Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1963
Eastern Progress - 27 Sep 1963
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/2 , r '- f
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Welcome First Alumni
CKEA Delegates News Pa&e 6 "Setting The Pace In y^S^^^r A Progressive Era" ■*£*r V- Friday, Sept.mb.r 27, 1963 Student Publication of Eastern State College, Richmond, Kentucky 41 st Year No. 2 CKEA Convenes Here Today; Organization Coliseum Dedication Attracts 6,500 Persons; Dr. Norman Peale To Speak Heads To Meet Noxt Tuesday in the Little Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. the L.H D. degree. a"d William noted author and lecturer, is the Jewell College, the L.L.D. Theater ft 4:16 p.m.. there will be a meeting of all organization ugh Says principal speaker at the 34th an- He is a memi>er of the New Is Prepared nual meeting of the Central Ken- York Civic League; the executive and class presidents. The tucky Education Association be- committee of t,!* Presbyter Ian meeting i3 being held for three ing held today at Eastern. Minister Fund for Life Insurance; General sessions of the annual a member o' the mid-century basic purposes. CKEA. meeting are scheduled White House Conference on Child- In the first place, Bill Bo- Governor Combs Accepts for the newly-completed Alumni ren and Youth; president Niliora haning. Organizations Section Coliseum, which will be dedicated Temperance Society: Episcopal as a convention hall during the Actors' Guild of America: Alpha Editor of the Milestone, will day-long program. Delta: Phi Gamma Delta; Masons; give .">n explanation concenvng Structure For State An estimated 4,000 teachers and and Rotary. pictures of organizations for the educators are expected to attend. He has been chaplain of the yearbook. "Eastern is on the threshold of body serves as the basic pre-rcquis- Dr. Peale's address is schedul- American Legion. Kings County. new day. for she Is more than ite for creative leadership for in- ed for 1:30 p.m. AH college New York, and was the recipient Secondly, Don Showalter, adequately prepared to administer tellectual vigor, and personal ef- faculty and students and the gen- In 1952 of both the Freedom Foun- vice-president of the Student to the whole individual--mental- fectiveness." eral public are invited to this pro- dation Award and the Horatio Council, will explain the elec- ly, socially, morally, and physi- Health Is Important gram. Alger Award. tion of the Student Council rep- cally." Pastor of the Marble Collegiate Dr. Robert R. Martin, president resentatives for the 1963-6* ^ He added that "education cannot Reformed Church, New York City, of host Eastern welcomed the ed- So said Dr. Thomas E. McDon- alone convert a fat, lazy society Dr. Peale is the author of best- ucators to the campus and to the school year. ough, ^director of physical educa- into a lean aggressive one, but sellers, "The Power of Positive Alumni Coliseum during the firs: Finally, nominations for Miss tion and athletics at Emory Uni- schools and colleges must m i::e Thinking," ;"The Art of Living." general session this morning. Eastern will be accepted Ken- versity, and the first head of the an effort to help students under- and of "You Can Win: A Guide to Others appearing on the pro- neth Miller, Editor-in-chief of physical education department at stand the importance of health." Confident Living." He is also co- gram include: Mrs. Hollis O'Neal. ;h>> Milestone, said thsjt the Eastern. "For years, health, physical ed- author of "Faith Is the Answer" C.K.E.A. president; Roger Jones, nominations will be narrowed Speaking before a crowd of ucation, athletics and recreation and "The Art of Real Happiness." president-elect of KEA; Talton K. down to five gir's according to nearly 6,500 people last Monday, McDonough was the principle have been debated subjects which Editor of Guldepost Stone and Miss Virginia Murrell, certain qualifications which will have finally gained recognition as He was the'editor of "Guide- NEA Directors from Ky.; Dr. Ljt- be explained at the meeting. speaker at _dedicition ceremonies solid areas in our curriculum." posts," an inspirational magazine, man Ginger, dean, College of E1- ' Because of the extreme im- for Eastern's new $3 million Alum- "Eastern," he said, "leads the and the author of a newspaper ucation. University of Kentucky; portance of this meeting, all ni Coliseum. vanguard in the Commonwealth In column, "Confident Living." A Dr. Kenneth H. Thompson, as- McDonough, speaking on the speaker on the art of living on presidents of both organizations this respect, as evidenced by the sociate dean, Berea College, and and classes are urged to be subject "Man in Balance," tola completion of this splendid struc- national radio programs, Dr. Peale Dr. Ellis F. Hartford, executive present. the audience that "The healthy 1 has appeared on the television secretary. Council on Public High- ture." program "What's Your Trouble?" er Education. In addition. Dr. W. J. Moore, He has Served as pastor of the dean of the college, delivered the Methodist Episcopal Church in address in o b s e r vance %t the Berkeley, Rhode Island, Brooklyn Concert Dates founding of old Central Univer- and Syracuse. sity here in 1874. "Had it not been Dr. Peale received the A B. de- for Central University," he said, gree from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- Enrollment Record Falls; "Eastern, most likely, would not versity: the S.T.B. and A.M. de- have been located here." grees from Boston University, and Announced "The founding of Centre College the D.D. degree from Syracuse and Central University was a part University, Ohio Welseyan Uni- The Community Conceit Series of the great movement in college versity, and Duke University. La- Eigure To Go Even Higher of Richmond has announced the development in the Un'ted States fayette College conferred upon him dates for its annual membership which existed in the 19th century." stated Dr. Moore. "Chief dynamic Another record enrollment has last Saturday, the total had soared drive. For the benefit of all new students and faculty members. behind this movement was the been- recorded at Eastern, "accord- t., -1,887 -pia more than the pre- vtoua- record enrollment recorded convertK will, be heM 1n; Brock Christian missionary spirit." Extension Courses ing to Dr. Charles Ambrose, dean a year ago nt Eastern. Auditorium. Students will .'he ad- Martin Accepts Key of admissions and registrar. At' press time last night, unof- mitted upon showing their ID Fred J. Hartstern. Louisville ar- At 8:30 last Saturday morning flcal enrollment figures had pasted cards, but faculty members must chitect, presented President Rob- purchase tickets which are now ert R. Martin with a large bronze —thirty minutes after the regis- the 4,650 mark and the number Is To Be Organized expected to reach 4,700 before late being sold. key, ■ mbollc of the completion tration session began—a Harrods- registration ends Mr.nday.__ All students and faculty mem- of the hugh Coliseum. In present- bers who are interested in help- Organizational meetings for ex- burg graduate student became the Several teachers attending ing the key to Dr. Martin, Hart- tension courses to be offered by 4,270th student to enroll for class- C.K.E.A. today are expected to en- ing with the drive are invited to stern said, "I hope all of you have Eastern have been held in sever- attend a dinner at the Bcnault the same feeling of pride and sat- es for the fall semester. roll for Saturday and evening Inn on Monday evening. For fur- al strategic areas during the last classes. It was reported. isfaction as I have. Many hun- The record-breaking student, ther information about the drive dreds of young Americans will be three weeks. D. J. Carty, director The majority of 'the remaining of extension, . _J announced. Marshall Darnell, son of Mr. and and the Concert Series, contact trained here." Mrs. James Darnell, of Harrods- enrnllees In .the adult education Victor Messmer, a member of the Governor Bert T. Combs headed Eastern expects to offer college porgram will register tomorrow. instruction at some 20 extension burg. is a graduate assistant in Eastern commerce department a list of dignitaries who offered. centers this year. 