Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1961

Eastern Progress - 08 Dec 1961

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/11 ■

33,480 Minutes Meet The Until Christmas Starting Pipe As Of 10 a. m. €&St6R OeZZSS PAGE POUR "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era"

Friday, December 8, 1961 Student Publication of Eastern KenTucky"6tate College. Richmond, Kentucky VoJ. 39, No. 11 Eleven Happy Hoopsters! An Anniversary Dance . . .Gift

This Christmas Messiah■ Presentation Eastern's annual formal Anni- versary Dance will be held on Thursday, December 14. Music will be furnished this year by the na tionally known orchestra of Ralph Marterie from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Recreational facilities will be To Be Given Sunday made available in Walnut Hall for those who do not wish to dance. The thirtieth annual presenta- According to President Martin, tion of Handel's oratorio. 'The . . '. "this is Eastern's Christmas Messiah," will be presented Sun- day evening at 7:80 In Hiram present to the student body". Brock Auditorium by the 225-mem- ber Messiah Chorus. Jnmes E. Van Peursem. head of the Eastern music department, will direct the chorus. A later performance by the chor- us will be presented at 7 ..i0 at the Union Church in Berea. with Rolf Need For E. Hovey, Berea College mi sic head, directing. Soloists at the Richmond pre- sentation will be Thaise B. Hon- Hospital aker, soprano from Richmond; Evelyn Beal. contralto from New York City; Galand W. Pettys, ten- or from Norwood, New York; and Donald Henrickson, bass from Is Evident Eastern. Pettys is an Eastern stu- The critical over-occupancy of dent and Mrs. Honaker, the wife hospital space in tho Pattie A of an Eastern faculty member. Clay Infirmary continues to. ex- Miss Beal will perform at both EASTERN KENTUCKY 1061 MAROONS—Here are the Eastern Kentucky State College Maroons' TO- the Richmond and Berea perfor- ceed the (safe percentage as' the mances. SS basketball squad opens fts season tomorrow against Transylvania at Weaver Gym. They campaign to build a new hospital are, seated, from left: Coach Paul MoBrayer; Rupert Stephens, Russell Springs; Larry Parks, in Richmond is "put to bed" for Chorus Numbers 225 Arlington, Ind.; Ronald Picket, Frankfort; Jim Werk, Camden, Ohio; and Ray Gardner, Mt. Christmas break, according The chorus will be composed of •den. Standing: Herman Smith, MaysvUlc; Russell Mueller Erlanger; Jim DeForest, Albany; Kay 225 college students, faculty, and Morris, Monticello; Roy Fannin, Isonville, and Carter Brandenburg, Richmond. Colonel Alden O. Hatch, adminis- trator of the PAC. citizens of Madison County, as well The fund, which reached $257.- as some of Eastern's alumni who T B OKEI rs return each year for the perform- 237.84 at the last report meeting 5^ £ ? .MAROONS—Senator Thniston B. Morton, assembly speaker at Eastern ance. money for the construction in presentation of the "Messiah" The eleventh annual Freahmen politics." The Senator was the sure up, or that system will not Swinford, Cynthiana. member Messiah Chorus. dormitories. of the new hospital have been ap- principal speaker at the assembly prevail." with the Ashville Symphony and Women's Dinner win be high- According to Dr. Henry Martin, Thompson served as administra- Civic Chorus. Ashville, N.C. She Other Christmas week activities proved by the Kentucky Hospital program Wednesday morning In "We can only succeed if we, who tive assistant to Commissioner of lighted by an address by Dr. Wil- include the Freshman Women's Dean of Students, these two boys Advisory Council. The federal Brock Auditorium. has appeared as recitaliat, both liam H. Poore, pastor of the First Dinner, Wednesday evening Dec. had previous records of mis- government will'.match every dol- have had the advantages of higher Public Information Cattle Lou sacred and secular, in New Jersey, Methodist Church, Richmond. His demeanors. One boy, a resident The native Kentuckian. who is education, recognize the fact that Miller since June. His transfer to New York, Pennsylvania, North 13, in the cafeteria of the Student lar raised locally for the new hos- national chairman of the Re- the Economic Security Depart- topic, "Christmas Whispers," will Union Building, and the Anniver- of Mattox Hall, is considered a pital. we have this great responsibility Carolina, and South Carolina, and Bet the theme of the dinner pre- leader In star-tin}; the