for the 7:30 p.m. performance will be Miss Llll mas show which will be presented in assembly Seevers, Vicky Nelson, Sue Ann Lankford, Tyrona Doneghy, Connie Martin, Judy Weaver, and The Reverend Harold Dorsey Chookasian, contralto from the Metropolitan Opera; Mr. John next Wednesday. Members of the interpretive of Danville will be the' main McCollum, tenor from New York City; Miss Mary Lewis, in- dance group which will take part are from left Linda Bledsoe. speaker at the program. structor of music at Eastern, soprano, and Mr. Donald Hen- The program of Christmas car- ols and scripture will include the rickson, assistant professor music, bass. invocation by Ann Gordon Scott, Directing the chorus will be Mr. James E. Van Peursem, with Thomas Scherman's new Drum and Sandal To Present president of the YWCA from Concert Opera Society singing Dover, and special music num- head of the Eastern music de- partment. leading roles in Spontini's "La bers by the Eastern Girls En- Vestale," Strauss' "Intermezzo," semble of the Opera Workshop The chorus will be composed and Rossini's "William Tell." with Karen Flynn, Irvine, as the of 260 college students, faculty, Annual Christmas Program pianist. and citizens of Madison County, In 1950 Mr. McCollum was The scripture* will be read by as well as some of Eastern's well-established in California as Nancy Sea, Sinai; Joe Younger, a newspaperman when he de- Drum and Sandal, Eastern's Merry Christmas" are the se- while Carol Smith and Judy alumni who return each year for Brooklyn, New York; and Bev- the performance. cided to switch to a singing ca- modern dance club, will present lections of Trusie McClanahan, Ogden present the old familiar reer. In his fourth year as city Fara Fox, and Linda Bledsoe, "Jingle Bells." erly Keith, Corbln. The bene- its annual Christmas program diction will be given by Robert Orchestra to Accompany editor of the Coallnga, California Show Continues during assembly next Wednesday Glenn Taylor, YMCA president Accompanying the chorus will "Record," singing had been a Tyrona Doneghy, Pat Taulbee, be the Eastern orchestra, under serious sideline. in Hiram Brock Auditorium. from Richmond. Lucille Booth, and Sue Ann Lank- Ellen Rice, Lexington, anft the direction of Dr. Robert Op- Won Award Setting the mood and enliven- Frosh Women's ford dance to "Deck the Halls," pelt. The chorus will be aug- Joyce Fleckiger, Latonla, wltt j Mr. McCollum won the Ameri- ing the Christmas spirit will be and the solo of flic show will be light the traditional candles. mented by members of the Berea presented. ny-Oudj) .Qgften, flfttng J £rotrjrf""Ml&B Nancy'Davis, in- ca Theater Wing Concert award the entire •club, dancing In the 8a*y jehn»en./rHf

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EDITORIAL STAFF: MARY ANN NELSON, editor Mary Jane Mullina. feature editor

DOUG WHITLOCK ELLEN GRAY RICE Gerald Maerz. assistant news editor The Qhristmas Story managing editor news editor Jim Parks, sports editor > "And it came to pass in those OGRZSS 'Joy Graham, clubs editor days, that there went out a decree 6

As we approach the Christmas Season, it is and to carry it in front so that your shadow will my fondest hope that each of you in the Eastern fall behind you; to make a grave for your ugly family will pause to give thought to the true thoughts, and a garden for your kindly feelings, meaning of Christmas. with the gate open—are you willing to do Jeers, Boos Henry Van Dyke has expressed this thought these things even for a day? Then you can in such a wonderful way that I hope that each keep Christmas. year I may use his beautiful words on "Keeping "Are you willing to believe that love is the Christmas." (His words were used in my strongest thing in the world — stronger than hate, Christmas message last year but through error, stronger than evil, stronger than death —' and Reflect Shame credit was not given to Van Dyke.) that the bleased life which began in Bethlehem "It is a good thing to observe Christmas day. nineteen hundred years ago is the image and The mere making of times and seasons, when brightness of the Eternal Love? Then you can Nobody likes to lose. It's one men agree to stop work and make merry togeth- keep Christmas. thing that wet just can't welcome; er, is a wise and wholesome custom. It helps "And if you keep it for a day, why not one to feel the supremacy of the common life always? and fighting a losing battle is twice over the individual life. It reminds a man to "But you can never keep it alone." as distasteful when the struggle set his own little watch, now and then, by the And so again it Is my slncerest wish that at seems unfair. great clock of humanity which runs on sun time. Christmas time, you may have the merriest holi- "But there is a belter thing than the obser- day season ever. I hope that you will get the Eastern lost Saturday night to vance of Christmas day, and that is keeping rest and relaxation which is so very necessary Dayton, 83-72. The basketball team Christmas. for resuming your tasks for the remainder of the "Are you willing to forget what you have semester and year. played to win and played well. How- done for other people, and to remember what Drive safely as you return to your homes, avoid ever, some of the Eastern fans other peopel have done for you; to ignore what accidents during the holidays, and return to us the world owes you, and to think what you owe safe and sound. watching the game couldn't behave the world; to put your rights in the background, A very Merry Christmas and a happy themselves with half as much cour- and your duties in the middle distance, and your and prosperous New Year is my wish for each tesy as the team did. All too of£en, chances to do a little more than your duty in the of you. foreground; to see what your fellowmen are Just loud, resounding "boos" were heard Robert R. Martin as real as you are, and try to look behind their a\ some referee's call. Much worse faces to their hearts, hungry for joy; to own that probably the only good reason for your existence than that was the manner in which is not what you are going to give to life; to close some of the students acted when our your book of complaints against the manage- ment of. the universe, and look around you for opponent had a free throw. a place where you can sow a few seeds of Pa£in& The Past A,student of mob psychology happiness —are you willing to do these things even for a day? Then you can keep Chris- Three years ago this week: soon realizes that a few people, mas. Dr. Henry Martin was appointed dean of placed through a crowd, can easily students; Dr. Richard E. Jaggera was appointed "Are you willing to stoop down and consider incite them to a high pitch of feel- j the needs and the desires of little children; to associate dean of graduate studies; and Dr. J. remember the weakness and loneliness of people Dorland Coates was appointed associate dean of ing. Although it is extremely doubt- who are growing old; to stop asking how much teacher training. ful if any group Saturday night your friends Love you, and ask yourself whether Two years ago: was deliberately trying to cause a you Love them enough; to bear in mind the Nine justices selected by the Student Council things that other people have to bear on their v to inaugurate the newly formed Student Court. ;„- ~-1 *t mob scene!, a few ,-k •«■** ,-.f . i:2u*:; •„ «jy to understand what those who live in the same house with you really want: without One year ago: l individuals helped to create an im- waiting for them to tell you; to trim your lamp A 240-voice chorus presented the 31st annual pression of an immature Eastern au- so_that it will give more light and less smoke, performance of Handel's "The Messiah." dience. Cheering is fine. We need morel of the enthusiastic, pleasant „Yes, Virginia" school spirit we have, in part, at the Coliseum now. However, more de- monstrations like that at the East- ern-Dayton game will ruin this agree- able feeling. Santa Claus Remains Alive To Children Basketball season has just be- gun. We can finish with a record By ALICE SOWDER cheeks like roses, a nose like a cherry, and a Claus; this is only his outward self. The real Santa Claus is the love your mother and Progress Staff Writer round belly. Santa Claus, whom you are thinking of, is dead, father feel for you when they watch you say every student will have reason to be The spirit of Santa Claus inspired a memor- Anticipate* Visit and yet he is very much alive. your prayers, kiss you "goodnight" and then Croud of if we let no more jeters and able editorial by F. P. Church in the New York For weeks and weeks you anticipate his visit During the fourth century, which was many tuck you Into bed; he Is the essence of that Times on Sepember 21, 1897. An eight-year-old on . On that night, while you years ago, there was a man who lived called St. piece of silver as it leaves the owner's hand and oos mar the spirit of Eastern. girl, Virginia O'Hanlon, had written to plead for sleep, he wisks up in his sleigh, clambers down Nicholas. He was the bishop of Myra In Asia falls into the beggar's cup; he is the thrill you an answer to her sincere question, "Is there a the chimney to leave you beautiful gifts, and then Minor, and he had a reputation for kindness and experienced as you discover that doll last year Santa Claus?" steals away, whispering. "Merry Christmas, generosity. which you so badly wanted; and he is the pride To this question Church answered: "Yes, Virginia." They say that he once gave a bag of gold to and the pleasure you both offered and received EASTERN Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists aa And, just as you anxiously await him, so do - each of three poor daughters In order that they as you gave Mom her handerchlef and Day his certainly as love and generosity and devotion children all over the world, with that same joy may be married and thus be saved from shame socks. f exists — He lives, and he lives forever. A and happiness, and he comes to all of them, , and slavery. On another occasion he mir- Do you remember this feeling, Virginia? This PROGRESS thousand years from now—nay ten times ten