'Last year, the office of the Dean of Student.', An enrollment of 4,700 on-eampus and chairman of the drive, in acceptance speeches. In his five college classes were held in 16 this year. < students would mean an increased room 202 Cammack building. minute address. Combs said. "On I centers, with 794 students taking When regular registration ended cl about 10 per cent over last fall's The Community Concert Series, behalf of the Commonwealth, I 39 courses, Carty said. total. sponsored by Columbia Artists, accept this great structure as a Meetings have been held at Registration continues through has been in existance for appioxi- symbol of making Eastern a great- Pulaski County High School Monday, the last day to enter an mately twenty years, and has er institution of higher education Somerset; Clay County High organized class for credit. brought many world famous ar- . . . and as a symbol of things School, Manchester; Lynn Camp tists to the Eastern campus. unfinished at Eastern and in the Cheerleaders The on-campus enrollment does Among this year's attractions High School, Corbin; Holmes not include more than 4,000 per- Saluting The Coliseum Commonwealth." High School, Covlngton; and are Thor Johnson and Dorothy sons enrolled in other college- Warenskjold. Robert Clayton Vlckers, Rich- Prestonsburg High School. sponsored programs. Enrollment mond, president of the Eastern Dr. W. J. Moore, dean of the Are Chosen Johnson, who served as musical in the Model Laboratory School director of the Cincinnati Orches- Student Council offered accept- College, accompanied Carty to are 480 students in classes rang- ance on behalf pt the student body these meetings. tra for eleven seasons, will appear Cheerleading try-outs were held ing from kindergarten through the with the Chicago Little Symphony. by saying, "We, the students of An organizational meeting has Wednesday night in Hanger Sta- twelfth grade. Eastern, are proud of what is be- also been held at M C. Napier He has also appeared as guest dium. There were four new Off-campus extension courses — conductor with the Boston Sym- ing done around us and in our High School in Hazard. presently being organized — will Alumni Clubs On The Move own small way, may we somehow cheerleaders chosen to serve with phony, Philadelphia Orchestra, Organizational " meeting sites the four**"*" ' vr-tataed from account tit a= estir-iated 1.200 stu- reveal our true appreciation." may or may not be the site for Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and last year's squad. dents, and nearly 3,000 others will Los Angeles Philharmonic, as well Dr. Douglas Jenkins, Richmond, the extension classes. These participate in the correspondence president of the Alumni Associa- meetings are held for organiza- Each girl who tried out had as a host of other famous organi- submitted an application, and course program sponsored by zations. tion accepted the Coliseum for the tional purposes only and center lo- Eastern. 12,000 alumni for whom the build- cations and courses to be offered then she had to prove her skill by Groups Forming Miss Warenskjold, a lyric so- leading lead cheers in front of the prono, has made several Columbia ing was named. On behalf of the will be determined at these meet- alumnis Dr. Jenkins said that the ings. audience. records. In addition, she has ap- by ELLEN KICK ganized in 1937, strengthened and be held at 6:30 p.m. in Lexington peared in many roles with opera coliseum "should make us ever In addition to these off-campus The new cheerleaders are Bon- at Holiday Inn and on Wednesday extension centers, Eastern also nie Kocher, freshman; Carole Hootenanny Today Progress New* Editor added to its membership. companies in many major cities. mindful of our dedication to this Hulette, senior: Jackie Stull. Eastern is -en the move the Along with an increase in the a meeting for the Washington, During the season, the Com- institution." will offer college instruction to D.C, area'will be held at 7:00 over 3,000 enrolled in the cor- freshman; and Sandy Underhill, Eastern Alumni Clubs are on the number of clubs there has been munity Concert Series will bring "We realize that this building This afternoon there will be a an increase in the number of p.m. C.S.T. in Arlington, Virginia, at least four concert artists to places on us a tremendous respon- respondence course program this sophomore. hootenanny in the outdoor amphi- move! Last spring a'campaign year by mail. Last year over began to organize alumni clubs alumni association members. Last at the Little Tea House. On Tues- Eastern. The names and dates of sibility to develop the use of this The ones remaining from last theater at 4 p.m. day, October 8, a meeting is these performances will be pub- building," were the acceptance re- 2,800 received instruction by cor- years group include Leslie Sand- ^ Anyone who can play a guitar, in Kentucky and to unite and spring there were fewer than 900 respondence. strengthen the established ones. members but following a call to Continued on page 6 lished at a later date. marks made by Charles T. Hughes, ford, senior; Clydia Case, junior; ukelele, banjo, dulcimer, or any head of the department of health, Sandy Eversole, junior; and Minga other fdlk instrument is especially Since that time, the organizations past graduates to join the associa- Kennamer, sophomore. have increased in number and ex- tion, the membership grew to 2500 physical education, and recrea- invited to come and bring his tion. He accepted on behalf of the Instead of choosing new cheer- music maker, but all students are tent. at the end of the spring. Fol- Last March 23 the first new lowing the spring and summer faculty. PR's Starting leaders again next fall, it is plann- asked to come, to sing and enjoy. graduation the number soared to Earle D. Combs, vice-chairman ed to have try-outs next spring to As the song says, "All join In alumni club was installed. Over 100 members signed the charter 3500. Continued on page • choose the complete squad for the at the hootenanny — and you'll Meeting In Washington, D.C. 1964-66 school year. never want to go home!" of the Trl-State Alumni Club lo- Pledge Program cated in the Ashland and Hunting- This fall the program has been ton area, plus part of Ohio. continued undc r the direction of I The next club to become or- Wyatt Thurman, director of alumni Frosh Rat Court Eastern's Pershing Rifle Com- ganized in the spring was the affairs and executive secretary of pany began its annual pledge pro- Northern Kentucky club which had the alumni association. Last week gram Monday night with a smbk- been established a few years pre- organizational meetings with local er held in the Martin Hall Recrea- viously. It now has a membership steering committees were held in Prosecutes 20 tion room. Under the direction of 120 and is known as the Greater Plkevlllc on Tuesday, Prestonsburg of the pledge officer, Jim Smith on Wednesday, and Harlan on Cincinnati Club. Rat Court is adjourned. a program was presented to ac- An organizational meeting was Thursday. On Tuesday of this quaint all interested students with Rat Court, a judicial system also held in Somerset and over 100 week a meeting was held in Haz- sponsored by the Student Council, the Pershing Rifle Organization people responded there. At this ard.\ The various uniforms used by Meetings planned in the future has as its purpose the trial and same time, the Louisville Club, the prosecution of freshmen for vio- the P.R.'s were worn by the ac->] oldest club in existence and or- arc: next Tuesday a meeting will tive members as a demonstration. lation any of several set rules. These uniforms ihciuded the five Several of these rules are: failure exhibition uniforms worn in pa- to wear beanies, failure to know rades and in competition, and the college officials, ' failure to know P.R. blazer with the nationally the school's nickname, failure to recognized crest. William Raker Receives know the Alma Mater, and fail- . Robert Cornet t arranged for a ure to tip beanies at the request selection of weapons including a of upperclassmen. burp-gun, a 30- cal. machine gun, Speaking of Rat Court, Carolyn a 3.5 rocket launcher *n be King, Secretary of the Student f Council, defined its purpose as "to play■< r' "**■! explained »j First Alumni Grant ?.R. rifle, Sof. . -. i initiate freshmen students; there- Jeff BowmfR, irill to. *?-«: fore promoting school spirit and mander, used a squad of men to - William RnkeO »~- "-"-^haa > the^ate .^.PMtucky, L..-. giving them a better appreciation demonstrate some of the precision ^Tjkfe i.e.. >*he frexs; ^TftiTn and the *;astel**lH*lni As" rifle movements used by the ex- the Eastern annum ""■ XlumifTplociation. A> s will continue "RiV Co^fa^.»e>ssl o J. JMire, hibition drill team. Scholarship Award, President'throughout his undergradu-./ The students interested in Robert R. Martin has announced.! career, provided he maintains a the step* of the .JV!3"g pledging P.R.'s reported
