Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1963
Eastern Progress - 08 Feb 1963
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/16 ■
Auduhon Series Lincoln Image Continued Stands € Friday, February 8, 1963 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky 40th Anniversary Year No. 16 Eastern Produces PR Pledges Eastern To Construct $2.9 Million. Finish 'H' Week Most Teachers One minute after midnight Sat- urday morning between semesters, the Pershing Rifles began their Four - Story Classroom Building Eastern will produce 862 poten- be a little less than it was last annual "Hell Week." Twenty-nine year. Two reason were given: (1) pledges started and completed the tial teachers this year, more than there are not as many vacancies week. With the formal initiation any other college or University In as In previous years since more of the pledge class into the P. R-'s Kentucky, according; to a report teachers are getting degrees — and the presentation of the blue Want To House from Miss Louise Combs, director 88.1 per cent now hold bachelor's and white P.R. cords Friday night degrees — and (2) there have been " • Pledge Dance. Hell Week of the division of teacher educa- no general salary increases pro- ended. tion and certification In the State vided by the Legislature since The pledges, who were easily 3 Departments Department of Education. 1981. identified sporting burr haircuts In the critical area of elemen- and wearing army green raincoats Plans for a new $2.9 million tary teachers, which the report with large bermuda onions and an classroom building at Eastern "I am a P R Pledge" sign around stated was "out of balance In re- that will contain 61 classrooms lation to need," Eastern will pro- their necks, started the week by S C Screens cleaning and repairing the P.R. and 138,600 square feet of floor duce more than twice the number RONNIE WOLFE of qualified elementary education House. space were announced by Presi- teachers—34«—than any other In- Sunday they took a short hike dent Robert R. Martin. stitution In the state. Eastern Student followed by church services lead A total of 2,197 students pre- Organizations by Tom Henderson and Jerry The new building will house the pared to teach in high schools will Ward. Late Sunday afternoon thn Graduate School and the depart- be graduated this year, Miss pledges had a retreat ceremony The Eastern Student Council ap- Plans Conference In uniform In front of the flag pole. ments of Commerce and English Combs said. But the number pre- and will contain classroom facili- pared to teach in elementary proved the establishment of a com- Monday and Tuesday helping in Ronnie Wolfe has been named registration took up most of their ties for the simultaneous teaching schools will drop to only 1,377. mittee to screen all organizations general chairman of the state- Eastern will produce over 28 per Interested In forming or joining time. On Tuesday, Wednesday, of nearly 2,200 students. wide Spring Conference and Fes- and Thursday nights there are cent of these elementary teachers. national organisations last Thurs- Ground will be broken this Eastern also leads all the other day night. tival of Baptist students which square meals In the Student Union Building with a program following month for the giant four-story, Institutions In the state in number The committee's function will be will be held at Eastern, March in the grill. Pledges also tookT fully air-conditioned building. of high school teachers in these to find out just what the organiza- 8-10. .HSKOOMS OF THE FUTURE . . , The »2.9 million classroom building shown above will house the Completion date has been set at subjects: art, 18; commerce, 44; guard duty on campus for two 1 tions are and what they stand for. The announcement of Wolfe's nights. graduate school and the departments of commerce and English. Ground will be broken this month for Sept. 1, 1964, ready for occupancy Industrial arts. 29; physical ed- After doing this they will submit the four-story, air-conditioned structure. ^ by the beginning of the fall se- ucation, 41, and science area, 21. appointment was made today by Pledges Aid Actives the main purpose of the organiza- Dwight K. Lyons, local BSU di- All during the week the pledges mester of the 1964-65 school year. Eastern will produce the second tion and what It intends to do for Architect Is Caruthers A. Cole- largest number of teachers in rector. were aides to the actives. They the school to the Faculty Board made beds, picked up clothing, man, Jr., of Lexington. home economics, 26; mathematics for consideration and discussion. Six hundred students from col- It will be erected between the 28, and social studies 58, and the leges and universities throughout j shined shoes, prepared the showers A portrait of Eastern's famed for baths, and some even washed State Colleges University Building and Martin third largest number in English, Mozart was unveiled In the book- Kentucky will attend. This marks Enrollment Surpasses Hall. 33, and mueic, 16. the first statewide Baptist stu- and ironed clothing. store on the column facing the Talent was plentiful with the The building is designed to con- Approximately 75 per cent of hall and grill Monday morning. dent meeting to be held In Rich- mond since 1951. pledges. Three trumpet players form with and to enhance the Eastern's nearly 11,000 four-year The idea for the portrait was classic architectural traditions and degree holders have been granted Wolfe, a native of Falmouth, provided the backbone for a week Raise Tuition brought before the Council last (Continued on Page 6) standards of the Eastern campus. teaching certificates, records of the year and Immediately approved. is an English and history major Old Figure By 250 It will be five times the size of registrar's office reveal. The first at Eastern. He is editor-in-chief Students at Eastern and at the Eastern's oldest classroom build- The council also discussed plans of the Eastern Progress. He University of Kentucky, Murray, four-year degree was awarded at for the free dance being held to- Total enrollment is now 260 stu- system. These Included bringing ing, the University Building, which Eastern In 1925. is president of the Canterbury Western, Morehead, and Kentucky was completely renovated last The report stated that the per- night In the Student Union Cafe- Club, stewardship chairman of the dents over the last registration and the English Department and por- State face as Increase in tuition, teria from 8 p.m. until midnight. $60.24 Stolen the final figure may go as high tions of the check-out line into the year. centage of graduates remaining in BSU, a member of the Student due to rising operating costs. The Will Have Four Elevators Kentucky to teach probably will The Council is sponsoring the Board of Publications, the