session. publican Party, said that the to our family,, our church, and ment becomes effective December sang with Westminister Choirs and sented by the Mu Chapter of sary Dance, Deo. 14, with the Meanwhile, officials at Eastern basis for this democratic form of our community" he concluded*. ' 5. Ralph Marterie Orchestra provid- The other, a resident of another continue to make plans for a the New York Philharmonic under Owens, National Leadership dormitory, is a suspect in pulling government is freedom of choice. Assistant Coach Jim Baechtold A native of Wayland, in Floyd Leopold Stokowski and Bruno Honorary for sophomore women. ing the music. This dance wUl be school of nursing to be established "On that basic freedom rests all introduced the eleven-man varsity free to Eastern students. the false fire alarm of that night. County. Thompson received the waiter, and with the Little Approximately 400 freshmen The false alarm was responsible In conjunction with the new hos- of our other freedom. This is the basketball squad, who were stag! Bachelor of Arts degree from Orchestra Society, under Thomas Dr. Mills To Speak pital. This will give the hospital basis for our government. It is up guests during the program. Eastern in 1960. women will be hosted at 6:00 for the Mattox Hall boys' being a ready supply of trained nurses Scherman. Mrs. Honaker waa chor- p.m. next Wednesday evening: in Dr. Robert Lee Mills, president outside their dormitory. to us to preserve this freedom by al director and soloist for "Unto the Student Union cafeteria. Julie of Georgetown College, will be the Boys Are Restricted and will help the entire area in keeping ourselves informed, by These Hills." in Cherokee, N.C. main speaker at the Hanging of providing qualified nurses. The registering and voting, and by Houston, sr *oraore Cwens mem- The boys will be restricted to college board of regents approved Beal Is Contralto ber from Florence, has been an- the Greens. An - ordained deacon their dormitory, library, cafeteria, being active in politics." President Attends South's Miss Evelyn Beal, contralto, la and an active layman In Baptist the school of nursing at their last "Our system is on trial," he nounced as chairman of the Com- and classrooms. Probation will be meeting. a graduate of the School of Mus- mittee on Arrangements for the churches, he has served as dean continued until the end of the said. "It will succeed only if we ic, University of Michigan, and dinner. of adminissionfi at the University semester. The campaign headquarters will realize that we have a political Meeting On Education Goals holds a master's degree in sacred Peggy Karcm, president of of Kentucky, director of research Those six boys who are "on re- continue to be open. Office hour.? responsibility Just as we do to music from the Union Theologi- Cwens, will preside at the occas- and head of the bureau of admin- port" had taken part in the carol during the holiday period have our church and familv." He said President Robert R. Martin was of the imagination can be easily cal Seminary in New York. A ion. Invocation will be given by istration and finance with the session. been announced. The office will be that tha United States' form of among seven governors, 35 College found in the reach of the people native of Wichita, Kansas, Miss Julie Huston and the program will State Department of Education, These boys will be required to open Monday through Friday from government is unlike the Com- and Univeisity Presidents, and of the South. Beal started her career in musi- and chairman, of the educational 9 am. until 5 p.m. and Saturday mistic form practiced in the about 200 legislators who at- The following things were continue with the singing of the report to the office of the Dean U.S.S.R., because we have more cal comedy, doing featured roles Owens national song. Mrs. Blanche of admissions at the University of Students reguterly for the rest from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. tended the meeting of the Com- strongly urged in the report: in road shows of such famous pro- Seevers of the Eastern Music De- University of Texas. He has been of the school year, to show that Pledges reported at the last than one way to vote. "The Rus- mission on Goals for Higher Year-round Operations ductions as "Carousel," and partment will direct the chapter president of Georgetown College they have tried to Improve their meeting were: the family of