Virginia, but In different forms. In Italy there aculously restored to life three young students was Santa Claus, not a fat man in a red suit, but thousand years from ndw, he* will continue to is a female Santa Claus known as Batumi, who* who had been cruelly butchered and placed in an inward satisfaction, a moment of happiness make glad the heart of childhood." has a friend known as "Grandfather Frost;" in a salting tub by an evil innkeeper. and love which absolutely took away your breath. Mr. Church, I was that little girl, but now I Germany the Christ Child Himself brings gifts He then became known as a friend and And do you remember thanking Jesus that Members am seventy-six years old. I have experienced 68 to children and than plays games with them; in protector of all young children, and the whole night, and praying that all the little girls and Chriatmases since I wrote to you, and I am no Holland he Is a stern gentleman who leaves a world rejdlced. Virginia, this man devoted Associated Collegiate Press Association switch for naughty children and toys for the boys all over the world might be as lucky as you? longer confused over the existence of Santa himself to helping others, to making them Now, Virginia, you above all people should National Newspaper Service Claus. good ones; and in Africa, Santa Claus comes happy, and to spreading songs of love and know that there Is a Santa Claus, for you have felt As Christmas approaches once again, I grin as a skinny little black man, pulling a sleigh, Joy throughout the world, and in doing so, him, you live with htm, and he Is a very special Columbia Scholastic Press Association as I reminesce of that day so long ago and glow overloaded' with bundles of Joy. he gave us a Santa Claus which could never part, of you, for you are still a child. Keep him inwardly aa I lean back in my rocker, facing Now Virginia, you frown, for you do not vdie, and which would appear each year on Kentucky Press Association understand. Well, let me explain. You see, in your heart, Virginia, let him live, not only at those probing little eyes and that changing December 24 or 25 to remind us that we must Christmas, but always. Just let him explode face as It expresses that familiar question. honey, his form Is not at all Important; it makes always keep the Christmas spirlty alive. Represented for national advertising by "Grandma, please tell me truly, is there a Santa no difference whether he Is black or white, heavy Why. it may be said that Santa Claus came at Christmas, let him laugh til his belly shakes National Advertising Service, Inc. "like a bowl full of Jelly," as we all Join to- Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Claus?" or lean, dressed in red or blue. What matters, into existence the first time man ever laughed. Virginia, Is that he brings happiness and joy and And, Virginia, you well remember the story of gether to celebrate the birth of the Christ Child Kentucky State College v "And this is iny answer: "Yes Virginia, and promote "peace aVid good will toward man." Published weakly throughout the school there is a Santa Claus; he lives in the heart of lov». for-owe, a»»l atl- __ •••<<*■ .the three wise'men bringing their gifts to the" Santa i«w „._..■' * "* .'' . baby Jesus upon His birth. . And at these words, she lifted bar che-L r~r T" ■ - lurtnjr-'the summer term, every single person all "over the entire world, ntwopt xttr o^jnlnatlon periods and holidays, but be especially lives in toe heart of childhood. Because you »*• so joung. you see Santa only Well, right along with them came Santa from my lap and tears of Joy stained* tse beautiful, sincere little face as she saiid. "I by the authority of the Board of Student Pub- To you he is a plump little man with a flowing as a man -in red bringing you pretty presents Claus. Can you now understand that Santa lications at Eastern Kentucky State College. white" beard, a ruddy complexion, clothes of red and filling your stockings with alK kinds of good- Claus Is a feeling, symbol of love, devotion, gen- understand, Grandma, now I know there is a Santa Claus." And I replied proudly, "Yes, Entered as Second Class matter at the and white fur, twinkling eyes, merry dimples, ies. But, Virginia, this Is not the real Santa erosity, happiness, and sacrifice.? 1 Virginia there is a Santa Claus. Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky .

— sj^nf* EASTERN PROGRESS Martin Hall Men Friday. December IS, IMS Milestone to Be-Order Plx All seniors graduating in June Give $20 To Telford will have the opportunity to or- Casiap The men on the second floor, der pictures at a time in Jan- North wing, Martin Hall have Parks Hat uary which will be announced later. These will be returned In contributed $20 to the Teltord time to be used for placement Community Center to buy Christ- Library Article services. mas gifts for needy children. ^etubs Seniors who are graduating in The Telford Center located on January and underclassmen who Lyndale Street helps needy fam- by Joy Graham. Clubs Kdltor tailed to order pictures will not ilies In Richmond and provides Published have the opportunity to do so. No provisions can be made to give recreation for children In the city. The Christmas spirit seems to be having a hard time catching Jim Parks, senior from Rich- out single picture* for reproduc- mond, recently had an article tion from the Milestone Office. An annual project of the Center hold. Girls are helping It along, however, by dressing up their is to give Christmas gifts to doors. Though the idea is not a new one. this year more people published in "Vision," weekly children from families (hat can- seem to be showing their artistic originality through the door. magazine published by the not afford to buy them. This year doors are not only being covered with the solid Christian Board of Publications. colored aluminum paper as before, but also by regular kitchen The article, "Bored? Go to the aluminum foil or ngured wrapping paper bearing Santas and rein- Library" appeared in the De- deer, wisemen and manager scenes, or candy canes and Christmas cember 6, issue of the magazine Richmond Business Machines which is written for the young trees. people in churches. UNDERWOOD AGENCY Through many of the doors display painted scenes or stenciled Parks wrote the article as an spray snow ones the trend is leaning toward the simplicity of one assignment for English 202, a Typewriters—Adding Machines—Calculators SIGMA CHI DELTA OFFICERS . Officers of Smith, president: Charlie Wells, secretary: and Journalism class in feature writ- extending ornament. One door for Instance is covered in metallic George Proctor, vice-president. SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL Eastern's newest campus service fraternity are. in*. blue paper and coat hangers disguised by aluminum foil and bulbs. left to right, Jay Roberts, treasurer: Roger The hangers, after being wraped in the silver paper are fastened He Is a member of OAKS, Stu- All Makes and Models Used Machines dent Council, and is sport editor by celophane tape to the door. The first two are placed flat of the Progress. 10S E. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 against the surface and three or four others with the hook extend- Date Not Certain At Night Contact: ing outward. Bulbs are hung from each of the hooks. Styrofoam speared with toothpicks or other decorative ma- H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DIAL 423-4799 terials is another means or decorating the paper covered doors. Pinecones, ribbon, evergreens and mistletoe, in fact nearly all Christmas Fests Begin In Doubt PRESNELL THANKS the decorations found elsewhere, can be adapted to adorn a door. FACULTY The main thing to remember, though, is to keep it simple. I would like to take this op- Christmas was not among the observed by religious festivals, breviated spelling, X is a Greek portunity to thank the mem- Eastern's clubs take this opportunity to wish you all a de- bers of the faculty who con- corative, safe, and merry season. earliest festivals of the church. But through the years as the letter used to represent the name customs spread through pagan tributed so generously for the Franklin CminUan* Plan Before the fifth century, there German origin, but Britain is Hunt. TWA president; Romona was no general opinion about lands, it became a time for fes- silver set presented to me be- Holiday Affair tivity. In England at one time, found on the walls of many early tween halves of the Youngs- Shoe Shop Schaffer, missions and Arlene when it should come on the cal- Christian catacombs. All Franklin County Club mem- endar. Some felt it should be Christmas celebrations grew- so town football game. bers should get in touch with Miller and Glenn Smith, enlist- Christmas as we know it to- Glenn Presnell ment chairmen. January 6, some December 25. restrained, by a law of the gov- Pat Rice or Ann Howard in or- and some even though March 25. ernment, that the people were day it often thought to be of der to buy their tickets for the Judy Dean, social chairman: refused the right to celebrate on German origlon. but Britain is South 2nd Street Kenny Barksdale, town repre- A passage, which is in all pro- its traditional home. annual holiday dance. bability incorrect, in Hippolytus' December "25. The customs of The dance will be held Decem- sentative: Mary Lee Wigginton, commentary on Daniel IV, 23, celebration were not restored un- ber 28, at the National Guard S.S, representative; Clifton Mor- says that Jesus was to be born in til the reign of Charles II. "On Your Way to Town" Armory in Frankfort. The Tor ris, T. U. representive; James Bethlehem on Wednesday, De- Today, Christmas is Often seen ques of Lexington will play from spelled . In this ab- Robert Porter, stewardship cember 25, in the forty-second 9 o'clock p.m. until 1 o'clock year of Augustus. No feast in RICHMOND a.m. chairman: Wayne Chilton. Stu- mentioned, and it is almost cer- The cost is »3.00 per couple In dent Center chairman: and San- tain there would have been a advance and tickets must be pre- dra Orme, editor. feast on such a great occasion. Collega OFFICE EQUIPMENT