Stu- as 3,900, depending on the number Weaver gymnasium and devoting increase Is $10 per semester for dance, and the Torques from Lex- who complete enrollment In gra- the third floor entirely to the bus- Four elevators will service the dent National Education Associa- Kentucky students and |20 per se- building, two on each end. The ington will provide the music. tion, and Omicron. Alpha Kappa, From Office Of duate, night, and Saturday classes iness staff. mester for out-of-state students The Screening Committee Is building will be constructed of the junior-senior men's honorary. this Saturday. He also had compliments for all and will go-into effect for the fall limestone veneer outside. Inner composed of Evelyn Bradley, Dean He is listed in •'Who's Who Among , Eastern's new registration sys- concerned: "I'm really very well semester of 1963. and outer walls will be of rein- Breathitt Youth of Women; Pat Allison, Assistant Students in. American Universities Ralph Conlee fctt. also provatf to fee a success pleased wtth the faculty and stu- The Increase was autsnrizsd bji Ifwwsd concrete aod the air-coa- Dean of W4m*n.; Henry Martin, and Colleges:'' In, its second-semester trial last dent body. They most certainly the Kentucky Council on Publlo dltioning will be Integral with the Dean- of Students, and four mem- He also held membership in week. Dr. Charles Ambrose, Re- cooperated, despite the bad wea- Higher Education, which coordin- structural floor system. Partition- bers of the Student Council. They Kappa Iota Epsllon, the sopho- By GERALD MAERZ glatrar, noted that the bottlenecks ther outside." He commented ates and determines the curricular ing will be of concrete block. Di- RallyTo Be Held are Bill Allison, Peggy Karen, more men's honorary, and the de- Progress Staff Writer which occurred in last semester's that everyone was more accus- offerings of the state institutions mensions of the new building are Marvin Kinch, and John Rigglns. bate team. Five student checks amounting registration were generally elimin- tomed to the procedure and that of higher learning on the basis of 218 feet, eight inches by 139 feet. Tom Isaac, state youth chairman to a total of $60.24 were stolen ated this time and the entire op- filling out registration cards In efficiency and economy. The 11 inches. for Edward T. "Ned" Breathitt, from the office of Ralph Conlee, eration was better coordinated. advance was a great help. council also determines the amount There will be a total of 62 announced this week that a state- Diretcor of the Division of Build- Dr. Ambrose said a number of The few remaining blocks may of entrance fees and the qualifica- faculty offices, 61 classrooms, 18 wide' youth rally and dance will Max Wasserman To Speak ings and Grounds. The theft factors contributed to improved be removed entirely by next year, tions for admission to each of such toilets and three concession areas be >ield at the Sheraton Hotel in was discovered by Don Bigger- functioning of the registration Dr. Ambrose said. Juniors will Institutions. in the new building. Louisville tomorrow. staff of the Campus security staff, then be alphabetized, eliminating The new tuition will be $75 per The first floor will contain two Breathitt Is a candidate for the at 2-p.m.. Sunday the long line which unfortunately semester for Kentucky students at large lecture halls, seating 320 Democratic nomination for gov- At Discussion Meeting Biggerstaff, while patrollng the kept some people standing outside the state colleges and $81.75 at students each, six standard-size ernor in 1963. The youth rally campus Sunday, noticed that the in the freezing weather. He cited the University of Kentucky. classrooms, each seating 25 stu- will be open to all college students Dr. Max J. Wasserman, of the ernment in several capacities, in- glass of one of the side doors of USAF Team the large number of juniors who This year's raise follows a sim- dents at design capacity, and 13 in Kentucky and will start at 4 Willlam Andrew Patterson School eluding that of Senior Economist the Malntalnence Building was must enroll In education courses ilar one made In April of 1962 offices. p.m., EST, In the ballroom on the of Diplomacy and International for the U. 8. Department of Ag- broken. Upon entering the build- and said that steps wili be taken when registration fees were In- Contained on the second floor 10th floor of the hotel. Commerce, will be the guest, riculture, Director of Finance, Re- ing, he called Conlee to come and to shorten the long lines which I creased $10 for in-staters and $20 will be 12 classrooms seating 25 Isaac said a dance will follow speaker Wednesday evening at a settlement Administration, Chief check the office for missing pro- To Visit Here piled up at the. educaUon table. I for out-of-state students. students each, 10 classrooms seat- at 8 p.m., EST, and continue until meeting of The Eastern Discus- Statistician, Bureau of Old Age perty.Nothing was disturbed in the ing 35 students each, and 12 midnight. Gene Edwards Orches- siim group. Insurance, International Economist office but the desk drawer from offices. tra will furnish the music and Subject for discussion will be for the Department of Commerce. which the checks were taken. A U.S. Air Force Officer Selec- The third floor will be spe- there will be no charge for the "The U. S. Balance of Payments." He is the author of several pub- Attempts to secure fingerprints tion Team will visit Eastern next cifically for the commerce depart- festivities. The dance will be in- The meeting will be held in Wal llcatlons, and he is a co-author for this breaking and entering at- Thursday and Friday according to ment. It will have two large ac- formal. nut Hall of the Student Union of two recently published books tempt were unsuccessful. an announcement here today by U. Of L. Head Speaks counting classrooms, three large Isaac also stated that in addi- Building at 7 o'clock. entitled: "Modern International It is believed that the theft oc- the local Air Force Recruiter, T typing and business machine tion to a major address by Brea- Dr. Wasserman holds degrees Economics—A Balance of Pay- curred in order to secure money, Sgt. Leroy M. Willis, who visits rooms, four classrooms seating 25 thitt, other political dignitaries from Cornell University, the Uni- ment Approach" and "Internation- but as no cash is kept in this of- Richmond each Wednesday. students each, and five classrooms, will attend. He said several verslty of Illinois and University al Flnanc fice, only the checks were taken. The Selection Team, headed by each seating 35, in addition to 15 combos will be playing throughout of Lyons, France. He has taught Last year at a meeting of the The names and numbers of the Major M. M. Kersey, Jr. of Re- At AAUP Banquet Monday faculty offices. the