Dr. sian* tell us that their system Education in the South. The meet- 1. The enrollment of 39 per cent "Where's Charlie?" • members with Karen Flynn, Cwens since 1959. scholarship and citizenship. . M. M. Robinsono, Pergrem In- works better because more than ing w.m held in Louisville last of the South's college-age youth bliss Beal has a unique Inter- The program of Christmas surance Agency, Rainbo Baking 99 per cent of their people vote.. week. by 1970, compared with the pre- pretive ability and a magnificent ipember, as accompanist. "They vote the only way they The purpose of the Commission Group Carols And Solo carols and Scripture will include Company, Richmond Women's sent 29 per cent, and the spend- stage personality, which has en- the invocation by Barbara Rose, Club, Coca-Cola Company, and can," he said, "for the one party was to compare the standards of ing of an additional $1,800.000- deared her to concert audiences Group Christmas caroling will McCrvory Hall Fire of the ballot" the Southern colleges and univer- be led. by Mr. Donald G. Hen rick - Berea; 'selection from "Messiah." Edwin Fianncry. 000 by then to meet costs neces- throughout the United States and by Mary Mackey. Louisville, and Need OF Intelligent Election sities to those of oiiiers of the na- sitated by the increase. The na- Canada, according to critics. She son of Eastern's Music Depart- The Richmond Fire Depart- Occupancy at the Pat lie A. Clay "We need the interest of an in- tion and to take immediate steps ment with Mrs. Seevers serving "What Child Is This," by ment was called to the Eastern tional average currently Is 39 per- has received an award from the during the month of November telligent election," he said, "If we to Improve the standards of cent and is expected UFbe 45 per National Federation of Music as accompanist. Gloria Elliott, Karen Flynn, Irvine; reading of Campus last night at 8:05 be- was almost 90 per cent, according are to have the most capable and Southern colleges. mezzo-soprano, will solo with "I "The Prophesy," by Barbara cause of a Are In McCreary Hall. to Col. Hatch. The American Hos- cent by 1970. Clubs and has appeared with such best educated people in political The 48 page report given at the 2. An immediate spending of an well known organizations as the Wonder as I Wander." After Re- Sowders, Richmond, "The Fulfill- According to' Assistant Fire pital Association states that the office.' "Don't turn your backs on meeting was titled "Within our verend Pobre's address, Mr. Hen- ment," by Evelyn Craft, Frank- Chief Harry Mallard, the Are safe level of occupancy Is below extra $110,000,000 yearly to close Metropolitan Opera Company, the fort, and "The Kingdom," by started in the Insulation behind politics," he said, "because if! Reach." It said that the op- the gap between faculty salaries Chicago, Kansas City, and El Paso rickson will present two vocal 75 per cent. you do, our representative form I portunities that reach the height numbers. Leslie Sanford. Erlanger; and the the heating system In one of the in the region and those in the na- Symphony Orchestras, the Dessoff benediction by George Proctor, rooms and was confined there. tion. and Concert Choirs, and Robert . Dean Emma Y. Case. Mu Chap- The damage was estimated at 3. Year-round operations of col- Shaw. ter sponsor and instigator of the Richmond. Others On Program about 923. leges and universities, which Pettys Is Soloist chapter of Owens on Eastern's The boys were out of Mc- means that faculty and student; Tenor, Galand W. Pettys, a na- campus, will act as advisor to the Others appearing on the pro- Creary for approximately SO would be on a mimimun 45-week tive of Norwood, N.Y., is an East- women planning: this year's pro- gram will be Jane Graham. Car- minutes. schedule. This would require the I ern student presently studying gram. (Gonunued on Page Five) addition of a full fourth quarter voice under Donald Henrickson, of or third semester—not the same the music faculty, also a soloist thing as a summer-school pro- for the presentation. He is a grad- gram. uate of Norwood-Norfolk Central 4. A strong: program of basic School, Norwood N.Y., and has liberal arts during the first two sung under these conductors: UK's Hern A nd Warren Win years of college as prerequisite 10 Robert Shaw, Thor Johnson, Leo- a student's more specialized stu- pold Stokowski, Nadia Bowlanger, dies in his junior and senior years Ad van Sazgun, and Dr. Helen to