sented at the door. Baptist student* will go carol- First Mentioned In Calendar Students ing on Wednesday, to homes of The first certain mention of Mr. Engle Will Host shut-ins in the community. The December 25th as the date of the "School and Office Supplies" Sigma Tan Pi Faculty Golden Rule Cafe group will meet at the BSU Cent- birth of Christ, is in the Calen- MM I* All Sigma Tau.Pl member* are dar of Phllocalus, which was Member* South Third Street Richmond, Ky invited to attend their annual er at 6:30 p.m. Afterwards, hot published in its entirely by Theo- BOSTON Christmas party Tuesday even- chocolate will be served at tne dore Mommen. College lOSUKBIS Phone 623-4365 HOME COOKING ing at 6:30 at the home of Mr. Center. The exact day and year of the Libraries LMKXMI Fred Engle. birth of Christ has never been If Interested contact Bob Puls- Biologists Party settled satisfactorily, but when You Are Always Welcome ford, Shirley Bunch, Sharon Rey- the fathers of the church in 440 SUBSCRIBE nola or Virginia Snidow and noti- The Biology Club will have its were to decide upon a date, they fy them that you plan to attend. annual Christmas Party at 7 chose the date of the winter sols- Sample Shoe Center SOUTH FIRST STREET o'clock this Wednesday. All tice — or the day of the return NOW Biology Club members and their of light, or the day celebrated in Richmond's Largest Shoe Store Newman* Plan dates are invited. the hope that Christ was to be AT Final plans were announced The Club has agreed to pre- the light of the world. WHY PAY WE SELL FOR Thursday concerning the "Day sent an annual award to the out- The day of the return of light HALF of Recolection" which will be standing junior member who MORE Featuring LESS held at St. Mark's Church this is observed in the Artie, where DIXIE DRY CLEANERS moots the following require- there are six months of darkness PRICE Sunday. The day begins at 11 ments: Junior statue during se- and six months of light. Tnis Name Brand Shoes o'clock a.m. with mass. A mester one or two; completed date became firmly fixed in the breakfast will follow and then minimum of thirty semester minds of the people as a festival Clip this advertisement and return It Where your clothes receive that Rev. Fitzgerald of St. Patrick's, with your check or money order to: 30%-60% Savings hours of on campus courses at day. Due to changes in man- in Northern Kentucky will lead Eastern; a completed minimum T%» Chrlilian hUui MwIM Mon. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Sat.—8:30 to 8:30 personal touch that only long a series of discussions. The made calendars and the time of of six semester hours in biology; solstice, the date of Christmas One Nerve* St., ■«*)•> IS, Meae. activities should end at 3:30 p.m. a high scholastic standing; de- may vary by a few days. experience can give. Plans and committee assign- monstration of outstanding in- Q I YEAR $11 □ 6 mot. $5.50 *itTfl1*«s*W 'si*"** 'JtSS '■St&'-itS' 'i Observed by Church Alone rMH rsMsl IPI r*JaM «•* PJHM J1 ments have been made for the terest in club and departmental 0 COLLEGE STUDENT ■ Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. second annual Mardl Gras~Dance activities. In the beginning, Christmas which will be held Saturday, Plans are also being made for was only a church anniversary O FACULTY MEMBER 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 February 8. the spring outing at Camp Daniel The meeting was highlighted Boone for the second weekend FOR CHRISTMAS! by a talk on "Birth Control and to May. Natural Law" given by Dr. Orth The Club is beginning its mem- of the University of Kentucky bership drive for next semester. KELLY'S FLORIST Medical Center. All biology majors or minors who have a two point standing over- CHECK OUR SPECIAL! all and a two point standing in Asm &4te*a Caducein Club Hears JlV'ill'XIIII Dr. Raymond Slabaugh completed biology courses are COMPLETE ASSORTMENT eligible. Dr. Raymond Slabaugh, of SWEET SHOP Lexington, displayed and demon- OF FLOWERS FOR ALL strated his instruments for ex- Sigma Chl Delta 8erves •- / BREAKFAST: EVERY aming and operating on the uri- The Freshman women's din- YOUR NEEDS. GIFT BAR! WED. - FRI. - SAT. nary tract a.t the last meeting of ner proved to be the mam point 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, the Caduceus Club. of business at the Thursday Near Colonel Drive-ln Ph. 623-4998 - 623-4999 —Every Day — Vi lb. Hamburger Steak The next regular meeting of meeting of Sigma Chi Delta. It Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fries, Slaw the club will be Monday, January was decided to serve at the din- 13, at 7 o'clock. A psychiatrist ner in order to help the CWENS, 39c will speak. who sponsor the annual affair. Fourteen volunteers responded Baptists are Busy to the call. Tht dinner will be Members of the Baptist Stu- held Monday evening. dent Union and the Young Wom- The members will go caroling NEW CHEVELLE ! an's Auxiliary will entertain with at the women's dormitories fol- a Cnristmas party tonight for lowing the dinner. BY CHEVROLET children of the Telford Communi- A Christmas basket for a needy The kind of «o-6 or VI-you'd expect FOR CHRISTMAS! ty Center. Clara Mae Thomas, family will be prepared with the YWA president, will assist with help of Miss Willie Moss of the from one of Chevy'* P*** highway the arrangements. - Home Economics Department. performers. Come on down and drive It. A yuletide program by the Tel- A committee composed of Rich- ARROW ford children will be directed by mond students was appointed to Mrs.. Terri Groves Morris. Re- compile the basket and deliver freshments will be served and it before Christmas. Santa Clans (Curtis Adams) will "Other business discussed in- Shirts & Sweaters distribute gifts to about 100 child- cluded block seating .at the ball- ren. games. The club has this as one A "clean-up1' day at the BSU of its objectives to build school The kind of comfort you'd Center, 326 South Second Street, spirit. By going to the games expect In a large Interior. on Saturday will be under the su- and sitting together the club can pervision of Linda Gay. Stu- help the cheerleaders in backing Come on down and tit In it. dents will assemble at 9:30 a.m. the Maroons. ^^^k JlNCOHNXATtD and man brooms and mops in order to ready the Center for Kentucky Spring Quartet Christmas activities. CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR To Tour All Eastern students and fac- The Kentucky String Quartet, ulty members are Invited to at- 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN music faculty: Allan Staples, tend the annual Christmas Coffee Miriam Oppelt, violins; Robert RICHMOND, KENTUCKY at the Baptist Student Center on Tuesday, between the hours of Oppelt, viola; Lyle Wolfrom, cel- 6 o'clock and 9 o'clock p.m. lo, will perform Thursday and Emily Rose Cook, special ac- Friday at the University of Il- tivities social chairman of the linois, Urbana, and at Shimer BSU, will be in charge of ar- College, Mt. Carroll, Illinois. The quartet has been active in rangements. several states of the Midwest. The annual Freshman Week observance for Baptist Students TELEVISION will conclude with programs dur- McGregor Contributes ing the Sunday School and Train- The girls of McGregor Hall ing Union hours at Richmond's are contributing to Uie Christmas The kind of fresh'styling First Baptist Church on Sunday. season by engaging in a special that make* It the year'i N(U Oievelte Malibu Sporl Coup* Freshman officers include: Rob- project in which each girl will Come down and stare at It. ert BlankensMp, president; Har- donate various items sucn as And ry Oliver, devotional chairman; food, toys, or clothing. Carol Ann Fritz, music; Earnest These gifts will be distributed McAfee, promotional chairman; Jane Champion, secretary; J«cL' »/> deserving families in the Rich- Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! l mond area. We built this one to do more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. RADIO REPAIR And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows ( looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes up beneath* this one's suave good looks, too. XMAS SALE AT: and two V8's—with outputall the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle Wide Selection Of Radios, Phonographs And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models KESSLER'S.' you've got the right ides': And Transistors You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if Richmond's ONLY Cut Rate Jewelry wheelbase snaps it highly maneuverable in __ this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all)-the L new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! Name Brand Mdse. — LESS than Regular Price! traffic and very easy t» park. Wit* iU Full Coil suspense, It'agot a ride CHEVROLET Like to bear more? The listening's wonderful * that reminds ybu of the Jet-smooth kind the at your"Chevrolet dealer's—and so's the driving. Click's Radio a i .V. FREE Engraving while you wait. •Optional