afternoon for added entertain- at the University of Illinois, Unl- Discussion Group, he lectured on checks have been sent to the State cruiting Detachment No. 214, The fourth floor will be used verslty of Chicago, the graduate the subject "The Common Market Bank and Trust Company with a Louisville, will be available at the solely by the Graduate School. It ment. Dr. Phillip Davidson, President "What the capable college ad- will contain six 35-seat classrooms, "One college group has indicated school of the U.S. Department of of Europe." request to hold payment. entrance to the cafeteria to ex- of the University of Louisville, ministrator expects of the AAUP" The field of suspects for this plain the Officer Programs to all 10 classrooms seating 25 each, a that they will have on display the Agriculture, and Howard Unlversi- An open discussion will follow was the principle speaker at the was the subject of Dr Davidson s large psychological laboratory and largest campaign poster in the ty. the address and a coffee hour will breaking and entering is In the students. The Officer Training H e de c r lb d th r h process of being limited. School is available to male and annual banquet of toe Eastern ■*•*•*■• . f, f, n fn , * f ™ 22 faculty offices, some of which world," Isaac said. He has served the Federal Gov- be held following the program. Chapter of the American Associa- of public education in the United can also be used as student study female college graduates and those tlon of University Professors Tues- «ate. to the la* decade, and areas. currently enrolled In their senior day night. Ninety-five members P°f>ted out that the public, UK Each floor will have a depart- year who are not enrolled In the and guests were present in the supported Institutions have mul- ment head's suite, consisting of AFROTC program. FarrlsFellowship Hall of the First «pl led and enlarged far outoum- two offices. Each of the faculty Sgt. Willis said that more ap- Christlan Church, Richmond for hering privately supported col- plicants are selected now than offices is designed for two teach- Student Council Unveils Portrait Of "Mo" the meeting. , ers. Classrooms can hold 10 per ever before, due to the world si- Qne Qf thg mogt lnteres ing cent more than the design capacity. tuation. An Invocation was made by Dr. ,nts made by tbe Speaker waa Mozart, the ageless, music-lov- Mo is seldomn restricted at any accompanied the Morehead football restricted to quarters until half- Special tests sessions will be set Frank N. Tinder, pastor, followed tnat Amerlcan educators have sue- ing canine that has become an In- time or place. The campus is his game last fall gave Eastern en- time, when the spectators were up to accomodate the students de- by a talk by the Presiding Officer, ceeded ln identifying education stitution at Eastern, was honored to roam as he wishes, and in few thuslasts reason to believe that allowed a glimpse at the beloved siring testing In their local areas. Dr. Aughtum Howard, Chapter wlth n^nai ^tety. Monday when the Student Council instances has he been leashed. Mo's well-being might be en- dog. Mr. Van Peursem led Mo Further Information can be ob- president. Dr. Byno Rhodes, .„,,„ p.^ ..gurge of the times" Givens Attends unveiled an oil painting of the The excitement and tension that dangered. Consequently Mo was (Continued on Page 8) tained by calling T. Sgt. Willis at Chapter Vice-President, introduced ha8 oroug;nt many changes to ed- famous mixed-pedigree mascot 236-3075 In Danville. the guest speaker. ucatlon. Naturally, enormous en- dog in the basement of the Stu- rollments bring many new pro- Sociology Meeting dent Union Building. blems to college administrators Age unknown, Mozart is be- and faculty. In Dr. Davidson's lieved to be about 15 years old, opinion the greatest problem fac- R. Dale Givens, Assistant Pro- according to older faculty mem- ing College administrations today fessor of Anthropology and Soci- bers and former students who say Assembly Speaker Goes is that of. faculty; how to build ology at Eastern, attended a meet- he "just appeared" on the campus It, Incerase it, and—hold it! And ing of Kentucky sociologists to be sometime in the late 1940's. Since how shall the additional colleges held at the University of Ken- "appearing" at Eastern, Mozart our population clamors for be staf- tucky in Lexington last Saturday. has become a beloved memory fed? During the morning session, among thousands of alumni and "Way Out" In NASA Talk A thorough discussion of these Mr. Givens served as a panel friends and strictly a "V. I. P." problems formed a background member in a discussion of for Dr. Davidson's central theme "The Introductory Sociology among the present faculty and By 84NDRA MURPHY student body. of AAUP—administration relations. course—problems and approach- Progress stall Writer He used as an example, an ac- es." Mozart is known throughout the "Some night you will be looking up toward the moon and three count of the AAUP on the campus state, and the South, and pro- of the University of Louisville. bably is considered the most astronauts, Americans, will be looking back at you," said Mr. J. Y. educated dog in Dixie. Especially Bech of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The speaker ended his address on fond of music, he hasn't missed Mr. Bech, who travels with a co-lecturer, Mr. Kenneth Mott, on a commendatory note, praising the • CARS MUST REGISTER a band or choir rehearsal in years, lecture tours for the NASA, gave "Space Science Demonstration" Association and saying that he in Wednesday assembly. considered its existence both use- Dr. Henry Martin, Dean of says James E. Van Peursem, head ful and Indeed, vital. of the music department. Mr. Bech said that by November Student*, wishes to remind stu- or December the nation would send material can be used as a fuel. Program Chairman, Dr. J. G. dents that all fulltlme students Mo Goes To Class Black, Banquet Chairman, Mrs. Although music is his favorite, a project called Gemini in orbit The current fuel Is liquid oxygen attending Eastern and driving around the world from twelve to and kerosene. Vera Bucholz, and Secretary- automobiles must register their he sits in on classes in other de- Treasurer, Mr. James H. Davis, partments and attends most all fourteen days. The purpose of this A project called the Surveyor is automobiles. Owners and driv- Kip Is to study weightlessness and presently being planned. He de- were among those responsible for ers of unreglstred cars will be campus functions. Including movi- banquet arrangements. es, dances, dinners, and even bac- i affects on man. monstrated that the Surveyor assessed a Hue of f 10.M for the In addition, Mr. Bech said the would land on the moon, attach first violation of this rule. For calaureate and commencement