offset an "alanning" decline of Hosmen. liberal education in favor of Henrickson, bass, has been solo- First Annual Pioneer Meet specialization. ist for the past two years, and will Strong Junior Colleges appear this year, with the Messiah A University of Kentucky nega- 1, In the Donovan library. Dinner Be Placed Under Anti-trust Legis- 5. Development in each state Choir, of Independence, Missouri, tive debate team composed of Jo was served to the debaters, time- lation". Each school brought of a strong system of two year which is broadcast over more than Hern and Warren Scoville com- keepers, and judges In the cafe- judges. Eastern's representatives Junior coleges. These would be 800 radio stations in the U.S.. Can- piled 174 total points out of a possi- teria at 6 p.m. the same evening. were Dr. Byno Rhodes. Miss Pearl nonresidential institutions gen- ada, and Australia, as well as ble 200 to win the first annual After the judge assignments In Buchanan, and Mrs. Mary Bald- erally located in urban areas. through the U.S.S.R. An active ora- Pioneer Debate Tournament last Edwards Auditorium, the first win. 6. Establishment of a central torial and concert artist through- Friday and Saturday held In Don- round of debate was held on Fri- Among the chjuYmen and time- agency for long-range planning out the eastern United States, he ovan Building, Eastern's new train- day evening, and the final three keepers were members of the Dis- and coordination of higher educa- has been soloist under such fig- ing school. The second highest rounds'of debate were held on" Sat- cussion and Debate Class and vol- tion in every Southern state. ures as Sir Thomas Bcechman, Bor- •core was compiled by Walter urday beginning at 9:30 a_m. and unteers from the Eastern student 7. Substantial increases In is Goldovsky. and Lukas Fbss, and I • . Flcenor and Robert Polk, a nega- ending at 2:30 p.m. body. financial support for all Institu- has had lead roles in several op- tive team from Berea. Eastern debaters included Gerald This Pioneer Tournament now tions of higher learning through eras. He played the role of "Chris- Other outstanding debaters for Keinper, Darrrll Baker, Carl On- becomes history as Eastern de- more generous gifts, higher tui- ty" in the Stephen Foster Story for ,the two day affair were Ton! Len- nlgan, and Richard Moore as the baters regroup their forces in pre- tion and fees, and bigger ap- 70 performances at Bardstown last nos and Betty Choate, an affirm- negatives, while John Rogers, Tom paration for the Blucgrass Tourna- propriations from local, state, and year and has soloed with the Lex- ative team from the University, Roberts, Ken Plgg, and BUI Cain ment at Georgetown, January 5 United stale governments. ington Symphony and the Sagin- .andvTom Roberts and John Rogers, debated affirmatively. Ken Plgg and «. This Is'the next major tour- fPrePidert Martin will discuss aw, Mich.. Symphony. an affirmative team from Eastern. debated as the last minute sobstl nament on the schedule. Following the report from the Commission on Host Coaches tutlon for Mrs. Earl Dean who was It, however, are the Gavel Tour- Goals for Higher Kducatlon on m PR SOCK HOP s The entire tournament was di- railed home suddenly. nament at Ball State Teachers panel show on WHASsTV, Louis- The PorshingPcrshlng RRifles 1 f 1 c i are rected by the host coaches. Mrs. With their high school audience, College In Muncie. Indiana, on vllle, from 7:S0-8:S0 tonight. Others I sponsoring a sock-hop in the Aimee Alexander and Mr. Gerald debaters from the five schools, January 12 and 13; and the Fourth TOURNEY WINNERS—Warren Scoville and Jo Hearn, of the University of Kentucky debate team, on the panel are Dr. Tom Sprageum j Little Gym adjoining the big Honaker. two members of the East- UK, Eastern, Western. Morehead, Annual Miami Cross Examination winners of the first annual Pioneer Debate Tournament held over the weekend at Eastern, are shown as president of Centre College, and gym Saturday night following the ern English faculty. Registration and Berea, thrashed the topic, "Re- Debate Tournament at Miami of they are presented the championship trophy by Gerald Honaker of the Eastern English Department. Dr. Philip Davidson, president of, Eastern-Transylvania basketball 'began at S p.m. Friday, December solved: That Labor Unions Should Ohio on March 9 and 10. The tournament was held Friday and Saturday at Eastern. the University of Louisville.) game.