By Mary Jane Mullins playing floor. Progress Feature Editor Even the problem of traffic to and from the Alumni Coliseum was considered in its plan, for Sound Off Many have seen the massive structure entitled n new four-lane highway Is being built that will The Future Alumni Coliseum rise to proud, fin- pass through the campus and connect with Inter- ished splendor on the slope of the southwest cor- state 7S. ner of this campus. Now It stands as a great tri- umph in architectural design and a new concept Each and every student of Eastern Is filled in combination structures. Many thousands of with pride and wonder as he sees the parking lot young minds and bodies will be trained within its in front of the building that has a capacity for walls that have been dedicated to those who have 1.300 cars, and then enters the architecturally beau- Students Query About Hi&h Prices and will graduate from this great institution. tiful giant that has 132.000 square feet of floor space. Jfeff. tfmtB. (bqtW,%fal kr~dc. This milestone in the history of Eastern has By Gene Bktlr been created in spite of construction failures, fi- The double cross-vault design in the roof which Director of Men's Residence Halls. Col. Stoil ex- At 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro and walked briskly to the cam- nance costs that totaled three million dollars, In- gives a pleasing, graceful soaring effect, the lavish Progress Stuff Writer , plained that heat will be distributed throughout pus. (The Dean had not been driving his ear since it had been clement weather, and tragedies experienced by the use of wood paneling In its natural beauty on the the dorms Tuesday. He suggests until then you placed on the roof of the girls dormitory by high-spirited arched ceilings, and all the other Indescribable beau- In this column we hope to answer the ques- button up your overcoat. workers. It stands with its brick and limestone ex- tion- of students about living conditions, campus undergraduates.) terior and largest roof of its kind that is supported ties of the building came from the drawing board At 7:45 a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro and of architect Fred Hartstem, Louisville. The well activities, and so forth. This column is primarily TOO FEW IRONS by laminated cioss-Irenes as proof of all the work written by the students. Only you can voice your climbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who had been and plannirg that has gone into its making. • hosen landscaping is the product of Eastern's 1 live in McCreary Hall. The office for our horticulturist, Curtis D. Adams. opinions about campus affairs. We ask you to do placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. Will Seat 8,0410 dorm is in Beckham. We want more irons than are At 8 a.m. he reached his office, lit a Marlboro, and met with Thus the long hoped and planned fqr wonder- this in the next semester. If you have a legitimate Few can realize its great size until they stand complaint wo will go to the farthest possible ends now available. There are three irons to take care E. Plunbus Ewbank, editor of the student newspaper. Young ment of structural achievement in the form uf of all three dorms in the complex. Ewbank had been writing a series of editorials urging the within the empty main arena and view the area Eastern's Alumni Coliseum Is a finished reality to i'ind the answer. that will seat 6.500 for basketball games and 8,000 Your problem was taken again to Col. Stoll. United States to annex Canada. When the editorials hnd and now stands in silent guard over this college HIGH PRICES ON BOOKS He explained that he realized the need for more for other proprims. and then move on to see the that, is approaching its vision of greatness. evoked no response, he liad taken matters into his own hands. auxiliary gymnasium on the east end that con- irons. He pointed out that this was simply a con- Accompanied by his society editor and two proofreaders, he Why are book prices so high? I recently had venience item which the college was not required tains four basketball courts. Other giant accomo- to pay 14.95 for a paperbacked book. Ian't there had gone over the border and conquered Manitoba. With great ilations include shower and locker rooms, indoor to furnish. Qver the years Irons have disappeared patience and several Marlboro Cigarettes, the Dean persuaded something that could be done about this particular to parts unknown and college officials are hesitant and outdoor Olympic-size swimming pools, and problem? young Ewbank to give Manitoba back. Young Ewbank, how- twenty offices. to buy more for fear they meet the same fate. He ever, insisted on keeping Winnipeg. Even the departments of health and physical Pacing, The Past Tour problem was taken to Mr. Fred Ballou, added, however, that there is work being done At 9 am- the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with Robert education and military science are housed within manager of the book store. Mr. Ballou explained on this problem and if all goes well there will be Penn Sigafoos, president of the local Sigma Chi chapter, who this massive plant designed for the development that the bookstore does not set the prices on the more irons. In the meantime be patient or buy came to report that'the Deke house had been put on top of Three years ago this week: books. These are sat by the publisher. He also ex- and display of human skills and vigor. an iron! the Sigma Chi house during the night by high-spirited under- plained thai the ,book store actually takes a loss graduates. Arches Total 170 Gov. Bert Combs of Kentucky and Former Gov. on books. The overhead is taken care of by the WALL TO WALL PESTS The well-formed wooden laminated roof con- Earle Clements of Tennessee addressed CKEA. sale of sweat shirts and other such items. This At 10 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and went to umpire tains 629,276 board feet of southern pine. There Two years ago: is what pays for the employees and utilities. In Sullivan there are a lot of undesirable crit- an intramural softball game on the roof of the law school are a total of 170 arches and purlins, in the main ters running around my room. I'm not the only one where the campus baseball diamond had been placed during The Student Union Grille began breakfast serv- NO HEAT IN DOKM.s who has this problem. Whom do we see? the night by high-spirited undergraduates. area, and twenty six intersection arches and five ice. main arches over the natatorium wing. Each of the The head resident of your hall has been given . At 12 noon the Dean had a luncheon meeting with the When will they start heating our dorms? It main arches weighs seventy-two tons and is com- One year ago: charge of pest control. If the problem exists he is prexy, the bursar, and the registrar, at the bottom of the cam- is very uncomfortable in the mornings and several the man to see. This goes for all dorms throughout posed of four segments. These massive units reach Wooden arches arrive in Richmond to replace pus swunnuug pool where the faculty dining room had been their highest point seventy eight feet above the people have developed colds from It. the college. If you have this problem you're urged the ones which fell during the summer. This problem was referred to Col. W. C. Stoll, placed during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. to lake it to the head resident. Marlboros were passed after luncheon, but not lighted, owing to dampness. At 8 p.m., back in his office, the Dean lit a Marlboro and received the Canadian Minister of War "who said unless young Ewbank gave back Winnipeg, the Canadian army would march Dedicatory Speech against the U.S. immediately. Young Ewbank was summoned and agreed to give back Winnipeg if he could have Moose Jaw. The Canadian Minister of War at first refused, but finally con- sented after young Ewbank placed him on the roof of the metallurgy building. At 3 p.