ac- STUDENTS DONATE tivities. He always appears at possibility of rendezuous. hooking (Continued on Page 6) the second violation the student two rockets together outside the 10* PINTS OF BLOOD will be required to go before a these functions unescorted. "Get Eastern students donated 103 a crowd together and Mo will be earth's atmosphere; and docking, disciplinary committee. building a rocket service station pints of blood Wednesday when the Freshmen and students on there, especially if there's music," ATTENTION .II'MOKS Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the outside the pull of gravity, will There will be a most impor- academic or disciplinary pre- says Van Peursem. be explored. campus. The return was far be- hation will not be allowed to Mo Is always known for his tant clans meeting Wednesday. low the quota of 200 pints set for Experimenting with liquid hy- February 13, 1963 at 10 a.m. In register auto*. Dr. Matrtai an- ability to tell time. And what's drogen as a rocket fuel is another the college Mtd the hoped-for goal ted that three freshmen have more, he does It without the help MO MAKES GOOD ... A portrait of Mozart. Easterns official mascot, was unveiled at ceremonies the Little Theater. Three elec- of 300 pints^T'rizes given to dorm- of a clock. He regularly lets the project of the organization. Mr. tions must be made and your already been fined S10.M last week. Pictured above are those who took part In the ceremonies. They "are James E. Van Bech said that this "will increase itories with the largest number of the ruling. professor know when the class bell Puerseum. head of Eastern's Music Department; Mearle Risner, artist, and Bill Allison, president of the efficiency of our rocket sys- support Is needed. odnors will be reported ln next is about to ring by solemnly get- tem by over SO per cent" if this week's Progress. ting up and leaving the room. the Student Council. EDITORIAL STAFr: Mixed Emotions Leave Their Marks € By PAX™, DAUGHERTY we assured them that help would be coming. They Time Heals All Wounds Progress Gueat Writer did not want to stay and clung to the truck like a (Ed. Note: Eastern graduates teach school, person fujhting for his life. We found people filled work in offices, go to med school. and enter the with a fear that I could never have Imagined — Armed Force*. Some experience adventure daily, people, who one second were in a home, and In the but moat are caught in the mundane world of next found themsevtes without any shelter. The Avoid The Rush Later And Study Now routine. In the following story an Eastern graduate. ocean had risen and had come inward about tan to Paul Daugherty tells of the tragedy he and his twenty feet. Houses that were not blown to pieces J» may, rocrfeutoJJy, be of some historical in tenet to point It has been said that man cam never The vast amount of materials that is family experienced on Guam. Paul is teaching two were moved, and some were sitting as far as a half out that Aniericans are not the onb/ people efco don't knew, ~2 • "iL " ----- • - ...... ciaB8es of gpeejai education, science, civics, and mile from their foundations. live yesterday over again. This is espe- covered in the course ot one semester English m Agana, Guam.) Roman numerals. The Romans didn't know them themselves. Tragedy Take* Toll I suprfoee they could teU you bow much V or X were or like cially significant at this time of year, for cannot always be absorbed in the course „ °n Nove,mber »■ iM2 t„ people were warned of A friend, who was helping his elderly grand- ! . , ... , a coming typhoon which wase to pass by Guam and that, but when it came to real cuties like l.XI or MMC. thajr it is at this time that some Eastern stu- TL father to shelter, was hit by a pleoe of flying tin. juxt 4'UJg «way their styluses and went downtown to have a OT onq evening. I here IS no Substitute hit Saipan. On November 10th the typhoon changed Before he realized, his hand was dangling and was dents look longingly back over the pre- for daily preparation. course. The weather center warned that Karen useless to him. Wh and take in a cireus sad maybe stab Caesar a few thoes. i_ _ ' „ „,..., .!• • i II would hlt tn* Northern tip of the island with winds (You. n$ay wonder why Rome stank with theae ridjeuious ceding semester and wish that they could ,„ inc., Tf»r». mis ■» a cnemenge TO We found out the next day teat the eye of the mtmenls when the Arabs had such a nice, simple systom. MR In many ways, this is a challenge to at 86 m.p.h. and gusts of 90 to 100 knots, on the typhoon had hit the island directly and had crossed — sir, the fact is that the Emperor Vespasian tried hfce crasy to •»»•• C..i„._ .t..J._i KI :. xL- ±- morning« of November "- - 11 ~ winds•• ■■■*•■ * were >•-,•*. starting: Dial (INK to (U have another opportunity to. do better every, fatfeoi student. Now is the timo Hl«Mlf a l.lll.. O.. ,L.. 1. .,. _>i . .. . the middle of it. Nine persons were killed, one blow a little. By three In the afternoon the winds of whom was a young woman carrying a baby. She DM* the Arabic numeral* from Suleiman the Magnrcjoent, hut work. In this case, however, wishing will to work, in the beginning whee the were so m.p.h. with gusts over 200 knots, Suleiman wouldn't ■—^— j A Fallout Shelter Becomes Necessary Insurance By MART LOU STRONG of solid concrete blocks is set in about three-eights Progress Guest Writer boards are nailed to the roof beams by reeoktag derground shelters. It shouM provide not less than If Amerioa la attacked with nuclear weapons, of an Inch of wet mortar along lines marked on the up through the open space between the beams, from 5 cubic feet per minute of alt per person. Vent pipes our air and missile bases will be primary targets. basement floor. The corner is built about six blocks inaide the shelter. Concrete blocks are passed be- also are necessary but filters are not. The enemy would try to knock out our retaliatory high. The remainder of the wall then is raised to tween the beams and put on the boards. The roof Radio reception Is cut down by the shielding power. They wight also try to knock out our cities. the same height. The comer la built up once more blocks are in two layers and are not mortared to- necessary to keep out radiation. Aa soon as the No one can be sure now how far the enemy will go, and the wall again raised to its level. The wall is gether. shelter la completed, a radio reception cheek meat but it must be emphasized that even if an enemy not raised all the way to the basement ceiling. Clear be made.. It probably will be necessary to install confines Its attack to our retaliatory bases, the space of at least sixteen inches Is needed overhead roof boards are covered eiffi blocks Iron* outside an nutairts antenna, particularly to receive oonevad radioactive fallout from the