I / Friday, December 8. 19S1 Readers Write = t~£ASTr*N PROGRESS Dear Editor. NITTDISOTs] Order Your Flowers NOW! Since football season, it has .sud- denly occurred to me that some- THURSDAY — FRIDAY Contact Pohn Hanton or Charles King thing is Wrong at Eastern. The View$J On The News subject of school spirit is an old ACTUALLY m*ax> ni SPACE "SAY IT WITH fsrOWSJM" FROM topic around our campus: however, the situation has not Unproved, enVy •■. ff MAMA* BAOY EDITORIALLY gotten Worse. The latter statement KELLY'S FLORIST uan be proven by pointing out the E stain Street Call S23-4S9S laek ni spirit that was displayed at the bomeeorning game, west- Tlie kaaaatra Province In MM wttds of Africa means the future of em's amall crowd ana fheir band" American airlifts to trai United NtUom troops irt thai area of the world Fh*s—'fKONTIKR irpMMWU- getoaliy OUteheered us . . . Berlin M s-till a sore pin to lh* eause of annihilation of the Cold War FJKDAY! ©>N STAGE! SPEAKING This dissertation thus far has between tiie Colonialists ana the non^mriavers. Kennedy is on his way ■TWIST" comesT centered around the yelling at ball- in helicopters again ... as the Saturday Kreartng Port continues to run See Us For Your Automotive Needs! mm games, but the apathy held ay lha the stjry ot what made our President what he Is. students on campus is carried ov- First *we must begin with ah ode to .the flowering Dominican Re- Mm Sutfrvan er to all areas. For example, in public, WOT too long has this hemisphere been taking second place to Emcee one of our campus-wide elections, the other regions of fhe world. , Now we have stories of our own other College Service Station h A Master Calendar only SO per, sent of our student than the nallBiiaa of nature . . .'•Castro Is a real Communist who used PRIZES! PRIZES! body bothered to vote. Wonder U the united" States at the flrat of has regime because be felt Mrs country Across Street from Boys Dorms, on Lancaster Ava. A lack »f eprrlmunication seems to exist in the area the other 80 par cent were saying too weak to buck the power of the dominating force of the free world. if. ofgafliiiirlOn scheduling of activities. It has been a that they never had any opportun- Poor Castro; and to think that he had the Americas fooled at first . . . STAR15 SATURDAY! ity to express their opinions? Also. If all t he new courts in the world begin to nmction soon. We may be able FOR SERVICE CALLS standing procedure on this campus to schedule aH meet- I wonder what per cent of our to try cases of some Significance . . . eoon . . . even at Eastern . . . with ing dates of aH approved .clubs on a matter calendar student body received unsatisf art- no individual effort . . . there are Judges now who will keep the peace Ems eries for mid-term and what per and order of our domain. PRESLEY. Phone 623-4828 wfcicr, Is located praitnth/ in the office of Dean Henry cent of the people oh our rumpus Berlin ... If only something could be said about It which hasn't been Martin and 'which, is directly urrdeC the supervision of are truly active in at least on« or- said before . . . "Mai; noale bear! Onward, forward and out!" ... In ganization. Well, you may not caie other Wows, there Is nothing else to say. There could be a free election Mrs? Helen Perry. about what happens to this place, In which S©rf Of tn» inhabitants Of the two Germanys could rote . . . :i Thfs habit is becoming