with Jim Parks i HI Progress Sports -Editor Syracuse, Bonaventure, Wm. And Mary i< •;' i Booing Makes Bad Impressions I All Are Road Clashes Jl- ii Eastern is a school known for its basketball players on the first team and one on the second team. The Hilltoppers placed end John Mutch- •". xpirit. Visitors who came to Weaver gym in past I years found the going rough because of the ler, tackle Harold Chambers, guard Joe Bugel, In N. Y., Tennessee )f support the students gave the Maroons. In the and halfbacks Jim Burt and Dale Lindsey on u past this support has come from the heart and the "first team and center Bob Westermore- By JIM PARKS has always been sportsmanlike. land on the second team. Progress Sports Editor The support given the Maroons Saturday Eastern's Dave Lobo took the punting crown night in the Dayton game was enthusiastic and with 40.2 yards per kick. Jimmy Baker of East Eastern's cagers will get no Christmas vacation. spirited, but it was not sportsmanlike. The Tennessee finished first in total offense with booing and the throwing of paper on the floor 1.515 yards. Western's Sharon Miller took scor- Jim Baechtold's young Maroons will venture to Syracuse during the game were uncalled for. ing honors with 60. Middle Tennessee quarter- Thursday for a tilt with the Orange before moving over to Buffalo Visitors who come to our campus will go back Teddy Morris proved himself the best pas- home with a bad Impression if this sort of thing ser in the league, hitting 87 of 138 for 1,325 yards and a battle with St. Bonaventure on Saturday. and 12 touchdowns. continues. Certainly we don't want to get a Then on December 27 the Maroons will go to Johnson City name of being a paper throwing, booing school. CAGERS TO BE BUSY OVER HOLIDAYS Students must remember that when they boo While most of us are home eating country Tennessee for the Watuaga Invitational tournament hosted by they can be heard all over the state of Kentucky ham and turkey or writing term papers, the East Tennessee, and featuring William and Mary and the Uni- because of radio coverage of the games. And Eastern basketball team will be diligently prac- Saturday night Daytfcn had a radio station rep- ticing for its holiday games. The Maroons play versity of Richmond. resented and the boos could be heard over a in the Watauga Invitational Tournament in Right after school starts again large portion of Ohio. Johnson City, Tennessee. East Tennessee will Eastern will tangle with Western The Maroons will face either Of course, we realize that about 30 students be the host to the holiday festival which also here on January 6. William and Mary or Richmond can boo and it will sound like the whole student features William and Mary and the University Syracuse, under the tudorship in the first game of the Watauga section. We are sure that the majority of the of Richmond. As of yet, Eastern does not know of Fred Lewis, a former Eastern tournament. student body docs not approve of booing and who its opponent will be in the first game that All-America, will be playing its William and Mary comprised paper throwing and we hope that these students Will be played December 27. first game with the Maroons. a surprising 15-9 mark last year, will use their influence to stop the small minori- Also the Maroons will journey to New York EELS LETTERMEN . . . Returning lettermen on Jim Mitchell, Phil Sanzone, Ron Rogowski. Front Orangemen Rising but the Indians lost four of their ty that is damaging Eastern's image. for games with Syracuse University on Decem- Eastern's swim team are, back row, Jerry Slag- row, Rick Detzel, Phil Staffey, Jerry Olson. top six men. Dave Hunter, a Now is the time to put an end to this type of ber 19 and St. Bonaventure on December 21. Im- er, Tom Baechle, Gene Petit, Chuck Nordstrom, Syracuse has never been a con- 13.9 scorer last season, and Mar- conduct because booing is very contagious. mediately following vacation Eastern will delve tender in national basketball cir- tin Morris, 7.4, are the exper- People who would not think of booing will find into its OVC schedule with Western here on cles but the Orangemen are on ienced men back. The rest of themselves, in a crowd, booing if several other January 8. the way up under Lewis' gui- the lineup may be filled with people around them do. The best time to stop EASTERN STARTS WRESTLING PROGRAM dance. In his first season last sophomores.* is now before it gets out of hand. Eastern is starting a wrestling program this year, Lewis had an 8-18 mark, Richmond May Surprise When we come back from vacation we will year and there are still some openings on the Maroons Stave Off Marshall 85-73 quite a bit better than the 2-22 Richmond lacks the big man, have a big test — the Western game — and this learn for interested students. College wrestling record compiled the year before. speed, and depth, but this Sou- will be the best chance we have to really differs so much from professional wrestling that Eastern, after leading Mar- roons with 25 points and 14 re- Eastern was as hot in the first Syracuse has five returning let- thern Conference team may sur- show that we are sportsmen. you would never guess that both are called wrest- termen but Lewis is more elated shall 49-24 at halftime, had to bounds. Guard Lee Lemos play- half as Marshall was cold. The prise a few people. New coach FIVE GRIDDERS MAKE HONORABLE ling. over sophomore Dave Blng and Lewis Mills was greeted with fight for its life to defeat the ed his best game qf the year Mid-American conference five MENTION College wrestling is' a game of skill and con- picking up 18 points. Herman hit only 22.2 per cent in the first Army transfer Chuck Richards. five returning lettermen and Five Eastern football players make honor- ditioning and is a very worth while sport for Big Green 85-73 here Wednes- Smith and Eddie Bodkin botn 20 minutes while the Maroons Bing, 6-3, paced the freshman four good sophs. The Spiders able mention All-OVC this season. Richard anyone. Eastern practices Monday through Fri- day night. had 14. knocked the bottom out 52.6 per- team last season in scoring, re- will rely on good shooting, bal- Carr was chosen at end, Roy Evans at tackle, day at 4 p.m. in the basement of Alumni Coli- The West Virginia five cut the Tom Langfitt garnered 19 for cent of the time. bounding, and assists, hitting anced scoring, and sound de- Dennis Bradford at center, and Bill Goedde and seum. All interested persons are invited to drop margin to 73-67 with 5:15 left, Marshall to lead the Big Green. Bradley was the most accur- 50 per cent of his field goal at- fense. Larry Marmie at backs. No Maroons made the around to one of the practice sessions and see but the Maroons stormed back Substitute guard Paul Clark led ate Maroon hitting 11 of 16 from tempts. East Tennessee ranks as one first or second teams. for themselves what the game is like. to stop the threat. the second half surge and picked the floor and three of six from Richards, a 6-8 center, is ex- of the stronger fives In the OVC. Conference champion Western placed five MKRRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Dennis Bradley paced the Ma tip 15. Bruce Belcher, a for- the free line. Lemos fired 13 pected to give the Orangemen Coach Brooks Madison has his mer Wheelwright, Kentucky, times from the field hitting sev- rebounding strength. The oth- four top scorers back from last prep star, added 14. en, dropped in four of five free er starting positions are wide year and feels he has a good Eastern hit 48 percent from tosses, and picked up seven re- open and will probably be filled chance to wrap up the OVC the field (36 for 75) to Marshall's bounds in his best game of the by three of the returning letter- championship. Mai Roberts 34.8 percent (24 for 69). The season. men. and Les Phillips will lead a bal- Young, Power-Laden Eels Open 15 Card Maroons, however, were out- anced attack. Eastern's freshmen won their Bonnie's Tough classed from the gratis line, hit- first contest from the Little Gym Main Attraction ting only 13 of 24 as Marshall Green 101-84. Charles Ingram St. Bonaventure will once Western has a new $8 million cashed in on 25 of 29. with 25, Jerry Jones with 21, and again be one of the top quintets arena, and most observers feel In the rebound department, Larry Hobson with 20 paced the in the country. Leading Coach this is the main attraction at Meet Tonight Against Visiting St. Louis the winners grabbed 53 to the Baby Maroons. Larry Wiese's five - will be 8-8 Bowling Green this year. The loser's 37. Bob Tolan was the Eastern will take a 3-1 record Ail-American Miles Aiken and Hilltoppers are short on size and 6-4 senior Fred Crawford. experience. Senior guard Darel Eastern's swimmers, coached Jan. 18 BEREA 2 p.m. big man on the boards snaring to New York where it will play 19 missed shots and blocking five Syracuse and St. Bonaventure in Aiken averaged 23 points and Carrier, a 19.2 scorer last year, by Donald Combs, open a rug- Jan. 24 EMORY 7 p.m. Marshall field goal attempts. holiday games. 14 rebounds in 10 games last sea- is the only man back who aver- ged 15-meet schedule tonight Jan. 30 Indiana St. 7 p.m. son before being sidelined with aged in double figures. Combs Expects Another Feb. 1 Valapariso 2 p.m. a knee injury. Crawford pitch- Looking for starting berths on against St. Louis in the Weaver ed in 19.7 points and grabbed 10 the "Topper" squad are two boys Health Building pool. Feb. 8 MOREHEAD 2 p.m. Bowling Leaders Unchanged rebounds per game last season. familiar to most Central Ken- Coach Combs is looking for- Feb. 12 Kentucky 7 p.m. The Bonnies will be smaller tuckians. Ray Rhorcr, a for- ward to another record-breaking Record-Breaking Season Feb. 15 EVANSVILLE The Cougars, Leopards, and Beavers with 14 and 10 record. than the Maroons standing about mer Bryan Station performer, 6-3 on the average to 6-5 for East- and Kellar Works, a Harrison season by the Eels, who last year 2 p.m. Panthers continue to lead their The Cougars had high team ser- Feb. 22 Vanderbilt 2 p.m. respective leagues. ern. The New Yorkers will County product will be shooting broke all school standards but the 200 yard backstroke crown. the team are Jack Beasley, Cin- Feb. 29 LOUISVILLE 2 p.m. ies with 1443 while the Rooks have the edge on experience, for the guard position opposite Relay Team Bark cinnati; Lewis Crosier, Louis- In National B League the Cou- one, and shattered over half of Mar. 7 Union 2 p.m. gars hold the lead by three had high team game with 520. however. Carrier. Eastern also has its 1062-63 ville; Earle Combs, Richmond; Mar. 13, 14 ^ the existing pool records as they state champion 400 yard free- Tom Dunn, Richmond; Alan games with 18 wins and 6 loses. Bob Foreman had the high posted a 10-2 record. During the KENTUCKY STATE MEET The Beavers hold second place series with 553 and Herb Angel style team back intact. It con- Freeman. Boston; William Mar. 29 Small College Meet state meet, which the Maroon sists of Petit, Richard Detzel, Front, Lexington, and Stuart with 15 wins and 9 loses. The had the second series with 519. swimmers won handily, the East- (Home meets in CAPS) Rooks are one game behind the ern team set five state marks. Jim Mitchell, and Phillip Stof- Pryse, Valley Stution. Mike Cobb was third