nuclear bombs would to permit the later construction of the shelter roof. the shelter. When the root blocks are all to place, broedcaste. threaten life in the entire country. An atomic burst The top rows of concrete blocks are not set on the the final rows of waH blocks are mortared Into posi- Ughttog Is aa important consideration. Con on the ground sends up a mushroom cloud from wall until after the roof Is to place. tion. After this work on the roof la ftolahed, the ttouous lew-level nghttag may be provided In tbe which radioactive dust will fall hundreds of miles Ventilation Is provided by an open doorway and structure is shelter by means ot a 4-eeM hot-shot battery to which away. vents near the floor In one wall. The floor vents are Other Important is wired a 180-mllttotnaare ItasMight type bulb. Any mass of material between us and the fall- simply small gaps in one layer of blocks. there should be a regular electrical outlet to the Important considerations of taw shelter are ar. shelter as power may continue to many areas. out will cut down the amount Of radiation that The wall protecting the shelter entrance from rangement of tbe entrance, vmtlaattou, radio recep- reaches us. Sufficient mass will make us safe. direct radiation should be the same height as the tion, and lighting. Win—if Insasnhee Basement shelters generally are the toast ex- main shelter walls At the entrance sMe of tbe shel- rsjsaet oan threaten more people than blast pensive type that will give substantial protection. Tbe entrance moat have at toast one rtght-aacto and heat to a nuclear attoefe. we do not went a war. ter, each roof beam Is rested on the Inside four In- turn. Radiation scatters somewhat like light. SMfhe We do not now whether there will be a War. Bet A basement shelter can be built with solid concrete ches of the block well. The outside four inch space win go around a corner. The rest mitiiiin to a Nooks as a do-it-yourself project. This shelter would we know that hostile forces possess weapons that Is filled by mortaring blocks on edge. The wooden straight line. Therefore, (harp turns to a abettor ooutd destroy us V we, are isspreparee. These wea- provide all the protection needed in moat of the bracing between the roof b . - !s nT- ~~-" rush with entranoe will reduce nWMttwn intensity luaWO the united States. That means It would save many lives K create a new threat which to radtoaclve fhltout the inaide of the wall. Mortar u> a l * ^n this abettor. ean spread death anywhere. Tbie Is the way even in the areas of heaviest fallout, and moat lives bracing and the 4-inch Ko:ks on edge to complete Ventilation is provided In a shelter by vento in everywhere else. the wall thickness for radiation shielding The first prepare. No matter where we Mve, a toJtout How to BulM the StwhW the wall and by the open entrance. A blower may tetter is necessary toeusaiiss. ■ will net be i one or two roof beards are slipped Into place across be metalled to Increase oomfort A Mower is es- except to emergency. Bat to emergency St wW be To build a basement concrete shelter, a row the roof beams, from outside the shelter. These sential for the double wall shelter and for the un- settihue a* priceless aa Ufa. Friday, February S, 19A3 W-. '■ EASTERN PROGRESS JOBS IN EUROPE ID'S ARE READY Campbell To Give Grand Duchy of Luxembourg The Personnel Office Mat an- 0 c rU Feb. 1 19B8—Wduld you like to ■»■»■. ijgijVKJ " » tittb &*x R«c5t»l work at * Swiaa resort, a "Nth-we-, Casii\& The A%stodemsVvnI»Ve 8ft yet gian farm, a German factory, a done so s>re especially urged to William Campbell, a senior; construction site In Spain, or a pick up their ID cards at room music major at Eastern, will pre- .summer camp in France? Thdne- 2b, .Administration BuiMtlng. on sent an alto sa\dphbn« recital on the foMwaMc- MM: ands of paying summer Jobs (son* A Clubs next Thursday at 7 :^0 p.to. »i the Th«rHd»,y.>*. 1M to 4 p.m.' Choir Room of the Foster Music offering $W0 monthly-) are avafl- Wednesday, Feb. ts-1 to I *» .11 I) V WOODS Clubs Editor Building. able in Europe to U. S. students. p.m. The American Student Informa- Saturday, Feb. ls-s a.m. to Campbell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. FwfUTP EfftfC&fOTM jBWai«Wf*ll WtHtam •Campbell -of In dependence, tion Service, celebrating ft* 8th 1ft nooa. The following students were re- s»«^«o^ Kentucky, la a member of the Eas- Anniversary, will award TRAVBt* cently initiated Wto fte u*oH» MR* See* frave '## trWtp an ac- tern fnatUMng and concert bands. . ■ , », Alpha Chaptei of Kappa Delta Cam URANT8 to first 1500 applicants. iviuiivmnuL wi BBWfinwr. He Will he student teaching at Fran Stock, Sharon Martin, '$2L^&1&S£&* " Madison Central High School in For 20-page Prospectus, com- Jo Mradars, Jean Silk. JaneV L; Camp MWiwtfnca Is a Christian plete selection of European Jobs Valentines Originate leadershsp wa'mp * «t«ny Lake in Richmond this semester. Camp- Horn, Linda Parsons, Patricia Van bell Is a student of Mr. Harold and Job Application (enclose Sl| Peursen, JO Ann Sims, Kyle Wal- Oceana County, Midhiran. It is deaicatea to tttwtnt yotmg people K obi son. WJi! Will a|so be piano for Prospectus, handling and air- lace, Donald Dykes *na Gafyl accompanist for this program. In Roman Era for leadership MM |W'spaf|it% them mall reply I write, naming your Holdsworth. Dr. Charles E. Aebersold, an to teach others to tm taadew. The The recital Which is open to the school, to: TJfept. F, Xfctt, 22 Ave. BV NWlX t*VCTT camps ntKfh WSKpese is to foster ptfbHc w*H consist «f file «)H Friday. February 8, 1968 EASTERN PROGRESS S » ■*" I VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Government Agencies ~9 RICHMOND Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting SPECIAL! All type beauty service. Offer Internships OFFICE EQUIPMENT 0 W. Irvine Phone 633-5770 SWEET SHQF Government agencies at national, state, and local levels are offering BREAKFAST EVERY a summer internship in public 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WEP. — FRI. — SAT. "School and Office Supplies" administration in the Cleveland. "When you sa.y it with Flowers, Ohio area. EVERY DAY Vi -Lb. Hamburger Steak South Third Street Richmond, Ky. it's, beautifully said." An intern will work with a Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fries & Slav* ! policy-level administrator In a gov- Phone 621-4345 KELLY'S FLORIST i emmental agency, helping on lm- 39c | portant problems and developing 7»« 123 E. Main Phone 623-4998 a special project. Weekly semin- ...1 r> -U. w..'j: ars with other interns will give students an orientation to pro- blems of other governmental units and levels. The ten week program will run BURD'S DRUG STOKE from June 24th thiough August, Madison National lank 1963. A salary of $75.00 a week will be paid by (he employing Richmond, Ky. Welcomes E.K.S.C. Students! agency. College Juniors interested in ap- PRESCRIPTIONS plying for such a position should Member Federal Reserve System FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE contact Dr. Frederick D. Ogtjen, Pat Thomas Is head of the political science de- Free Defyftnr partment Immediately. A back- Member Federal Deposit Insurance ground la political science or gov- 7 A. M. to 9 P. M- ernment Is desirable, but the in- Corporation Cadet Of Week stitute is accepting qualified ap- DIAL 623-4244 plicants regardless of their college Pat Thomas has been (elected major. The program is sponsored by the as this week's Cadet of the Week. Cleveland Chapter, American So- p——— —— Pat is the son or Mr. and Mrs. L. " 'Will "\iyi ' .'