a lost item in the lives ot but I do! ,that would really W> a very interesting thing • . It would also be In- The reason for the indifference teresting if nature could be the pure and untarnished world It was meant triiny clubs which are now in existence but which have on our campus is difficult to an- to be ftceorWng to a noted poet . ... meaning free from the vices of the JlMlattetftoJet the world know the when and where of alyze As a senior, however, I present' existing men. V A noted source has stated, "the Democrats' solution to our problem -MWJW\ ffy'V activities. It is mare than a courtesy for the organ- have observed that this campus has lost some of its uniqueness— is to kilt all the Republicans; the ajsmiMicana' solution to our problem J *7KUHC the first ef every school year. All special organisation Join an organization and become Kcession and the decorating with THRfARNS DRIVING SflFLlY" an active member. Make your rollton. playing the chimes, Bar- eths and ropes of Christmas activities ore to ba scheduled at least in a weak in ad- grades. Vote in every election. At- Seens have> become integral parts bara Dennlson, Louisville, ac- the service. vance so that they "lay bo placed on the weekly calen- tend campus activities. Tell St the basketball games; the season is companying at the piano, Carl . der which is circulated over the campus and published here. And'- most of all show your Banks, Whltewburg. avid Stephen I Of the ■ BOO top-drawer indus- in the tMigWUI, Any changes are te be reported imme- pride in eastern try giving some tries in the United States "»lected of your time end talent to it! Left by FORTUNE magaeine. »8 have diately to Mrs. Pefry, room 26 of tne Coates Adminis- raise the spirit new) afld Beth Ann Morehoad. He- eibsidiary or their oo/n operations tration Building. Sincerely, foil, trumpet beat era. and Mt the state of Kentucky. AH social activities which involve off-campus ar- Anne Stanley Johnson Chartene McCauley, Cynthiaha and Jemnotte Wehb, Mt. Sterling, rangements and dances on campus aft to be approved Dear Editor, candle lighters The time has eome when all stu- f^rst through fhe Dean of Women's Offlea. Approval dents on campus must come to the Program chairman for the Every Night cards eve then brought from this office to Mrs. Perry's aid of the girls. ftllajlaj ot the Greens Is Diana The telephone service between Hanson, Frankfort. Miss Nettle to ba placed on the calendar. fhe boys and girls dorms la be- Moss, of the Bastern home Organizations are urqed to cooperate with the economics department, is facuKy C Wednesday coming progressively Worse. Time adviser of the TWCA, which master calendar keeper. If an organization has at yet was when It only took five minutes to get the girl, how one Is lucky sponsors the event The "Messiah" SKATING failed to sign a card in the peeper office, they are urged to get her at all. chorus will be composed of 238 college students, faculty, mm to schedule their meetings. If organizations continue to Many examples of the circum- DeVETTFS stances have become known to iwe. citizens of Madison County, as a m LAM-FUR ELEGANTLY fail to meet this request, some move wfN be taken to Thf classic example la the one that !E* "Ji l^ SXS'E.'