with 496. Goof Offs, WUd Ones fey. The other squad members are Bob Foreman and John Cole- Tougher Schedule Mitchell is the team's only sen- Dave LeGrande, sophomore This year's edition of Eastern ior. A native of Frankfort, he freestyler from Pottstown, Pa.; man rolled the high game with mermen will face a tougher has earned three letters, and John Warren, a diver from Louis- 191 while Mike Cobb had a 190 Leads Girls' I-M Bowling schedule than last season's. In swims in all freestyle events. ville, and Charley Parris, fresh- Carl Oakley Named game. addition to state opposition More- Detzel, a short-distance freestyle man diver from Covington. Jim Taylor has taken the lead The Goof Offs and the Wild Phyllis Tincher, 149, Sally Con- head, Union, Berea, Louisville, is a sophomore from Covington, The teams hopes to get second in league high average with 165. Ones lead the Mostly Misses and klin, 144, Linda Thomas 138, Pat and Kentucky, the Eels will face and Stoffey, another freestyler, semester Bolstering from two Lucky Strike League respec- Taulbee, 137, and Kay Parker, Emory and Vanderbilt, both re- is a Chicago product. good transfers, Fred Bartlett, There is a tie for second place tively in girl's Intramural bowl- 186. turnees to the card, and new Stoffey set a new state record Cleveland, Ohio, and Gerry De- Offensive Line Coach between Gary Stinnett and Mike ing this week. Bowling tip for the week: Keep in the 100 yard freestyle during Cobb with 162 average. teams Valapariso, Indiana State, Long, . The Goof Offs with a 17-4 work- the game moving. After your Evansville, and St. Louis. the state meet preliminary heats Coach Combs, shooting fop a Carl Oakley, who has played In the National A League the ball hits the pins, walk directly last year, only to nave team- and coached with new head ■Mi sheet and a 388 team average There are eleven returning let- second straight Kentucky State Leopards are still first place but lead the second place Pin Pals, to the back of the approach. It termen on the sophomore do- mate Petit shatter it in the. fin- Championship, says he is pleas- football coach Roy Kidd, for the Dragons gained two games Is especially important to follow als. most of his life, has been nam- 16-5, who have a 354 team aver- minated squad. ed with the team, and is par- last week and now the Dragons age. this rule in league bowling. Other Lettermen ticularly high on Stoffey, Detzel, ed offensive line coach on his are only one game behind the Combs boasts four state cham- Other returning lettermen on staff. The Ho's hold down third place pions on the young team, Gene Bacchic, Mitchell and Warren. Leopards. The Leopards have the team are Tom Baechle. Cin- His appointment becomes ef- a 17 and 7 record to the Dragons with a 13-8 slate and a team Petit, Jerry Slager, Chuck Nord- cinnati, Phil Sanzone, Cincin- 1963-64 average of 321. The Green- strom, and Ron Rogowski. SWIM SCHEDULE fective February 1, at the close 16 and 8 record. There is a tie nati, and Jerry Olson, Chicago. of the fall semester." for third between the Browns horns and V.I.P.'s are in fourth Petit, a sophomore from Lex- DATE OPPONENT TIME and fifth places respectively. Baechle is a breaststroker, while Oakley, 32, whose football and Colt C team with 14 and 10. ington, established a state record Sanzone and Olson are freesty- Dec. 13 ST. LOUIS 7 p.m. The Dragons had high series Last week Vaughn Napier roll- in the 100 yard freestyle with a credentials are almost as im- lers. Dec. 18 Morehead 4 p.m. pressive as. those of his new with 1454 and Leopards had high ed the highest individual game 53.2 timing in last year's state Freshmen working out - with Jan. 11 UNION 2 p.m. with a 170 score. Irene Miller, meet. He also swims the in- chief, will serve along with game with 519. Norm Deeb, defensive line 164, and Gloria Gray, 160, follow- dividual medley. The high series were by Terry ed. ••"'■ coach, and Don Daly, defensive Smith 585, Cal Akers 531. and The other three state champs backfield coach. Kidd, as Jim Garther 472. Terry Smith Top three game series bowlers hail from Chicago. Slager and head mentor, will handle Ui" had the high game also with 217. ——.- "augr- yijKer, 436, Mary Nordstrom are sophs, and Rogo- offensive backs, himself.' Cal Aker had a 192 game and Green, 402, and Wendy Frede- wski is a junior.*. •I' "'." .Mm Cullivan. former head Stewart Mclnosh was third with rick, 400. Bowlers in the league Slager holds the 200 yard but- coach at Murray and a line 184. with the highest averages are terfly title, Nordstrom is the Gloria Gray, 141, Vaughn Nap- coach at Eastern the past three The three high averages in this champion in the 200 yard free- seasons, will devote full-time ier, 12B, Tommie Walden, 126, style, while Rogowski co-holds to teaching in the department league are Cal Aker 185, Terry and Mary Green and Carol J. of health physical education Smith 164, and John Rodgers 161. Hale, both 125. and recreation. In the American Intramural The Wild Ones top the Lucky The University of North Da- President Robert R. Martin, League the Panthers hold tne Strike league with a 15-8 record lead with 19 wins and only 5 kota's freshman basketball in making the announcement, CARL OAKLEY ind a 331 team average. With team ranks as the tallest in the said. "We are delighted with loses. The Beavers are in sec- a 367 average and a 14-4 slate school's 60-year history. Tallest Coach Kidd's selection of Oak- O.V.C. championship and play- ond with 16 and 8 record and the Big Four Minus One holds man is 6-8 Neil Heringer, Jr. ley .as an assistant coach. They ed in the Tangerine Bowl. Hawks stayed in third with 13^s down second place. of Butte, N. D. (Kidd and Oakley) have been Oakley then spent two years wins and 10'- loses. The Brave The Hillbillies, 13-5 and 368, very close, and very success- in the Marine Corps as a lieu- No. 2 team had high game with are in tnird and the Flintstones, ful, throughout their playing tenant before beginning- a bril- 503 and high series with 1380. 12-6. with a 320 average, are in and coaching careers, and I am liant high school coaching Bill Conover had the high ser- fourth place. TOP BOWLER . . . Miss sure that Carl will be a valu- career. ies with 524 and Jeff Miller was able addition to Roy's staff." High games of the week were Tommie Watson has been He was assistant coach at second with 518. The three high rolled by Phyllis Tincher, 179, selected intramural bowler Co-captain In 195S Corbin in 1957 under Walt games were by Jeff Miller 200, A regular for three seasons Pat Taulbee, 160, and Barb See- of the week for this week. Green, a teammate at Eastern Bill Conover 198, and Paul Ken- Miss Watson won the honor STOCKTON'S at Eastern under Coach Tom four yiNirs earlier. In 1958 ney 191. BUI Dick has the vers and Carolyn Mays, 156. High averages are held by for rolling a 210 game. Samuels, Oakley co-captained Oakley went to London, where league high average with 155 and the 1953 Maroon team, along he started the football program Hubert Webb has a 154 while Bill with Kidd. but the pair had there. His first team compil- Conover raised his average to a known each other long before. ed a 7-3 record. 153. DRUGS Oakley, who returns to East- He returned to Corbin in ern after a two-year stint as 1959 and 1960 as assistant offensive line coach at More- coach and became head coach FOR CHRISTMAS! head, played four years with there in 1961, posting an 8-2 Main Street, Kidd at Corbin, under Coach record. Tolan Picked DIFFERENT TVPE Ossie Burch. Both Oakley, a In 1962 and 1963 he served tackle, and Kidd, a quarter- as offensive line coach at back, earned all-state honors Morehead under Guy Penney. Week's Cager Richmond, Ky. OF FOLK there. , Kidd was backfield coach y/aifc At Corbin, they lived on the there -in 1962 before coming to 6ame*block. Eastern this year. Bob Tolan has been chosen From out of the isolated Brazilian After their high school gra- Kidd, commenting on the ap- Player of the Week by Eastern Best Wishes duation in 1950 they briefly pointment of Oakley, -said, "I cage Coach Jim Baechtold ■ for jungle comes Los Indies Tabajaras parted company, but only for am real happy to have' Carl n his outstanding performance in and their "Maria Elena." Now it's the one semester. Kidd came to my staff. The decision as the Louisville game. Eastern and Oakley spent the far as I was concerned, was In that game Tolan scored 14 for the New title tune for a fascinating new album. fall semester of his freshman not a difficult '-one, in finding points, grabbed 23 rebounds, and SWEATERS A treasury of tribal folk songs like year at Furman. The follow- one of the most capable coach- blocked at least a dozen Cardinal "Maran Cariua," "Los Indios Danzan" ing spAng he transferred to es around." ■ shots., Coach Baechtold called Eastern where he was to start, ■ '{Carl is a real fine offen- Tolan's performance one of the School Year and "Baion Bon." Get this album and along with Kidd, on the Maroon sive line coach. He can teach greatest ever by an Eastern team the next three seasons. blocking as well as anyone I pivotman. ETT * * hear the most intriguing new sounds Both on All-OVC Team know. & in music today- at your record shop. ■ Their -bv'nior ;:— "—'^made "I know .Carl will do « great .J"18-6"8' 2" P"^ Cedar Lake, 'l^*wi_^^_»^ . the all-Ohio Valley Confer*..^ .-v Mipjp'.- ir-it.™. Ina he *«*««>& native is the most im- team. ! —*i *'• .aicefy in with bur proved player on the Maroons Upon receiving bachelor's staff." Kidd said. team. Baechtold called Tolan's CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR degrees from Eastern, they Oakley is married to the for- improvement "unbelievable, but _ UICT0R# wonderful." 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN Drug Needs" @The most trusted name in sound ^t*' both remained during the 1954- mer Opal Sparks. They - have 55 year as graduate assistant .three children, Julie, seven, A junior, he has scored 38 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY coaches. The 1954 Eastern Jeff, five, and Jo Beth, seven points and snared 50 rebounds in team went undefeated, won the months. his first three games.