■'*»■" ' B. Thomas of Richmond, Ken- ciety for Public Administration. Welcome students aid faculty to Richmond's tucky. He is a 1962 gradaute of Cuyahoga County Mayors sad JIMMY'S RESTAURANT newest, most modern drug store. LANTER MOTOR COMPANY Model High School where he was Managers Association, 218 WEST MW* ST. on the Yearbook Staff and was We offer the most complete lines in cosmetics, Senior class president. I1 . ! ■ ' ■!." ■'. "■ ' ' ' notions, cigars and tobacco, magazines, toiletries for Just Around the Comer from Court Mouse Pat is a Commerce major and Home Cooked Food At ■H U a member'of Eastern's New- lo men and women, and of drugs and medications. man club. A freshman represen- FREE DELIVERY. SPECIALIST IN MOTOR TUNEUP, CARBURETOR Reasonable Prices AND IGNITION WORK, ALSO tative of "D" Company, he excel- 0B0^7B DIR3 led in answering questions of na- ol TRANSMISSION AND GENERAL REPAIR. tional and International current %i\ events. David Gaunioe, a sopho- STOCKTON'S Main St., across from Courthouse "fcM TORE "The Small Shop with the Rig Reputation" more representative of "A" Com- pany, was edged out and is this DIAL 623-4434 week's runner-up. 110 DIAL RICHMOND. 1 BIG HILL AvE. MM Mo Kr. DRUGS 'ffl WELCOME! ••a or Audubon Series Main Street, New Students and Old Friends — See Our Complete Stock! THE GLYNDON HOTEL Presents Film Richmond, Ky. Regular $24.95 7 PRESCRIPTIONS THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND J COSMETICS & TOILETRIES On Jungle Trek 1 HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air J GIFTS John Mover presented the Best Wishes Conditioning anc( Room Service. fourth film lecture in toe Audubon J SPORTING GOODS Wildlife Film aeries Thursday J HOBBIES evening at 7:30 p.m. in Eastern's J GAMES DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS Hiram Brock Auditorium. For The New Sponsored by the Biology Depart- J RECORDS A ment and the National Audubon ;. Society, the Audubon series is lor adults who are Interested in con- ) servation of wildlife and in nature. School Year! &XQJUL RICHMOND BUSINESS MACHINES The program entitled "Jungle HINKLL fo DRUGS Trek in India." was made over a UNDERWOOD AGENCY period of three years and includes 18,000 miles of travel through , I TRANSISTER Typewriters—Adding Mochines—Calculators India, and presents a rare oppor- "See Us for your Pb.«M-*tl8 Service to the Sick" Richmond, Ky. SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL tunity to see unusual views of life as it exists In the Jungle. sts. Leather Tote Realtone All Makes and Models • Used Machines The National Audubon Society, Drug Needs" oldest and largest of the national 105 E. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 conservation organization in the United States, started the Audubon RADIO $ 18.88 An Night Contact: - - • •—f* Sildllfe Firms 18 veers ago for L H. RUSSELL BARCLAY, DIAL 623-4799 e purpose of helping the public GET tQURS TODAY AT K become cognizant of the need r conservation of natural wild- CITY TAXI life, forest land and wilderness, MADISON scenic areas, plants, soil, and wa- ter. Admission to the series is by SAT.. FEB. 9th («Wp Season ticket, which is good for Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab Ive single admissions, to be used 2 HOUR JAMBOREE WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE by more than one person on the 2nd & Main Richmond, Ky. same day, if desired. Tickets, AT 2:00-4:30-7:00 priced at one dollar for the season, And 9:30 P.M. \ —-TWO— w—ppj-i. * may be purchased by contacting Dr. H. H. LaFuie, chairman of the ON STAGE - IN PERSON Eastern Biology Department or at 623-1400 the door. Grand Ole Opry * BOBBY HELMS 24 Hr. Service Summer Job * JUSTIN TUBB * DORIE CARROLL Men's University •»-■■ * BOB PERRY Guide Ready And Many Others! Row COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS Here, By Mail Adults—$1.25; Kids 50c GET A NEW SHIRT "For The Best Quality The 1863 "Summer Employment Save Mone FREE! AH Wool Flannel Directory" contains a comprehen- By Buying Tickets PERFECT SHIRTS AREN'T ALL In Dry Cleaning" sive list of 1,486 organizations I YOU'LL FIND WHEN YOU OPEN throughout the United States which Advance at the FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY want to hire college students this Boxoffice — ONE OF OUR SHIRT PACKAGES. summer. Specify jobs with salary, ALTERATIONS — REWEAVING name of employing official, and Adults '1,00 Pocked with each Shirt is a valuable "Shirt-Point" suggested procedure for making Coupon. Save 100 Coupons and get a Certificate for 109 N. 3rd Phone 623-5271 application are given. Blazers The jobs are found at summer Starts Sunday! a New Shirt of your choice (up to $5.00). Look sharp camps, resorts, national parks, and save money with our quality Shirt Laundering summer theatres, hospitals, ranch- "SAMSON AND THE es, restaurants, pools and beaches, Service. Various departments of the govern- 7 MIRACLES OF ment, business and Industry, and THE WORLD" other places. There are jobs for MODERN DRY CLEANERS s 98 all classmen, freshmen through And graduate; In addition, juniors, 24 seniors, and graduate students can "MYSTERY & LAUNDRY find summer jobs in their field of 220 E. Irvine 130 Big Hill Ave. Send Your study. SUBMARINE" Employers are included in the directory at their own request, and CHOOSE YOUR FREE SHIRT AT they invite students to make ap- STARTS FEB. 13 • Three tutton Single Breasted plication directly to them. STANIFER'S MEN'S WEAR The new "Summer Employment "BOCCACCIO "70" Main At Madison with Natural Shoulder. Directory" may be obtained by sending $3 to National Directory CLOTHES Service, Dept. C, Box 32085, Cin- • Plain lack with Hook Vent cinnati 32, Ohio. Mark "rush" for first-class mailing. It Is also available at the Placement Bur- • Welt Shoulder and Back Seams eau, Room 1, Administration Building. • Crested Metal Buttons LASER LIGHT 18 BED HOT! DON'T TAKE A CHANCE! A new kind of light ray, the COLORS: Camd - Red - Black "laser," is one of the most start- ling scientific developments in years. The new light emits light Be Sole Be Insured! in highly concentrated and regi- mented manner, makes possible This Insurance plan covers Eastern Students on a 84 hour SIZES: Regular and Long £e firing of "bullets" of light with MADISON at force far greater than that until September, 1963. The accident expense benefit covers medical 35 to 44 of the sun's surface. and surgical treatment by a qualified physician or surgeon; Hos- pital li nursing services; miscellaneous hospital expenses such as A GOLDMINE IN THE SKY drugs, x-ray aad operating room. All fuU-time College Students America spends more than half a million dollars to train each of are eligible. &topnotch fighter pilots. By the e one pilot is qualified to fly LAUNDRY Ey mission anywhere, he has put an average of 1700 hours of hter time. YOU CAN INSURE YOURSELF ON A 24-HR. BASIS UNTIL SEPT. 