* tf22* happened to me recently. I phoned who return each yettf for the per* ROLUERAMA insure that all existing clubs do cooperate. fortrianee. CASUAL CLASSICS ■ '■ ■ . one of the girls dorms' I Waa in MCHMONO ARMORY i ■ — i ■ i i . , a ■ .I, i -a. This program had its beginning, formed that the girl was not in. t • Oiw Mend of hunt's wool, eneora rabbit he* and nylon— later found that she had been In in 19S0 and Was the Christmas' '■ ffSL with a soft-as-down brushed surface. Looped crew necks . . . fhe whole time. full fashioned and completely hand washable. Ligtrta, Another example la one that was Wheel Safety inspection blights, misty heather tones. Sizes 34 to 42. Christmas Bod Or Basketball? related to Ale by a friend He . . N * ■ • stated that he called a certain Neirt Thursday poses a problem for all Eastern stu- young lady, asked for her, then waited, waited, and waited. Twenty SPECIAL! cardigan • pntover dents; wJie**/ fa attend fh« Northwestern State Col- minutes later the girl an duty re- Randall & Logsdon 5" lege Baiketlsall game or the President's Anniversary turned and asked With Whom he wieaed to speak: Monday, Tues., Wednesday Dance ot both. The problem ft the time element, far to The list goes on and on. ranging 220 W. Irvhse St., Remember You Can CnarOelt At Penney's attend the game first mtm not getting to the earwe tram the no t-aihr after » ffeftdf Richmond, Ky. until the outrageous hour of I I p.m. or so. sonlefnn^&ehaSsornetnmg, anyrmng en^entErsrnrcjr ootua :•!■ tHts couPor#<5 WORT*)--* Maybe it would he possible to move the game time be aene if only to maofe future do- ■teMta tramrulllty. up to 7 or 7:30 so as fo enable the spectators and par' "> Sincerely, $1...fl'0 q4 1 ticipants to offend the ball near its convening hour. May- ' "The Aging Junior" JOLLY ROGERCall for Reservation be this could be dene by doing away with the Freshman OFF ON ANY $3.00 WOMrll Dear Editor- game just far this occasion. It would certainly help; May I Have some of your spaee OF DRY CLCANHNGr •'; 'IZES'O ououd uo|6ui although it would not be an Impossible thing to attend to discuss a matter of tmportahee -X3-| fJBD 'LUOOJ AfJffd JIS^I both under fhe present circumstances, it would be e little to AU Eastern students? We are finding salesmen on OUT Uj suoi+PAjasaj A^jed ioCj ■ Unfair since both events aft se important. A plea qoes campus, attempting to sell «Uefc ROYAL 1 HR. CLEANERS thing* aa Waurance. books, new •»6JPL|0 JSAOO JO 'uoissitupe put 4$f th* students who wish to do so. Can something fOOd products, and OM like. Some 2 LOCATIONS: 2nd ft Irvine Street. Ph. e23-3404 OH si sjau^ punos M8u 9jj}J of you. have had the'unhappy ex* AMD: 212 Water Street, Phone 623-2910 uo -i»4. Sfkjf SSJU1 t, a •»*u"'!S ! patience of paying for items which ■' '-'• * -"-'f—i 'y i' ~-~: * i — - ---—■- ■ - * - i i never arrived. It is a policy on, Now Under New Manaqemenf—Charlie B. Smith Auuarj si f s j |» 9 0 A J;«H* our campus that salesmen not ■ . PUP ■„* Aen^-AiuTH,; »m - visit dormitories, and Knock oh Watch far Oer Grand Opemna *■■ ...... the doors of all students. AS of 3 HR. SMMT LAUNDHY — Comioaj Sooa! s8A|esui8iff w*o AeUj. 'Sjea, i . 'it- Eastern Progress this date, the only sales persona -LU9LU y SBI{ puOCj 3^1 'pueCj Having official permission on out campus, are trie newspaper dis- MOU a seonpojjui 'gj *g •(] tributors for the Louisville and uo puouj^oiy J.0 u,fiou i Seaee-I tW- AOED ftftD. tLgWrfrfcti t*ft""rjgf hvtl*ttt MltP -THtY MfiSFY Wars* conditions have been known in history.) 01 1 : "m