.-• ■ ss- Christmas Customs, Vary Widely In Different Nations Friday, December 13, 1968 EASTERN PROGRESS S SHOP WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! By PAM SMITH are widespread. A rigid fast on December 23 mas during Smlck-tuck, which is green branches; colored paper, and pray to the Lord until the Prof rewt Feature Writer Belgium celebrates Christmas is broken on Christmas Eve with an ancient mid-winter festival. lanterns, a little alter and a pin- last stroke of twelve. Then How do you celebrate Christ- with balls, bands, chanting an elaborate banquet. Presents During the celebration one town ata, which is an earthenware they rise and wish one another mas — with a tree, an exchange priests and traditional Christmas are also given that night, drawn invites another to join In day* of Jar. The jar is decorated in a "Noche Buena." sio BEN FRANKLIN s-io plays. from the "Urn of Fate." At feasting, dancing and races. variety of shapes and is filled The Coptic Church m Ethiopia of presents and cards, a special In Newfoundland people "fish LOCALLY OWNED INJ'V* ' — ' lA Li_Y K*iC: , or a gathering Germany Is Toylatad sunset the booming of the can- with fruits, nuts, and sweetmeat. { observes Christmas on January The land of Christmas trees non from the Castle of Saint An- for the church" and the proceeds Blindfolded children attempt to 7 and all the celebrations center of your family? Christinas cus- gelo in Rome announces the of the sale of the fish go to the toms are varied in the United and Christmas toys is Germany. break the jar with sticks. around the church. On the fourth Sunday preceding opening of the Holy Season. church. is celebrated A true Christian spirit exists States, but they are even more Music, mirth, hilarity and Singing of psalms and ancient widely varied In other countries. Christmas wreathe and Christmas Eve and gifts are ex- in the Congo where singing of t candles make their appearance. church observances characterize carols from Basque and Britanny changed on January 8. carols herald the day and gifts Kunkel's Service Station in Holland and Then . Known as Krlss the Spanish Christmas season is the way Nova Scotia cele- Christmas is a religious holi- are given to the Church to make Black Peter (alias the devil) visit Kringle, visits the children and On Christma« Eve tiny oil lamps brates Christmas. ^ day in Argentina. The mote it possible for others to hear the 1210 WEST MAIN children on December 6 with ap- leaves gifts. are lighted by the Roman Catho- Honduras remembers the boisterous days are New Year's gospel. propriate presents and punish The log, plum put'.ding, lics as the stars appear so as to trials of Joseph and Mary with and January 6 — Three King's Algiers has lavish decorations. menu, after making an entrance boar's heau, Christmas cards illuminate the Virgin Mary. Aft- a symbolic nine days of seeking Day. Water and hay are set 1 large well-wishing crowds and \ Phone 623-4294 into town in a traditional parade. and Christmas carols are all er Midnight Mass street singing lodging and by chanting hymns outside the door, so horses or midnight mass. But December 25 is celebrated characteristic of the English and dancing are followed by a and praying in front of a desi- camels of the Magi will be fed Churches and homes are de- as a quiet, religious day. Christmas. ' . gnated house. The carols' are for their long journey. | coiated with flowers and palm ■^■# France also has a Saint Nichol- fills the children's stockings and Noche Buena (Christmas Day) sur/g in Spanish, German, and Bullfight Celebrates Christmas blanches on Advent which is as Day on December 6, although the family gathers tor an early is celebrated with Christmas English. Masses are celebrated In Lima, Peru, Christmas is ! four weeks before Christmas. trees, carols and church ser- it is not considered a religious afternoon Christmas dinner. in Church, a church holiday and the oc- I People travel many miles to be ti "■ -• holiday. On Christmas Eve Noel Greece has a moving. 4 a.m. vices. The Nacimiento. the rep- in church. casion of the year's greatest I with their families, and feasts gives children small gifts in mass on Christmas day and rantation of Christ's Nativity,of the Mexican posadas, which bullfight. The fight Is preceded ! and merrymaking abound. shoes left before the fireplace. spends the rest of it in quiet re- portayed in plays and with means inn, also commemorating by an elaborate procession head- But no matter the different There are three masses at mid- statues. As in Italy, Spain has the trials and hardships of Mary ed by a statue of the Virgin. At CANFIELD MOTORS ligious meditation. The child- ways of observing Christmas, it night followed by le reveillon— ren receive presents on Saint an exchange of presents on Jan and Joseph. Houses are deco- midnight on Christmas Eve all is the reverence or idea that a family supper. Basil's Day. uary 6. . The Three rated with Spanish moss, ever- the people drop to their knees ' makes the season complete. On December 6 in Austria San- Italy celebrates the Christmas Wise Men also arrive oh that day.| 87*—i. ■■ . —■—. ■ ■' tuklausen arrives accompanied season from the novena-eignt bearing gifts for children. by the devil and they Jointly hand days before Christmas-until the Asia UMM Variety Traced To Rhine Valley OLDSMOBILE _ out presents or small bundles of Feast of Epiphany on the Twelf- In Asia there are a variety of sticks respectively. On Christ- th Night on January 6 where ways to celebrate Christ's birth. mas Eve the family dines on there Is an exchange of gifts with In.Israel — the borne of His ■ ■ fried carp. Nativity plays a beautiful witch called birth — there is a pilgrimage on which portray the birth of Jesus as benefactress. January S to the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem. This Is Christmas Cards Began In 1450 followed by a journey to the All Makes Serviced Shepherds' Fields where the By CAROLINE OAKS fact, there were scenes of every Another card, designed for a lit- TASTEE FREEZE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT angels announced Christ's com- Progress Staff Writer other season, such as spring tle girl, contained a music box. 114 Big Hill Ave. — Across from The Colonel ing. ' No doubt Americans like flowers, harvest activities, and Simulated gems and glitter are Christmas'Is celebrated on De- sparkling, singing Christmas children at piay. being used to add sparkle to the Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010. "WISHES EASTERN A CUCCESSFUL cember 33 by the Roman Catho- cards; this is why they will buy Another story of the origin of pictured candle flames and orna- BASKETBALL SEASON" lics and Protestants, January 8 more than three million of them the is that it ments. Stained glass windows Bob Lariirop, Jr., Mgr. by the Greek Orthodox, Syrians this year. Every winter when was created about ISMS years ago appear through a transparent and Abyssinian*, and on Jan- the postman trudges through the in London by a 16-year-old ap- acetate. uary 18 by the Armenians. snow delivering these, he pro- prentice, young William Mau A few years ago the card January 18 is the day Christ- bably asks himself where It all Egley. His card was sprinkled manufacturers did a psy- mas is observed in Armenia. The began. with pictures of a formal ban- chological study on the buying day before Christmas no meat There are several stories about quet, parties, and skaters. Be- habits of Chirstmas card shop- TURPIN'S SUNOCO MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC is eaten and a complete fast is where the first Christmas card neath each picture was the greet- pers. The study showed that observed on Christmas Eve. The was used, but London usually ing, "Merry Christmas and a the upper income group prefer- fast is broken by pilav. Then claims its birthplace. How- happy New Year to you." red the slender styles, which had SERVICE STATION STUDIO Christmas day Is observed by ever, the custom can be traced (ACROSS FROM KROGBRS) Regardless of who started the just come on the market, while church services. to China, for they celebrated the the rural buyers still clung to In Australia gifts are opened tradition, today it is a booming CALL TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION New Year with messages of good business. Retail sales total the traditional square or oblong East Main, Richmond, Kentucky on Christmas morning that have will. cards. PHONE 623-4528 been brought by Santa Claus, more than five and one half mil- The earliest known holiday lion a year. Boxed assort- known also as Father Christmas. greeting card is a crude wood GET ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS AT THE SIGN '■ OR SEE OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE At breakfast still other gifts