'A3 For Only $0.50 3AKL. CENTRAL HOSPITAL ADDS Construction is under way on a S isiaction Guaranteed or *our Money Refunded Across From Bus Station 13.9 million complex of seven new buildings at Central Hospital, op- erated by the Kentucky Depart- See Mr. Brock at Hie Business Office. Cmt of Mental Health at Lake- id, near Louisville. •»■ ft EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February 8. 1963 PR Pledges Student Council Assembly Speaker BUTTON Goes "Way Out" Weddings, New Arrivals Highlight Alumni News Finish 'H' Week Unveils "Mo" (Continue*! from Pan 1) HOLE Itself, and take pictures in 3D and (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) («ilor. The Surveyor, according to "Alterations of Mrs. Jacqueline K. Whalin. '62. ville, Tenn. employed by the Department ofat 804 Mapel Ave. in Zanesville. of music. across the field, and as he pulled Mr. Bech, would also be used for U chairman of the girl's Physical George N. Stavros, '53, has been Motor Transporation. They live at Hudnall-Shupe on the leash, the crowd knew that determing the type of surface of All Types" Education Department at Laguna living in the Los Angeles area 216 Conway Street in Frankfort. Thursday night, more talent was The marriage of Miss Alma found when the pledges were re- he wanted to be leading his band the moon. Beach High School, Oalif. Her since 1054. He is with the Jet Bragg-Dunbar Dean Hudnall, '06, to Dean Stanley in spite of the present danger. "Hitting the moon isn't easy," "Our Aim is to Please" main activities are girls' physical Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena The University of Virginia Cha- Shupe, took place Dec. 22 at the quired to sing for the girls in the stated Mr. Bech. He went on to education teacher, head coach of as an engineering liaison represen- pel was the scene at 4:30 o'clock Carlisle Chirstian Church. dormitories. With a solo by one The oil painting was done by say that the Ranger IH got to the the GAA sports team, assistant tative. He has two children, of the trumpeters and the leader- Mearl Risner, 23-year-old art ma- 120 N. Second on Saturday, Dec. 29, of the wed- The bride received her M. S. ship of one of the actives, the moon 13 hours too early because swimming coach and one of the Nicky, 6 and Alicia, 3, and lives ding of Miss Carolyn Yvonne degree from Ohio State University jor from Pineville, who calls his the satellite fired 114 seconds too advisors to the cheerleaders. She at 1609 S. Valencia, Alhambra, group brought forth a very enjoy- finished work his greatest satis- Bragg and Jimmle Dunbar, '56. in 1960 and is now a member of able performance. Taps were also long. is qualified to do these things and Calif. The bridegroom Is a graduate of the home economics faculty at the faction since beginning serious art Citing the achievements already has four national ratings in sports heard many times at the flag pole study. He feels that the painting the University of Virginia, Charlot- University of Cincinnati. and at the P.R. House. accomplished by the NASA, Mr. officiating. tesville, where they are making Mr. Shupe was graduated from of "Mo" has real life and portrays Bech listed the four rockets now Deaths At the close of the week, the the animal as he is seen most Jackie's address Is 340 Thalia their home. Iowa State University and Stan- often by Eastern's students and in operation. The first and smal- St., Laguna Beach, Calif. ford University. He is an instruc- pledges went through an impres- lest one, Scout, is a four-stage solid Services for Mrs. Martha Cor- Spurlin-DeJarnette sive ceremony known as formal as he is remembered by graduates Front Wheel Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner Billings. man, 81. of 6 Floral Ave., South Miss Ruth Carol Spurlin. '62. tor of mechanical engineering at of the college. fuel rocket of 72 feet, which is the University of Cincinnati. Mr. initiation which made the pledges equipped with weather Instru- '44, is in her fourth year as Adult Ft. Mitchell, were held in Lexing- Richmond, became the bride of full members. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Alignment Coordinator for the Ashland Public ton on Thursday, Jan. 10. Russell Harold DeJarnette, Rich- and Mrs. Shupe live at 512 Clinton Risner, Pineville, and a graduate ments. He continued by saying Schools. She has two children, mond, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. Springs, Cincinnati. At 10 p.m. Friday night these that the Redstone carried Alan Mrs. Corman was burned when Lockard-Devary new members received their cords of Bell County High School,' where Shepherd 5,200 miles an hour in John Franklin, 11, and David Skin- her clothing caught fiie as she was 23, at the First Christian Church he received the art and band ner, 4. Her address is 708 26th In Richmond. Following a southern wedding from PR Commander John Halon 1981 in his suborbital flight. John preparing breakfast and she died trip Mr. and Mrs. William B. De- After presentation of the cords, awards and the all-around boy Glenn traveled 18,000 miles an SI . Ashland, Kv. nine hours later at St, Elizabeth The bride is a member of the award, he plans to teach art upon Tire Balancing Mrs. Nell Fairchild Marsh, '35, faculty of Daniel Boone Elemen- vary are living in Richmond. the dates of the pledges placed the hour In the Atlas-Mercury. Saturn Hospital. Her clothing had been They were united in marriage Sat- cords on the new members. The graduation. He has played with Is the second largest proceeded by has recently become a life mem- charred and she was burned over tary School in Richmond. Mr. De- the Marching Maroons, for two "repairing a specialty" ber of the Alumni Association. Jarnette is a senior at Eastern. urday, Dec. 22, at the First Bap- Pastels furnished the music for the Nova which is at present a nearly 90 percent of her body. tist Church in Pineville. The bride the semi-formal dance. years, and is vice president of "paper rocket" in that