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with a delega- tion from the student council who came to present him with Physical Fitness Necessary For Freedom a set of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years' service as dean of students. The Dean promptly packed the luggage with all his clothing and fled to Utica, New York, where he is now "There is no more searching or difficult pro- generation. I think they are a pretty fine lot. It blem for a free people lhan to identify, nurture and illness and emotional disturbance—a people rich in Healthiness Required in the aluminum siding game. has been my privilege to witness 35 freshman material things but with a high percentage seeking eiMSMuBliuliuia wisely use its own talents Indeed, on its ability classes enter college; every succeeding class better The healthy body serves as the basic pre- to solve this problem rests, at least in part. Its escape in alcohol and dope, a people who need than the one before. The criticism we level at our tranquillizers in quantity. requisite for creative leadership, for Intellectual fate as a free people. For a free society cannot youth makes one feel that America seems angry vigor, and personal effectiveness. Our country "I. commandeer talent: it must be true to its own vis- at its older children. People Unfit has always needed a citizenry equipped with these Ion of individual liberty. And yet at a time when None of the paradoxes, however, is more ob- virtues. But the requirements of courage are great- we face problems of desperate gravity and com- We and proceeding generations have created a er than ever before. These are times of uninter- fV maker* of Marlboro, who, iponeor thin column, don't civilization which has crowded 500 years of achieve- vious than the spectacle of a people who have the plexity and undiscovered talent, a wasted skill a leisure time and the material wealth for physical rupted crisis, of cold war and of impending disaster efai'm that Bfarlboro It the dean of filter cigarette*—but If a misapplied ability Is a threat to the capacity of a ment within the last 18 years of your life. Would calling for all the resources of an Ingenious peoDle. you have Imagined, back in 1945, that between then fitness and yet who find themselves so physically mire at the head of the clot. Settle back with a Marlboro free people to survive. unfit. Each year our people spend billions of dol- We need -r- in both leaders and Wtowers ■ and today the population of the U.S. would Increase telllgence, courage, skill, and reafthSfc* of a I m vhat a lot MOU get to like I But there is another and deeper reason why a 50,000,000, the value of the dollar would drop 60 lars on sports, recreation, physical fitness, and free nation must cultivate its own human potential: gadgets for exercise. order. These qualities are more likely to he such a task reflects the very purpose for which a per cent, more than 1,500.000 farms would close in people of physical vigor and good health, free society exists. down, but the country's output more than doubled? Yet we are notoriously overweight and short- are manifest in slim watato. Sew eyes, strong Eighteen years ago, no dacron on the market, winded. We are dismayingly soft in an age that If our nation seeks to strengthen the opportuni- requires great physical strength, sustained endur- muscles, and physic*! reactions that are eharp aid ties for free men to develop their individual capaci- no enriched bread, no hi-fi records, no T.V. In- quick. Vigorous nations haw* always emphasised dustry, no tubeleas tires, no Jet planes, no prefrozen ance, and good health on the part of the masses of ties and to inspire creaUve effort, our aim is as our people. Recognizing our physical flabbiness as physical fitness - wllnev(the Heats, the KeeKs. importantly that of widening and deepening the life dinners, no direct long distance dialing, no polio the Russian and Chinese CommuidaU. The next vaccine. And that Is a fraction of the list." a measure of our moral and intellectual softness, war whether hot or oald — physic*! or lAtarPgil'ii— EASTERN PROGRESS purposes of our citizens as it la to add to the suc- our President has already begun to emphasize by cess of our national effort. Youth Adjust WeU exhortation and example the need for good physical may not be won on the Playing fields atWOA and Individual Nurtured Our youth have adjusted well to the Impact conditioning. the British said of World*W*7f. WTt *FU WW Member: A free society nurtures the individual not alone of these changes and gadgets In an atmosphere of by men and women, with bodies strong enough and As we have moved into an age of labor-saving endurance great er*ujh to support the Minds and Associated Collegiate Press Association tor the contribution he may make to the social compounded fears and "Cold Wars." I am sure devices, rapid and convenient modes of travel, and effort, but also and primarily for the sake of the the present generation will have the desire and the wills of those who peraervere I© victory. National Newspaper Service elaborate spectacles of entertainment tight In our Educators Cannot lb) AM contribution' he may make to his own realisation where with all to make the next fifteen vears own homes, we have seemed to forget the im- Oohanbia Scholastic Press Association and development. more "fabulous" than the past decade and a half. portance of exercise as the basis for physical fit- if these obvious ootou are valid - ftftd i he- Kentucky Press Association Hence a free nation's search for talent is always The dynamic character of our society, the ever- ness. lleye they are - tWf "S*ye deep toe**** tor ell a critical aspect of its national existence." our people but parucujariy for edv#atore- B »u*t Represented for national advertising by accelerating speed of change, calls for a new look There was a time when our mode of life re- President John F. Kennedy has recently ex- at an ancient concern: physical fitness. Today we be admitted that educators cannot do ewwUvinji- Nntto»el Advertising Service, Inc. pressed this fact more somberly; "The complacent, quired so much physical activity that physical fit- Schools and college. cejwul change hoya and etri. tend toward great adulation of the physical fitness ness followed as a matter of course. We walked, Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College the self Indulgent, the soft societies are 'io be swept of exceptional athletes and great indifference to Into beings of which society does not approve or away with the debris of history. Only the strong, our own. This should give us deep concern. We chopped wood, pumped or drew water, rode horse- inspire in them valuesva,«\jrt4 unacceptableMRtLfrf^PfrthM 1°to eoolety.KM. only the industrious, only the visionary, and only need a broader range of physical fitness. back, repaired fences and followed the plow. In- Alone they cannot convert a tftt. *eay society info PMbUsfceo weekly throughout the school ye«w and twice durlnn the courageous—who can determine the real na- deed, physical labor was so burdensome that it a lean, aggressive society. *• euUUBW tetVO, »XC«»« for examination period, and holidays, by The changes and stresses of modern life will sent many men and women to early gravel- No ture of Una struggle- can possibly survive.'' require an effective combination of mental alertness The goals they achieve mu*t ¥»v« widespread U»e authority of the Board of Student Publications at Eastern Ken- In the book "The American Conscience" Roger one would advocate a return to those days of back- approval. The home, the church, and the com- tucky State Osttoae. and physical resilience for the formulation of those breaking toil. Inventions leading to an easier way Une^aie <1 cribes my generation and yours by Issues, the making of those decisions, and the ex- munity must aU pbxy their part to the total de- of life make possible more time for the pursuit of velopment of our young people and in the eeViiHih. Betwad as Second Class matter at She Post Office In Richmond, » ecviUon »l ^.-ahMc^aKU essential to tractive ad- >any useful and. creative arta. .. Kentucky. J^^lJjKiperous7' .We are complacent. justment to .thre.hangmg- scener- ment of our ideals. Religion a— become, for the most pert, a social ' '«*»* this softer lye^owever,, -WMgW&edk. convention. Skill is anonymous. Thought is un- Our lantf is a /and of paradoxes. "One of the temptation to neglect that vigorous physical aCvvTry* most obvious is that a nation which has achieved so necessary *tor the development of the healthy- Horrts.MJes, der pressure to conform. Security has replaced" the highest level of physical comfort ever reached dents inVe'flano* tn» tore as a dominant aim. Intellect la in the body. New discoveries in health care have made some of the methods _ -,-n-ey, #mmtjmty' **xm>*. V* by man and a nation which, therefore, ought to be life longer and more secure from disease, but they ...ian, Susan ..atkins, Joan Patrick, Patty firown, I and politics are dictated—by mediocrity." relatively free from apprehensions about security Regardless of its ecadewic standards or goals every Michael Corneltoon. Larrell Miller, Don Selvy, Robert Feeback. I personally would champion the youth of this have not replaced the necessity for sound bodies educational institution must be concerned with this is the nation with the highest percentage of mental conditioned by exercise. Circulation for the Progress is under Uie management of aspect of the development of its sWtdant* Jimmy Parks.