are ments of cards have contribut- cut, made about 1460 in the ed much to this figure. exchanged. Then follows church Rhine Valley. The picture OF THE CUSTOM BLEND SUNOCO. Betsy Allen Murphy services and Christmas dinner. showed the Christ child stand- Vermont Live Card "TRY ON YOUR COSMETICS" Because of the warm climate, ing In the bow of an ancient gal- East Cornlth, Vermont, locat- Free Drive-In Theater Passes LET OUR TRAINED OPERATOR HELP YOU TO TRY ON the rest of the day is spent at the ley manned by angels. ed in a valley in the rolling hills YOUR COSMETICS BEFORE YOU BUY THEM. beaches. At night hundreds of In 1843 Sir Henry Cole had a of Vermont, Is often called A with any Purchase! thousands participate in singing friend who was an artist at the "Living Christmas card." In NOW! ENDS SAT. in the London Royal Academy. Cole the center of the village is a parks and on public grounds. The asked his friend to design a sparkling white church with its LESLIE CARON IN SONNY TURPIN, Manager day after Christmas is reserved Christmas card tor him, and this towering steeple, with the houses "THE L-SHAPED for sports. card was the world's first known clustered around. This picture f Formosa has a musical Christ- Christmas card to be mailed. manufacturers did a psy- ROOM" mas. The Messiah, carols and The card pictured a family hills, is a peaceful portrait and FOR CHRISTMAS! hymns are heard in the Chris- toasting Christmas with glasses a perfect one for a Christmas tian churches, together with of wine. Sir Henry sent out card. AN ADULT PICTURE Scripture recitation and tableaux about a thousand of these, but in costume. Th? poinsettla is In the last few years there they raised a storm of protest have been produced combination SUN. - MON. - TUES. NTGREGOR the principal decoration, al- from the temperance crusaders. ROBERT STACK though Nativity scenes abound. cards — Christmas and birth POLLY BERGEN FOR Louis Prang Is Father day. These were designed es- Gifts are exchanged and a "To- Louts Prang is the father of JOAN CRAWFORD gether Meal" is enjoyed by all pecially for people having a SHIRTS... SWEATERS... the American Christmas card. birthday near Christmas time. "THE CARETAKERS" CHRISTMAS! on Christmas. Prang was a penniless German Japan's Christmas Loan immigrant in Boston in the nine- Religious cards also have in Japan's Christmas decorations teenth century who found suc- creased in popularity In recent CAR COATS in department stores are almost cess in the printing business. years. The use of mosaic, an STARTS WEDNESDAY! ~>i as lush as the ones In the United He printed his first Christmas old-time Italian idea, has come Alligator ZIP LINED States although there are only card In 1874, perhaps at the in- into widespread usuage. 2 Hitchcock Thrillers! 500,000 Christians in a popula- sistence of an English friend, Ideas tirow Novel tion of 41,000,000. The non- Charles Dickens. In 1878 he JAMES STEWART Chrlstians celebrate the holiday A few years ago Santa was KIM NOVAK tried his own idea for the first featured on many of the cards, COATS '.i as a way to express joy and time. Within the next five goodwill. Pageant plays, but his figure has given way to "VERTIGO" years he was turning .out neatly more pictures of holly and re Christmas cards, and church five million cards a year. His services are the main charac- indeer. Many now depict Christ- CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR works appeared in as many as man activities. One such card teristics of Christmas. 20 colors and sold for several CARY GRANT 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN The Eskimos celebrate Christ- was designed especially for GRACE KELLY dollars each. Few of them had children. Not only did It say ETT ALL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Christmas scenes on them — In "TO CATCH A & Merry Christmas, but it sang. It INCORK>*ATO> Contained a medley of Christmas THIEF" COMPLETE TUX carols on a 78 r.p.m. record. Gift Books Now On C,ale! •0 ■01 RENTALS CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR In Stock • No Waking! PURKEYS 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN ■ • Formal Wear for All FOOD Lenders May Lose RICHMOND, KENTUCKY WEEJUNS* Formal Occasions. MARKET RICHMOND Car Privileges DRIVE IN THEATRE open daily ktil 4 MI. SO. ON U. S. 28 by Qom&sfljag Students who loan cars to NEAR B. G. A. D. friends may lose campus auto- IN CAR HEATERS! 10 P. M. mobile privileges, Henry Martin, DISCOUNTS Main & Second dean of students, said Wednes- Admission 60c FOR MEN... day. Dean Martin reported that re- 2-J cently two students have lost — SATURDAY! — To Eastern College Students - and WOMEN < automobile priivleges on campus Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store, designed because they loaned autos to stu- ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING for comfortable and convenient shopping. dents who disobeyed traffic reg- iGrfTY JOE YOUNG/. ulations while driving. IDSYMOORE IU JOHNSON Responsibility for an automo- bile on campus lien at all times One day service—In by 9:00, out by 4:30 with the student under whose DMjfi STORE name the car Is registered. In other words, tHe student who has 5 Shirts for $UX> on Hangers or M 110 RICHMOND. w a car registered In his name is ;: ':" responsible for that car at all Packaged! times, even when someone else is driving it. FOR MEN Free Parking. Open till 9:00 P. M. Daily SANITONE Dry Cleaning — The FINEST! SUNDAY ONLY! I •16." Madison Laundry & CITY TAXI Cleaners Third at Water Streets Across from Bus St«j FOR WOMEN Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab 24 Hr. Service

623-1400 A nwt Job in SwttMrUnd. COLONEL DRIVE JOBS in £UfiOPf HOME OF STATE BANK AND Unlimited travel grants and European jobs such as life- Prepare Now For "The Days guarding, office, shipboard, 11 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Ahead With Sturdy TRUST COMPANY resort, etc. (wages to $4001 mo.) are available to all col- Fashion-Rich WEEJUNS! lege students through the (COL SANDERS RECIPE) ~j American Student Informa- tion Service, 22 Ave. de la ] "Figure on banking with us" Liberte, Luxembourg City, NORTH AMERICA'S J0JW&MBSS3 Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. ' Send $1 for a complete pros- ' 2 Convenient Locations — HOSPITALITY DISH pectus, travel grant and Job

CLOTHING— SWOES-r- BOYS' WEAR .. MAIN STREET * M« HILL AVENUE applications, and an air-mail DINNER MUSIC BY TIBBS TERRILL - 5:30 to 8:30 NIGHTLY t' 200 AND"2 L4 WEST MAIN wp>y. I - ' , RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Fr!*^ D«*mbpr 1S-l90S AMPUS cI lALENDAR SUNDAY, DECEMBER IB — 4:00 p.m. Hanging of the Greens Johnson Student Union Open House at Burnam. Caw, and McGregor Halls following the Hanging of the Greens 5:00 p.m. Student Court S.U.B. 201 7:30 p.m. "Messiah" Brock Auditorium MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 — 5:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Rehearsal Brock Auditorium 6:00 p.m. Church of Christ Devotions University 10J 6:15 p.m. Freshman Class Officers S.U.B. 201 6:30 p.m. Freshman Women's Christian Dinner Cafeteria 8:00 p.m. Y.W.C.A. S.U.B. 201 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 — 4 :u0 p.m. Cwens S.U.B. 201 5:00 p.m. Home Economics Club Fltzpatrlck 17 6:00 p.m. Senior Class Officers' S.U.B. 201 5:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Rehearsal Brock Auditorium 6:00 p.m. Assoc. of U.S. Army Little Theater 6:00 p.m. Collegiate Pentacle Case Conference Room 6:30 p.m. PEMM Coliseum 109 7:00 p.m. Movie — "My Six Loves" Brock Auditorium Parties in Combs and Keith Halls WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 — 10:10 a.m. Assembly — Drum and Sandal Christmas Program Brock Auditorium Eastern's Messiaiah Chorus, with campus or- the Christmas season. The Messiah is scheduled Sigma Tau Pi University 108 all-state Male guard, Dave Meredith, ail-state to be presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 4:10 p.m. PROSPECTIVE MAROONS . . . Five Kentucky chcatra accompanimement, will tie a highlight of 6:00 p.m. Student N.E.A. Little Theater high school football •stars Who closed out their Male end; and Herbie Phelps, Old Kentucky 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 prep eligibility last month, poBe with new head Home all-state fullback. Present at the game, 6:00 p.m. Kappa Iota Epsilon Weaver 203 football coach Roy Kidd at the half of the East- but not available for the picture were Larry Jor- 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi S.U.B. 201 ern-Dayton game. They are from left: Wayne dan, all-state Manual end; Albert Jordan, Male VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Rifle Team 7:00 p.m. Music Club - Foster 800 Draggoo, Louisville Seneca tackle; Charles Metz- fullback; and Bob Wester, and all-county per- Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. 7:00 p.m. World Affairs Club Roark 22 ger, Seneca end; Coach Kidd; Dale Womack, former at Seneca. All type beauty service. 310 W. Irvine \ Phone 623-5770 Opens Card .'> January 6 Breathitt Cites Education