part of it She Is Director of Pupil Personnel Two daughters, Misses Made- They live at 222 Broadway in Kappa Pi, art society. Gee. H. West for Wayne County. Her three Richmond. is the former Miss Mary George New members are Albert Alli- la still on blueprint. line, "45, and Viola Corman, '40, Lockard of Pineville. She is a son. Daniel Blrchfield, Jimmy Mc- Studies Canine daughters are Carolyn, in nurses found their mother slumped on the Lipscomb-Tudor He used a still photograph as a training at Berea College, Joyce, The First Methodist Church in senior at Eastern. Creary, Harry Collier, Byron Dees, NEW CLASSROOM ADDED Garage floor of the kitchen. The groom was graduated from William Evans, Eugene Fuzy, guide for the painting, but studied a freshman at Eastern and Grace, Richmond was the scene at 4 p.m.. Mozart closely for about two weeks In the three-year period ending North St. a Junior at Montlcello High School. Sunday, Dec. 30, of the wedding Eastern in 1956. He is doing gra- Gary Harp, Billy Hainsworth, Paul last Dec. 81, 8,595 new classrooms duate work at the University of Heightchew, Sidney Johnson, prior to beginning his work. were added to Kentucky's public Phone 623-2998 Joseph L. Rich. '52, is practicing Weddings of Miss Alene Lipscomb, '62, and Dr. Fred P. Giles, head of the law in Gallup, N. M. and is as- Harry Thomas Tudor, '60. Kentucky and teaching in the Fay- Ralph Klaber, Bruce Paynter, school system. ette County School system. James Reece, Daniel Searcy, Ed- art department, says young Risner sistant district attorney. He has Barnes-Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Tudor are both is "an incessant worker who will two children, Lauren Anne and Miss Patricia Ann Barnes of teaching and live at 220 Summit, JUNIOR ALUMNI ward Smith, Larry Spradlin, Capt. and Mrs. Harry L. Elliott Charles D. Sutton, Michael Sutton, do his very best on a job — he Joseph L., Jr. His address is 501 Montgomery County became the Richmond. believes in reproducing what he Boyd Aviv. Gallup, N. M. bride of Carl D. Tuttle, '62, of Burke-Smith announce the birth of a son, Doug- Marvin Swinford, Ricky Tatum. las Lee, "E. K. S. C. Class of '81", William Thorpe, Robert Turley, sees." Miss Peggy Oswald, '60, is back Waddy. at a ceremony solemnized Donald E. Smith, '59, was mar- The painting hangs in the book- at her home, 1224 6th St., Dayton, Friday, Nov. 2, at the home of ried on June 23 to Miss Elaine on Jan. 11, at the White Sands Norbert Vater, Daniel Webster, Missile Range Army Hospital, New Earlan Wheeler, Lawrence Wheel- store. Ky., working as a professional Girl the bridegroom's parents. Catherine Burke. He was appoin- This oil painting Is not the only Scout for the local council, the The bride Is employed by the ted by Abbott Laboratories as a Mexico. er, James Willhoite, and James STATE BANK AND Capt. Elliott was graduated from Zoeller. Selected as best pledge token of fame which Mozart has Licking Valley Girl Scout Council. Department of Public Safety in pharmaceutical salesman in Zanes- been the subject. In the March r"eggy taught last year in Knox- I Frankfort and the bridegroom is ville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Smith live Eastern in 1953. Their address were Eugene Fuzy and Lawrence is 233 Polaris St., White Sands Wheeler who tied for the honor. 4, 1962 edition of the Courier-Journ- Missile Range, N. M. al Magazine, Mo was featured in TRUST CO. Army National Guard Lt. Col. JOB-TRAINING EXPANDS a scries of color photographs and Harold J. Winburn, son of Mr. and Since the beginning of a Federal a full-length article on Mozart Mrs. William A. Winburn, 404 training program last year to help around campus. Fifth St., Richmond, Ky„ is at- areas of chronic unemployment, Mo might be compared with -Richmond, Kentucky tending the associate course at more than 700 Kentuckians have the self-made man. Of humble The Command and General Staff enrolled in free job-retraining pro- birth, of unknown ancestry, Mo COLONEL DRIVE IN College, For Leavenworth, Kan. grams, the State Department of rose to be the best known dog in The 18-week course will end May Economic Security reports. the South. 10. "Figure On Banking With Us" The course is designed to pre- HOME OF pare selected officers for duty as commanders and general staff of- GLYNDON PURKEY'S ficers at division, corps and field 2 Convenient Locations — Main St. and Big Hill Ave. Army levels. In addition tall. S. OPEN DAILY TIL Army personnel, officers from 14 BARBER SHOP KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN allied nations are attending the course. "FLAT - TOPS FOOD MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Colonel Winburn Is assigned as OUR SPECIALTY" (COL SANDERS RECIPE) executive officer of the 45th In- MARKET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. fantry Division's 1st Battle Group, Underneath an Army National Guard unit in Ardmore, Okla. GLYNDON HOTEL NORTH AMERICA'S Winburn Is a graduate of Madi- 10 P.M. son High School, Richmond, Ky. He received a B.S. degree from HOSPITALITY DISH Eastern, and a M. S. degree in 1953 from Oklahoma State Uni- versity, Stlllwater. He is a mem- ber of Iota Lambda Sigma and Phi Delta Kappa fraternities. Winburn is associated with Mur- TUESDAY SPEC IAL 79 ray State Agricultural College, Tlshomingo, Okla. Army 2d Lt. Harvey E. Turner, 22, whose Wife, Evelyn, lives at 427 W. Fourth st, Frankfort, Ky., recently was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division's 69th Armor at Fort Riley, Kan. Lieutenant Turner, a platoon y-lfieSSa by Jacqueline. leader in the armor's Company D, entered the Army in May 1962 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He Is a 1958 graduate of Clinton (Tenn.) High School and a 1982 graduate of Eastern. Keepsake 1) I N 0 w&*= KEEPSAKE . DEALER ^ MATCHING BA3 •OOOO piu. t.» BAXTER $225.00 Also $100 to 750 TlC-TaC-Toe Detailing! O's ami Xa mark the beauty .pots on ' . Wedding Ring $20.00 soft, flexible Finesses. Square-throated classics enhanced by contrasting trim ... the favorites of your wardrobe! Taper-toe styling ... the loveliest Spring colors on tall or mid heelet As seen in Vogue. $12 99 McCord ELDER'S Jewelry DIAL 623-2232 BOWLING AT MAROON LANES IS EXCITING! OPEN BOWLING — DAYS, NITES AND WEEKENDS * FREE BUS SERVICE FOR — COLLEGE CLASSES AND INTRAMURAL LEAGUES! ■■■ Washington the next. OB my officer's NunnalSy And Belkamp Valentine Candy. salary I can afford it. Of course I have an active social Mr. Brown & Mr. .Gibson lifeon poet, too. Officers' club. Parties. Dances. You name ore ready to serve you! COLLINS DRUG it My advice to you is this: if you have only two years Corner of to go for a commission, get it. Once on active duty, 1st and Main Sts. Main At First Street k Richmond, Ky. you'll be mighty glad you did." . H . <*