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Frosh To Nominate Friday. September 21. 19«S EASTERN PROGRESS 3 Officers Wednesday Casing, The Dr. Aughtum Howard, professor of mathematics, and Mr. Carl Woods, assistant professor of so- cial science, co-sponsors of the • Clubs class of 1967, greeted the irish- A men last Wednesday morning i:. by Joy Graham, Clubs Editor Itheir first assembly rio^ram. Missions will be the theme of tend Sunday School at »:30 fol- The-majcr part of In-.- program vesper meetings held at the Bap lowed by church service m 11:00 was an explanation concerning the list Student Union Center Monday each Sunday, jnor Ding at the election of. freshman dis : u'fiiers Tuesday, and Wednesday of th church. The officers to be sleeted are coming week. Janice Keeton wl1 president, vice-president, secretiry- start tne week . by describing the DSF Plan* Banquet j treasurer, and reporter, plus eight opportunities in summer missions The Disciple's Student Fellow- student council members. On Tuesday night David Book ship welcomes all interested East- Nominations are to bo mad: from the University 6f Kentucky ern students to attend a Bannret from the floor during next Wed- will relate his experiences In In- Sunday evening at 6 at the First nesday's program at 1U u. m. Any >n»sip. The state oresident o Christian Church. A discussion student may make a nomination. BSU. Anderson Clark from Geortre- session will follow which will be- but when he m ik ■■ oue he must 'iwn College wi'l speak Wednes gin a series of such discussions present a short written biographi- day night concerning his summei on "Getting to Know Yourself." leal sketch concerning the nomi- in Pakistan. Everyone is invited to attend Two-Hundred nitd Fifty Attend |nee plus the sigrutturu.s of Un 'he VC-IIT service* which are he!- supporters. Mam from 6:30 to 7 Monday. Tuesday Over two hundred fiftv students This piocedure is to be follow- tnd Wednesday evening each attended the Newman Club mass ed in all nominations except that week. Also, anyone who is in- Sunday morning at St. Mark's I.EA;) IHEEKI.NU SQUAU . . . Helping Easterns vanity cheer- a nominee for Student Council is terested in attending the B8U Catholic Church. After mass a leaders, bottom row, are four new members chosen Wednesday required to present only five sig- convention at Georgetown may sfet-acqualnted coffee was held iri night. The girls were chosen by judges when they tried out. natures. ■ There will be four girl* contact Dwight Lvons at the Bap- the church hall. Bottom row, left to right, arc Sandy Eversole, junior; Minga and four boys elected Student tist Student Center. All Cathftlc students are urged Kennamer, sophomore; Clydia Case, junior; and Leslie Sand- Council representatives. to attend their designated New- ford", senior. Top row are Bonnie Kocher, freshman; Carole .The election of clasa officers Methodists Announce Activities man Club Mass at 11 each Sun- Hulette. senior; Jackie Stull, freshman; and Sandy Underhlll, will be held Tuesday. October 8th, Wesley Foundation, the Metho- day morning. Other masses are sophomore. in the Student Union. dist Student organization, has be- said at 7:30 and 9:30 on Sunday Photo by Allan Carroll gun its year with a Council meet- morning and at 6:30 each week OOLLEOIATE CORNER These denim bedspr eads shown in a McGregor Hall room are not only ing and a get-acquainted party at They were made fr om • five yard length of material purchased locally day morning. seivieeable but inexpensive, First Methodist Church on Wed- Newman Club meetings are held for about fifty cents a yard. The cafe curtains were made from contrasting colored denim. nesday evening. A hike Is planned TENNIS. ANYONE? every Thursday evening at 6 in Photo by Allan Carroll for next Saturday at 3. Interested the University Building. At next Anyone interested in compet- students will meet in front of Bur- week's meeting a film explaining nam Hall. ing on Eastern's varsity tennis the Newman Club and Its purpose Sunday's activities begin with on the secular campus will be AMPUSUALENDARfi team next spring should meet Dorm Rooms Show Orginality coffee and doughnuts at the First shown. All interested students G with coach Roy Davidson, Mon- Methodist Church. The College are invited to attend. day at 4 o'clock on the courts. Sunday School class meets at 9:45 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 — Pleased'be dressed to play. Faced with a neutral or pastel that are so "in" this fall. They ies. Forty-nine cents will pv- and is followed by morning wor- WRA Plans Tear 4:45 p. m. Wesley Foundation Blue Room, S. U. B. room containing' the basic furni- won't show dirt as quickly as pas- chase one in a downtown dime ship at 1(1:45. The Women's Recreation As- ture - beds, desks, a chest, and tels and, when they do get soiled, store. A kitchen pot cleaner is Rev. James Wilson, minister at sociation will hold a meeting next MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 — straight chairs - which is made you can machine-wash and dry another handy item - it's a per- the Wlsemantown Methodist Monday at 4 in the Little Theater. 4:30 p. m. , Young Democrats Club Brock Auditorium for durability .not good looks. them and_return them to the beds fect place to stick those hair Church in Estill County, is part All coeds are invited to attend. Don't be discouraged. There are without ironing. picks. The cost - why 10c! time director of the Wesley Foun- This year the WRA has planned TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 — many ways to decorate that room Cranberry New Color Ash Trays Handy dation this year. A native Ken- an extensive intramural program 12;40 p m. Student Devotions Little Theater so that it belongs to an individual. If the walls are a shade of ins- tucklan, Mr. Wilson has an A.B. aa well as an extramural program. 4:00 p. m. Cwens . Room 201, S. U. B. Large ash tray - sure use one degree, and has completed two JC college dorm room needs to titutional gray, for example, make for 'an ash tray, but another one Some of the sports being offered 4:1.% p m. Milestone Little Theater COMPLETE TUX look like the all-purpose room, it your beds the best-dressed In the years at the Lexington Theological include field hockey, volleyball, 5:00 p. ra. Home Ec Club Picnic Fitzpatrick Bldg. is handy for a catch-all on the Seminary, formerly the College of has to be — a place for studying, dormitory by covering them with dresser. basketball, and softball as well as RENTALS sleeping, and entertaining. the Bible. Individual soprts. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 —> spreads in FaH No. 1 fashion color Pots of ivy or ' philodendron Since beds are *the major piece —cranberry. Add toss pillows Noon-day devotions are held in All girls, whether skilled or un- 7:00 p. m. Kappa Delta Pi Room 201, S, U. B. don't require a "green thumb" the Little Theatre in cooperation skilled in sports, are invited to at- Of furniture, /the decorating and accent rugs In shades of pale gardner and theyjrvvp *. softening, In Stock - No Waiting! pink or blue. Light green walls? with other religious groups, on tend the organizational meeting. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 — scheme should be built around homey touch to X room. Philo- campus. There is also a student Formal Wear for All them. Keep in mind that they'll Watch them come alive when 12:40 p. m. Student Devotions Little Theater dendron will grow in water so put choir and a Bible discussion PEMM Club Announces Meeting 5:00 p. m. D. 8. P. 31ue Room be doing double duty as couches. used with bedspreads in an ex- a piece in a glass of water, add Formal Occasions. citing shade of avocado and pil- group. All sophomores, juniors, and sen- In choosing a bed covering, look a few colored marbles and a dif- The organization has recently iors majoring or minoring in phy- Clubs who have not made arrangements come to Room 26 in Ad Main & Second for a style that's not only attrac- lows in lemon yellow or gold. Add ferent and colorful arrangement Building spice to tan walls with pumpkin- purchased a lot facing South sical education are invited to at- tive but sturdy and long-wearing, is to be found. Second Street as a site' for a tend the next PEMM Club meeting, too. Tailored all-cotton spreads colored spreads; rich brown pil- Other acessory tips to remem- lows. Methodist Student Center. which will be held Tuesday, Octojj look better and will survive wear ber: Don't over look "fool-the- Joyce Fleckiger, a junior from ber 1, at 6:30 In room 109 of the and tear more satisfactorily than Once that the bedcoverings and eye" artificial nowers either. draperies have been selected, give Louisville, is president, and Mar- Alumni Coliseum. It will be an fussy types. Since the walls of They're in abundant selection at vin Klnch of Lexington, and Ethel organizational meeting to discuss most dorm rooms are painted a some thought to accessories. local dime stores and the only These are the little touches that Shields of Louisville, are member- Initiation plans and new club dull, uninteresting shade, try one care they require is an occasional ship co-chairmen. of the new strong shock colors can make or break the atoms- dusting. policies. STUDENT SPECIAL! phere. Best of all, they can be WF Welcomes Students long on color and cleverness, short The Westminster Fellow ship Mr. Se Jin Kim Speaks on cost. would like to welcome all of the The Collegiate Council of the Need book ends - half size nar- Freshmen and transfer students United Nations will have as its I 8x10 Portrait in Color Sample Shoe Center row concrete blocks make perfect to the campus of Eastern. We hope guest speaker Wednesday, Mr. 3e ones. They can be painted any your stay will be profitable as Jin Kim.. Qf.. Eastern's political and 6 Miniature Prints shade but be sure to put a piece well as enjoyable. science department. He will speak Richmond's Largest Shoe Store of felt on the bottom sothey don'1, During the coming year the W. on his homeland. Korea, and will fc.i* -- Newberry ONLY- ,12.95 * scratch the surface. F. extends an invitation to all show slides. All who are interest- WHY PAY WfcSELLFOR Rugs Add Color students to join the organization ed in the United Nations, world MORE Featuring LESS Storage space isn't a problem and participate in the activities. affairs and peace are urged to at- in McGregor but it may be a pro- Some of our activities include a tend. blem elsewhere. A foot locker boat ride on the Kentucky River, The meeting -will be held in STANIFERS STUDIO Nome Brand Shoes can be purchased reasonably at film strips, panel discussions, pic- room 103 of the University build- PHONE 623-1930 any army good stores. Just paint nics, and banquets. ing at 7. V% - 60% Savings the outside and line the inside All students and new faculty Mon. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Sat.—8:30 to 8:30 with printed wallpaper. members are cordially invited to Pre Med Students Meet FOR APPOINTMENT Small scatter rugs in a wide attend a tea at the First Pres- The Caduceus Club will meet for Variety of colors are sold locally. byterian Church next Thursday the first time this fall on Monday On Main St., ever Jett & Hall Shoe Store Two or three of these rugs add evening at 7:00 p. m. night at 7:15. The meeting will - brightness and color to a room All students are Invited to at- be held In the science building. plus luxury. One nice thing about most of these rugs is that they are machine washable. !lW-rnr«wr!Mrwp»w*^| How about a few tips on how Kunkel's Service Station I* to keep everything neat? Lining the drawers serves a dual purpose 1210 WEST MAIN - keeps things cleaner and makes things look neater. Ladies" & Men's Use dime store apothecary' jars Phone 623-4294 for a variety of purposes - fill them with soap, candy, or cook- UMBRELLAS '3.49 '1.99 To Jo THE GLYNDON HOTEL '3.98 '3.98 , THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air Elbow Patches Conditioning and Room Service. .-•^AIMING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING;- *r A slim heel, square throat and snip. square toe... a new look to die \ classic pump. Country Jump Shift Check our size chart ... We have your sizes. 100% wool authentic No wardrobe is complete Cleopatra, with lininim fullt, without a basic pump. SsM to Tory, "let'i girfi daw* the Nile!" When ihi leached lor an ill. tartans Her belt lost its class. ... so pure and simple U ski stapled It ua Swinrjint style. laminated tricot lining it's ready to stand alone or become a marvelous back-drop SWINGLINE oxford shirt . for your most lavish STAPLER jewels! And we've picked a marvelous fabric for this dress rCOLORS: ... "crepe suzette" BLACK CALF wool, a weave-winner Thermo-Jac that proclaims its love BLACK PATENT of this season's RED textured look! Styled -* NAVY with jewel neck *n V BROWN sash-tie belt, in Blue, {Including IOOO ItBpleft Your choice larger fli* CUB DM* red or yellow! imur only »!.«» Sizes 10 to 18. of high, mid or low heel. 95 No bigger than a pack of turn Elizabeth s only 12 • Unconditionally guaranteed! • Refills available anywhere1 fO^itataQx^iioijerY. «. Ci*V variety, ci boo* **fw!i**' Charge Accounts Invited — Checks Cashed S«iM»i.df.« see. tone muiociiYi.s t. *-mum*» vm-w- \ ■ ' V . 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, September 27, 196S . X- Maroon Eleven Faces Tough Findlay Oilers SIDELINING THE MAROONS with Jim Parks In Non - OVC Road Clash Tomorrow Night PuiglCW Spurts Editor '-.., Student Crowd At Football Game Pleasing Presnell Not Satisfied The larcc number of stuients in attenrianro for ly the basketball program. the Austin Peay football game certainly was pleas- No longer will a high school star shopping for a ing. We are happy to see that many students college be able to use :> small gym as an excuse for stayed on campus to attend the season-opener in- not attending Eastern. No longer will a big name With Offense In Opener stead of treking home for Ihc weekend. Howejwv-- vlatlCO] be able to use a small •eating capacity as an we thought the spiiit was low despite the large^ excuse for not playing here. Instead both the star crowd. , , " and tiie big ni'nie Bcnool will vXant to come here After a successful opening of The kaokfield will feature Mar- This poor spirit may have stemmed from the because ol the modern facilities. their Ohio Valley Conference co- mie at quarterback, Bill Goedde, small crowd at the pep rally last Friday. Only As a' result Eastern's team will irqprove and championship defense with a 14-0 co-captain, Cincinnati and Rtchl > about 150 students attended. This rally was es- students will be able to see more nationally ranked blanking of Austin Peay, the Ma- Emmons. Ft. Thomas, at hali- pecially important because it was the first one teams play <»> campus. We don't line t<> be critical roons jc-.rney outside the OVC back, and Herbie Conley, Ash lane of the 'season and because the coaches and players but we feel the student body should hiyve been a this weekend for an afternoon at fullback. &+ • were introduced. The small turnout must have been little more thoughtful and attended the dedication. clash at Findlay (Ohio) College The Findlay game will be play- ed at / p.m. (EST). Instead of discouraging to them. OVC ROUNDUP \ tomorrow. Last year Eastern had a winning football team Not overly pleased with his 8 as earlier announced. It will Eastern and East Tennessee, two members of be the Oilers' homecoming. and this season looks bright for the Maroons. The the OVC championship quartet last year, copped team's offensive showing against playeis deserve more attention and praise than league victories over the weekend. East Tennessee Austin Peay, head coach Glenn they have been receiving so far. outpointed Murray 21-14 and, ol course, Eastern Presnell remarked. "We'll have to Constant, enthusiastic encouragement from the blanked Austin Peay 14-0 in the Governor's OVC work on moving the ball a lot this crowd gives the player on the field determination - week, because Findlay is reported and spirit increasing his desire, tcf win. When stu- debut. to have a real fine defensive COMPLETE TUX dents show little enthusiasm the player is inclined Morehead has defeated both Butler and Marshall team." handily, while Western and Tennessee Tech appear RENTALS to -think, "They don't care, why should I?" The Maroons, picked by many The next time you see a football player on to have stronger teams than last year. While all the teams are stronger Middle Tennessee seems to as a runaway over the Governors, Formal Wear for AH campus, ask him about football, wish him luck managed two touchdowns for the show him that you care. Then go to the games and be the team to beat. In Stock - No Waiting! Tomorrow night Austin Peay invades Murray 14-0 win, but only amassed a total pep rallies and yell with the cheerleaders — to of 169 offensive yards. Austin encourage him and increase his desire to win. and Western entertains East Tennessee in OVC contests. In other action Middle Tennessee visits Peay had 184. Eastern's of- Formal Occasions. COLISEUM WILL HELP BASKETBALL PROGRAM U. T. Martin, Tennessee Tech meets Chattanooga, fensive yardage was hurt by two and Eastern journeys to Findlay. Morehead takes bad center snaps, which cost the We were also dissappointed because so few Maroons a total of 57 yards. • students attended the Alumni Coliseum Dedication. the week off. • This program** deserved more attention from the Oddity Dept. Eastern outscored Austin Peay Praises Two Maroons students because the new plant will improve tre- 14-0. recorded more first downs, 14-8, but the Gov- LETTEKMEN BACKS . . . These returning backfield lettermen will pace the Maroon attack when Presnell singled out two Ma- mendously the whole athletic program and especial- ernors gained 184 total yards to Eastern's 169. they tangle with\Findlay's tough Oilers tomorrow afternoon on the road. They are, front row, from roons for fine performances in the Main & Second left: halfback Bill Goedde, co-captain; Richie Emmons, halfback; Paul Eads, halfback; Herbie Conley, Austin Peay win. Larry Marmie, fullback, and Fred Malins, halfback. Back row; Don Daley, backfield coach; Tom Stapleton, half- sophomore quarterback, and Dave back; Ron Mendell, halfback and end; Richard Kelly, fullback; Larry Marmie, quarterback, and Roy Grim, junior guard, were praised Player of the Week Kidd, backfield coach. for offensive and defensive work, s io BEN FRANKLIN s io respectively. Marmie gained 90 yards in 17 RICHMOND LOCALLV OWNED -■ NATIONALLY KNOWN rushes as he ran the option play to near perfection. The Barnes- SHOP WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! ville. Ohio, ace scored the last Drive In Theatre Eastern Sticks To Ground; touchdown of the game on a five yard sprint, and also connected 4 Ml. SO. ON V. S. 28 on two of five passes, but for NEAR B. G. A.D. only "three yards. Grim played a fine defensive PORTER PAINTS Blanks Governors 14-0 game from his middle guard spot. — SATURDAY — "Austin Peay didn't gain a half- THREE FEATURES! dozen yards over Dave all night," the from the Eastern 22. It was It was not until late in the last Presnell quipped. Last season WALLPAPER end GLASS The Maroons stuck to Grim was voted one of the loop's jtemss; r short. quarter that the Maroons tacked ground Saturday night to win best defensive linebackers by the ART SUPPLIES Starting the second half, Austin on the winning touchdown, when BREED their Ohio Valley Conference co- Peay drove to the Eastern 31. Marmie crashed over from the OVC coaches. wmmwan< championship defense opener ov- Derrick then hit Claude Clements five yard line. Turning his train of thought to ROB'NSONS PAINT STORE er Austin Peay 14-0. on the Eastern nine, but the end The score was set up by fresh- Findlay Presnell said, "Like Aus- Larry Mainiio. sophomore dropped the 22 yard pass and man Dave Lobo's 43-yard quick- tin Peay, Findlay has a new coach 204 SOUTH THIRD STREET Emmons recovered for Eastern. kick to the Austin Peay 27 yard and we don't know a whole lot KtNKETH MORE-IA'TNt MANSHEID quarterback, led all rushers in Richmond, Kentucky Eastern's drive went to the 44 line, followed by a Derrick fumble about the team. We are expect- the tilt with 90 yards in 17 at- before bogging down, and another I and a recovery by Richard Carr ing a defensive team. Their new THE SHERIFF OF PHONE 623-5243 tempts for a 5.3 per jtarry aver- bad snap gave the Govs the ball | on the 17. Marmie toted the ball coach, Byron Morgan, is noted for age. He was followed by full- on the Eastern 14, but four plays 115 of the remaining yards to the producing teams stingy about giv- back Herbie Conley with 45 yards later on the 11, Eastern regained goal line. Stapleton again added ing up yardage." in 13 carries. possession on downs. I the point after. Top returnee to an experienced Scoring touchdowns in the first Oiler squad is halfback Odell WDMANHUNT DAVE GRIM land fourth quarters, and playing Barry, holder of a 9.2 clocking in GTt\ -Si mm • LU "9\ .stout defense in between, the Ma-^ the hundred yard dash. THRU rtoons equalled the biggest point Presnell announced one change NOW! TUESDAY I spread in the history of the Austin from the starting lineup that SUN. - MON. - TUES. Grim Praised Peay series. opened against Austin Peay. Arnold Huskey. Austin Peay Frank Guertin. senior tackle and halfback, led the Governors in the co-captain, received a knee liga- lushing department with 60 yards ment injury against the Gover- For Performance in IS totes. Sophomore quai'Ur- nors, and may not see any action. back Jim Derrick found the range One Starter Change on six of 12 passes for a total of Starting in the line will be ends ».. Dave Grim, junior guard and 104 yards. Eastern accumulated Richard Carr, Ashland, and Jack defensive linebacker, is the first only three aerial yards on two Schulte, Cincinnati; tackles Doug Eastern "Player of the Week." completions of six attempts. Hamilton, Palntsville and in place WED. ■ THUR. - FRIDAY Coach Glenn Presnell announced of Guertin, Roy Evans, Evarts; After seeing their first drive guards Dave Grim, Squth Heights, this week. die.on the 47 ynid line. Eastern Fine defensive play from his Pa., and Todd Reynolds, Jackson. STARTS WEDNESDAY! took the ball for the second time Ohio, and the center will be Den- WILLIAMS middle guard spot earned praise on the Austin Peay 48 yard line, for the South Heights. Pa., na- nis Bradford, Bellevue. i stofyfy '■ tive, and resulted in his- being the after a It) yard return by Richie pasSian, (JBCK 8HIWET first Maroon so honored this fall. Emmons. bloodshed: Wmm WaelflSfE "Austin Peay couldn't gain Conley BOOMS First OVC Grid Standings desire . • .yardage Saturday* night by runn- Eight plays latel- Conley scored I " $ and deat> ing over Dave." Presnell said aft- from the two yard line, and Tom Conference All Games i- !• N . everything er looking at the game films. Stapleton added the placement. WLT Pet. WLT Pet. "He played heads-up defensive all The drive saw Marmie and Con- in Met, night.' ley gain the bulk of the yardage. E. Tenn. 10 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 that V8L In two previous years on the Early in the second period a E. Ky 10 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 makes, Maroon Varsity Grim has seen biul center snap .over T>unter Fred M'head 0 0 0 .000 2 0 0 1.000 •lite . . extensive action nt both the guard 1 Malins head gave Austin Peay Mid. T. 0 0 0 .000 10 0 1.000 o worth .• and center positions. He should their first scoring opportunity on DOU6E £ .000 Coming Soon! be one of the top linemen in the the Eastern 18 yard line. T. Tech. 0 0 0 10 0 1.000 TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION* ** conference this season. The MARMIE TOUCHDOWN . . . Uarry Marmie. sophomore quarter- W. Ky. 0 0 0 .000 10 1 .500 OVC coaches voted him one of Three plays gained only to the back, drives through the last Austin Peay defender as he scores "To Kill Mocking Bird" 15. and then Ed Bunio. a tackle, from five yards in the Maroon's opening win Saturday night. Murray 0 10 .000 0 10 .000 the top lincbackera in the loop 0 1 0 .000 0 10 .000 last year. attempted a 32 yard field goal AIM. P. ,.J_, '. J w FRESHMAN TKYOUTS Freshman basketball coach —WELCOME- Rupert Stephens asked that all CANF1ELD MOTORS freshmen inteiested in trying K, H! S T.AJLT R-A.3ST T S out report to the Health Build- P titil kUtiMftlfMriMt 7 »UH» f EASTERN STUDENTS and FACULTY ing gym, Thursday at 7 p.m. Bring your own equipment, and - 1 be ready to go at 7. OLDSMOBILE IMPORT NUMBERS! DUBBIN'S FIRE ,. 