Complete Selection of Favorite Eastern's defending Kentucky As Key To Attaining Goals League Championship rifle team Fabrics, Colors and Patterns will open its current season Jan- (Continued From Page One) uary 6 here with Western. way as an important step in de- total commitment. As for me, It Is coached by Sgt. Frederick veloping the area and helping I make that commitment to you K. Mynatt and SFC Phillip A. to solve its problems. today, in a spirit of complete Hebb. Hebb, recently transferred At the news conference, Gover- dedication." ONE HR. CLEANERS MEN'S SPORT here, holds the Distinguished Former Governor Lawrence nor Breathitt said his first of- j Rifleman's Badge and is one of W. Wetherby presided at the af- the top marksmen in the United ficial letter would be the Presi- States. dent Lyndon B. Johnson inviting ternoon inaugural ceremonies in him to visit Eastern Kentucky. which Governor and Last year the team in winning Lieutnent - Governor Wilson the State championship lost only The late President John F. CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. one match. Kennedy had planned to visit Wyatt bowed out of office and Besides shooting eight shoul- this area last week and Breathitt Governor Breathitt and Lieuten- RICHMOND, KENTUCKY SHIRTS said he would extend Johnson ent-Governor Harry Lee Water- der to shoulder matches the team will participate in several postal "a warm and urgent invitation." field stepped Into the two highest VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. matches. In postal matches the Refers to Trip Here offices in the state. teams do not meet at the same GEORGE At the news conference Gover- Has Mixed Emotions 298 3 98 range and shoot, but shoot on nor Breathitt referred to his re- Governor Combs told the their own ranges and mall the cent trip to Eastern for the dedi- crowd that he stood before them scores to the other school. cation of Alumni Coliseum. with mixed emotions - relief that Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The schedule is as follows: Quisenberry Is One of the newsmen asked him he was stepping down from the OXFORD CLOTH WASH-WEAR COTTONS Jan. 6 Western a question concerning the con- responsible position, sympathy Jan. 13 Murray fusing traffic signs on the inter- for the new officials, and wonder- SPECIALS — DAN RIVER WRINKL-SHED GINGHAH Jan. 18 Tennessee Tech state highways. Governor Breat- ment as to the historical success GALLEY AND LORD WOVEN PLAIDS Feb. 8 Louisville Cadet Of Week hitt said he recognized this as a of his term of office. $ REGULAR SNAP-TAB AND BUTTON-DOWN Feb. 28 Murray problem, referring to markers "As I say farewell i take deep ANY 4 For 1.49 Feb. 29 Western he saw on 1-7*5 on his trip here. accomplishment that I am leav- COLLAR Mar. 1 Ky. and Tenn. Tech Cadet George W. Quisenberry, He promised that this problem ing the state in good hands and Trousers, Skirts, Sweaters, a freshman from Winchester, is would be corrected in the near I say thank you for permitting this weeks Cadet of the Week. Choose sport shirts for yourself and for gifts from our large future. me to serve as your governor He represents "G" company and The tobacco industry, Gover- were the words of the former Jackets, Sport Coats collection. Regular and favored taper styles . . . carefully COMPLETE TUX the Second Batallion in the com- tailored for comfortable fit and neat appearance. nor Breathitt stated, is in "ser- governor. MIX OR MATCH RENTALS petition. ious ' trouble." Tomorrow he Mr. Breathitt and Lieutenent- Quisenbeny, the son of Mrs. will call together several leaders Governor Waterfield were Intro- SPECIAL EVERY DAY! In Stock - No Waiting! Madge Q. Vaughn, is a com- of the Industry for a "calm duced by Mr. Foster Ockerman, merce major and a graduate of thoughtful discussion." Breathitt' I campaign manager 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00 Formal Wear for All Clark County High School. He "We must face the facts," he In both the primary and general is a Pershing Rifles Pledge and •aid, and "be prepared to face elections. __ Formal Occasions. enjoys playing basketball. He the future in a spirit of courage, The new lleutanent governor also is a car and farm life en- determination and ingenuity." said that he "would use exper- ^lietotum 3/iufc. thusiast. Pledges Economy ience as a bridge and walk with face toward the future, the east. Satisfaction Guaranteed or four Money Refunded After graduation, Quisenberry Governor Breathitt promised plans to enter some commercial to wage a war on waste in state In this way only is my past ex- field or farming upon complet- government vowing to see "that perience helpful." ing a tour of duty in the Army. the taxpayers of Kentucky will Quotes Johnson get a dollar's worth of service He quoted the words of Presi- for every dollar spent out of the dentHB* JohnsonTnKnonn asAS he closed — "J public treasury." will do my best; .that is all I can "Every drone on the payroll is do; I ask your help and God's. ' depriving some-child of a better The oath of office was admin- education. Every padded ex- isted by Circuit Judge Ira D. pense account is taking a bag of Smith of Hopkinsville, Breath- groceries away from some needy itt's long-time friend. The first old person," he said. oath was administered shortly At the press conference one re- after midnight early Tuesday porter asked the new governor morning but the ceremony was his stand oh compulsory auto in- repeated publicly that afternoon. spection. Governor Breathitt The chorus of Kentucky State said that he intended to ask the College in Frankfort sang "My legislature to consider all areas Old Kentucky Home" and "The of safety for the benefit of the Lord's Prayer" during the pro- general public. gram. The Reverend Martin Pays Tribute Whitmer of'the First Methodist The Commonwealth's new Church, Hopkinsville pronouced leader paid tribute to the late. the invocation and the Reverend John F. Kennedy and charged John C. Chenault, minister of the Kentucklans to pay tribute to First Christian Church at Frank- him saying that "the truest hom- fort, gave the benediction. age we can pay to his heroic ex- At his press conference. Gov- ample is to. be reborn of his ernor Breathitt made an an- spirit."- i nouncement concerning several| The Governor referred to the? appointments. He appointed late President's spirit as one "of Lieutenant Governor Waterfield deep concern, compassionate chairman of the Economic De- concern, practical concern for velopment Commission in the De- the dignity, the selfhood, the per- partment of Commerce. sonality of individual people." Other appointments were Wil- He told the people of Kentucky son W. Wyatt to the Economic that neither the government nor Development Commission and the governor alone can do the Combs as a special advisor to job ahead. He said "Every the committee on Appalachian group in our', Commonwealth- Problems. Both of these ap- management, labor, agriculture pointments are non-paying posi- and govemment-muat make a —_—tions.

A short walk is good for you. But when you really want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound actually costs much less than driving yourself. For economy, GO GREYHOUND... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. Exclusive Scenicruiser Service* at no extra fare. For example: ASHLAND, KY. CHICAGO. ILL. O.W..4.90 R.T. 8.85 O.W. 12.95 R.T. 23.35 CINCINNATI. O. WASHINGTON, D. C. O.W. SJ» R.T. 6.40 O.W. 17.50 R.T. 31.50 LOUISVILLE, KY. PIKEVILLE, KY. . O.W. S.55 R.T. 6.40 O.W. 6.35 ' R.T. 11.45 «fte»< *rwjwaf,.. NEW YORK. N. Y. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. : : the ALL-PURPOSE O.W. 23.90. R.T/48.05 O.W. 63.85 R.T. 114.95 :S':v afar ■)$&$& qiftable' MIAMI, FLA. MEN'S UoVtON glamour One Way 20.35 Round Trip 92.85 JtftwBQ SS.90 $*.»<■% piu« tax aAGGAOC: You cen taw. men wiih yea en • QmmeuiK!. It fi enter tend leunrfi* tr tifri quilts! b.liu. en ented by Greyhound Picuie dome. It'i Mute In heun end erne you Int. Light-but-cosy robes styled in luscious nylon tricot quilt, lined with acetate tricot! And, for all the fragile nylon lace trim, these GO GREYHOUND beauties can swish Into your washing JbB&sffbn"MS machine* ... come out looking nice as new! Sl.N-CORrORAfED i Buy 'em in her color favorite . . . peacock, rose, frost blue, or pink! 10 to 18; 38 to 44. CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR * lukewarm water ...and leave the driving to us 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN * lukewarm water only "I RICHMOND, KENTUCKY u