623-2411 POLICE 623-1212 1 PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION RED CROSS .... 623-3010 TOWEL HELP [O} . STATE POLICE Newest and Most Modern Service Station in Madison County- Swimming coach Don Combs 623-2404 All Makes Serviced is in need of workeis to operate 3 TELEGRAMS ... 623-2200 Mechanic On Duty - Phone 623-3428 towel rooms in Alumni Coliseum JERRY'S 623-1707 and the Henlth Building. In- TAXI 623-1400 Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 terested parsons may contact LOCATED NEXT TO JERRY'S ON U. S. NO. 25 him in his Coliseum office, or KW TAXI 623-2535 in 102 Weaver. JERRY'S 623-1707 ,\ 623-1707 W. MAIN STREET f<* JHH* nOKWl ATTINTtON TO CAMTOUT OiDtM if fen'* ZJ-ine L^lolheA ■■ AT CITY LIMITS ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST HIGHLY RESPECTED PRODUCERS COLONEL DRIVE IN OF CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN -" ' WILL CONDUCT A TRUNK SHOWING OF THEIR ENTIRE LINE HOME OF IN OUR STORE. OCT. 2 and 3 CITY TAXI BILL REED KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab NOTED STYLE AUTHORITY FROM THE HOUSE WILL BE HERE (COL. SANDERS RECIPE) TO GIVE YOU PROFESSIONAL ADVICE AND TAKE SCIENTIFIC MEASUREMENTS A NORTH AMERICA'S TO INSURE THE BEST FITTING, BEST LOOKING CLOTHES YOU'VE EVER WORN. 623-1400 ,* HOSPITALITY DISH Stanifer's Men's Wear 24 Hr.- Service DINNER MUSIC BY TIBBS TERRILL - 5:30 to 8:30 NIGHTLY MAIN AT MADISON i ■ ^nocaaagOMfr- . '. Friday. September 27. IMS EASTERN PROGRESS S The Stock Game Are You A Bull Or Bear? Whether you're an old market mon shares. 7. What floes "shaking the stock trades "ex-dividend," this pro or find stocks and bonds 2. What are "put and rail tree" mean ? The saying goes means that purchasers are not language completely unintelligi- brokers?" These financial middle- that, "When the professionals entitled to dividend payable to men arrange to bring calls I. CHASE, Manager Impeccable McGregor tailoringassures you that these sportcoats are authentically correct down to the last Look for these, and many, many other nationally detail... from natural shoulder, three-button cut to advertised lines of merchandise here at Lerman's: the harmonizing linings. Welcome Back Students Van Huesen Shirts Russ Togs Sportswear Petite Deb Footwear McGREGOB BLAZER. Traditional solids with metallic Ide Shirts Hardwick Clothes Natural Poise Footwear buttons.' SPRUCE Underwear BERKSHIRE Hosiery Betty Rose Coats NASSAU BRISTOL Superb muted tweeds. $32.95 H»I*S Menswear Movie Star Lingerie MARTEE Dresses AS ALWAYS — Fortune Shoes Lovable Bras Cannon Towels Beacon Blankets Playtex Bras Pepperell Sheets OTHER BLAZERS AT $24.95 Adam Hats Beacon Blankets ■ ELDER'S IS READY TO SERVE YOU . CAMEL • BLUE • BLACK FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS . • RED THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL Ite^t/art3/toL. YEAR. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded Richmond's* family Store WHERE STUDENTS' CHARGE ACCOUNTS ELDER'S 1 — Since 1893 — ARE INVITED. (WHERE YOUR PARENTS TRADED WHILE AT EASTERN) ". • >*• . Grad's Reports Cover The World Friday, September 27, 1963 6 EASTERN PROGRESS WILLIAM NELSON GORDON, 1st Airborne Group's Company B married to Jimmy A. Kincer on MISS JANICE CAROL. These alumni clubs plus the fu- Who was President of the 1941 of the 82d Airborne Division's Saturday, August 17th at 8 p.m. THURSTON. writes that her cur- ture ones will continue to help 187th Infantry at Ft. Bragg, N.C. at the ^m Methodist d^ OI rent address is P.O. Box 756, Eastern down the roid Of prog- Senior Class, was a visitor on the Madison. Indiana and she is thelress. President Martin has asked Campus In August.. He now lives Army Reserve CAPT. RUDY G. | Richmond, Kentucky. Mrs. Kin- Secretary of Public Petroleum these clubs to "give Eastern your • t 1688 Irvine Avcm:<\ Cost.-i BICKNELL. recently completed cer has accepted a teaching posi- Corporation, a firm dealing with support and loyalty In the chal two weeks of annual active duty tion in the first grade at Russell Shell Petroleum products. / lenging years facing our institu- Mesa, California, his business ad- training at Fort Dix. N.J. Capt. dress is P.O. Bos :U7I. Santa Cave Elementary School In Lex- Teaching English in the Har- tion, and send to us your finest Bicknell is commander of Com- ington. Mr. Kincer will be a '64 students, the ones who will be Anna, California. Nelson invites all pany F in the 100th Division's graduate of Eastern and is the rodsburg City High School is BRENDA OWENS and she re- depended upon to continue to make Eastern Alumni to visit him when 400th Regiment, in Lexington. He engineer of WEKY radio station, Eastern great." resides with his wife, PEGGY, Richmond, They will reside at sides at 350 North Main, Harrods- they happen to be in his vicinity. burg, Kentucky. This little Junior Alumni is al- "60, at 332 Queensway Drive, Lex- 622 Judy Lane, Lexington. ready a year old but "we are hap- WILMA CARKOuL. 19. writes ington, Ky. py to announce that CAPT. WIL- VELMA rWJTH MORGAN. '63, PEGGY GIBBS is at the Con- that ah* has accepted a position as Army 2ND LT. MORRIS M ner Jr. High School in Hebron, IMA.M L. VOCKERY, '57, of 618 Librarian at Robertsville .lunioi was married on the 20th of July, Gibson Court, Ft. Benning, Ga., TAYLOR. Jr., has completed an 1963 to Victor A. Scheben, and Kentucky as a science teacher. High School. Dak Itidge. Tennes- eight-week officer orientation She states that although she maj- and his wife have their second aee. Her address is Heacon Hall, will make her home at 1511 7th child, a son, William Naylor course at the Quartermaster Ave Apt 10 San Diego, Cali- ored in home economics she is Room 158, Oak Ridge. Tennessee. Center. Fort Lee, Va. finding science interesting to Vockery who was born June 7, Wilma is the 1'icsident-Klect of fornia. where she will teach in 1962. San Diego County, 4th grade. teach. . the Alumni Association. Army 2ND LT. HERBERT L. DEATHS ROBERT F. CAYTON, '50. and WASHBURN. '63. is taking a •MISS VICKIE CAROLYN nine-week officer orientation HOWARD, '60. and George G. VIVIAN PELLEY CAYTON '51. course at the Air Defense Center, MRS. SHIRLEY SINGLETON Coliseum now reside at 42; Fifth St Manet Gillespie of Clearwater, Fla. were PERRY, passed away July 15, l Fort Bliss. Texas. He is receiv- married at 4:30 pjn., August 19, 0h r 1963, at the Fort Logan Hospital former**'inner '°v. head ^ ' of, iffi.Serials nEtatonDivision. W 6 instruction in the duties and 1963 at the" First Methodist In Stanford, Kentucky following Dedication responsibilities of a newly com- Church in Richmond, Ky. Vickie a long illness Shirley was gra- University of Cincinnati. U.S. ri.h.rv.: MariettaM Coi 'missioned officer in the I has taught the past three years duated from Eastern in 1958, as (Continued From Page One) heads■ *?, « ^»vt n?s the art^'-niV Air Defense Command, lege, wnile Mrs. ( a\ton is the ail J at the Miami Jackson Hign was her husband, Richard. of the board of regents, accepted School. Miami, Fla. teacher in the senior high school. | Armv pvT LARRY R Mc. on behalf of the governing body HENRY PERRY, '49, was kill- Marietta City System. IKinhey, "62. has completed a pay BETTY CHENAULT FAWK- of the college. In his speech lie ed in a crash of a private plane recalled the days when the East- wnv Ktnn 'V. is now Assis- specialist course at The Adjutant ES, '61, of Richmond, became the in Canada September 9, 1963. He MIGHTY MICE . . . Winning the freshman rat races Saterday afternoon were the "Mighty Mice " taS£oa*h and PE instruct... -at "eneral's School, Fort Benjamin bride of Dee Benjamin Gibson, is survived by his wife, Mary ern gym was a small green struc- Sponsored by the WRA, 150 freshmen participated In the races, held on the practice football field. .. <>Hfo i-o-: Harrison, Ind. being6 instructed in Waimanalo, Hawaii, (of Vista, ture which was located where the Eastern, and he and his wile le ;_ ...,__,_,._ _, , ... Douglas Cornellson Perry, '58. Photo by Allan Carroll side in the Faculty Apartments. i the principles of personnel ad- California), in July, 1963, at the and five children, Lucia, Lisa. library now stands. ministration, including military Kailua Methodist Church. Betty Coliseum Seats 7.500 ,e omin b ; Jamie, Laura and Hart Anderson l?y_«yi.^TOMMY '5