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e ■ -Alumni News- : Army Reserve M Lt. Matthew of Lake View High School and a CAMPUS CAUKUR : F. Gandolfo. whose wife, Gerald s i960 graduate of Eastern. sWNDAT. DtecaBMBBR 10— lite, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Ttyn Gandolfo, \\ve at 1S01 Lex- 4:00 p.m. .thlGje^M. Jpj e '■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Caple Clubs ington Rd., Richmond, Ky., com- R IP resident * peted »n officer familiarization nt-p teaching.at UaRue Cotintv. s Sjiirse at the Infantry School, Ft. High'schooniear godgenvilfe this. • • ■-■. MAYA ©ROOT — Clubs Editor v«ir. Mr. Cahle is also head fool- 1 Chile Softball manager. These girls will Qennlnf. Oa., tfov. 22. e ■ ball coach. Mrs. Caple Is the fas. i join ,*? eXTOltet-KM* tf W*. ifttf4"* W* course LL Gandolfo A Ida l fO^camjid in th% d»AIe» aid re- Han* RHymer- cl^sa of-1»«. t A%Pt%t f W& Kroger's) from Room,^,, W r» GaJharlnaj, WS» J^flgsibiliUfH of an Infantry cjffi- i ,' „, i j r, ^SB meeting last Wedn 1 li:40 p.m. D.8.F. and >V»jtraitiaJerW FeUo^ghift X- A * The Math Club will h»ve a I T& r-.andoHo Is regularly assign- 6:00 p.m. Mathematics Uteria. and Roark, 15 ■w?*B to the 10«h InfaJUqf Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mn\ J.idv tfEDWESDAY, DECEMBER 13 s Army Reserve unit ' §ve a new address. Box ao7.Mll- »;J«'%;m. Assembly ChrVrtrruw Oavuls Brorli Auditort iy Was, reoaljen frflburjt. Kx- Mr: Judy. was *- iJliM p.m. 'Kyma Club. • * Room ' is MCcivhig ■ •ntly discharged from actiye j:SQ p.m. Birmer Honoring Preshmen Women '<*, A.*-' • " B. iq thh UB Army, and \f "7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi , - Hopm 203, % ndolfp. », is a 1«H gradual* »ged in' farming in ' [jntv. Mrs. -Judy, the j|ttJRSftA X, DBCBMBI8 1A- t)cl»:«S, VI a "hJl l ngtpn.wm? and i* a t»o graduateass ii'sewife and rnbther" for .eteria and 1 UMia-fbye. |*adu»U«v Ropnr 1.01. Univerf _m. IfiftPPa Iota 'Epajlon Ropnj lQi. Unix *:»5I :»0 p-m-p"frT ChurchOWircn of ChrnrtOuM GroupGri RoomA.->Room A, Cohtt .Mr. and Mra, Louis. A. ;|:0q 8,m. Ba.akeJHall Extern %nd. Hotthw,eatcrn ajate, Col)e« iteJUk^d to njoyed into a new home, in 6f UniH.iuna Wejiyer, r^eM •Stbef.. The new address is.Wqoda «;00 Jjjin, A^nixejaa.ry, pujice-Ralph. Mvterie Qrcn, Johnapn 01 *** Vi Spfer is pflpclpaj o< the Liberty atapet KeJMa(a>y. School. He r in >i)'jiiwiiiiNiiwp^w4w^f^i*# C*ived his f.S. degree at Baste 1 |tf>47. a^Wy*^ in ltfTi| -• ->;;-MT'|- / .-'-■•■ ''V : T"-^:i Klfc&tt' *&# kforth, class of Madison National Bank ' VaUace afloved by vy, ■ - " tier. " jo porp. •» * , <• v ..r.'Ww PMt five y«ftB» captain at Ft. Hood, TeV , where pr«»e»Uy working out o| Might at a«« at at- B8u ■ Vm Division. m 'akexs discutfting. varuxti aar Ilchaet' and two daughters, MftPlter Fidb(fl Reserve $y*ttQl. ? „V '4' of the -theme include Pat afid'Sticy. Tfceii aUJteJU %*, Qick Morr^ Janfcs, K«fc "c^TpoSt L^ iWfcttib^ Praml Peppsit »rtsAM*^w5.ft and Janet Flak, one of the officers of the clul irley Bpga will special music will ba provided bv « life WtJLA execuUye AQUncll ,a ayartet f~ jjted sports managers for the Calico, Don . ■ ■• sports. Thoge Charles Wei Uttr clerical Bm , r -;,?-* , .. ' ' • ' ■' ; ''}.£■ ■'•'('' •^% , ^.', 2f« **••»* » W«la«d*y OMAIUL 1 llll II quir*^.,. ,.. (|i|| III I ill iqHJP*! manager; Zelma^ «ekjnan, will he. doqtfed, to a sendee o(i jinaH" manager.; Joan, Oag.- 4 nwdiutton «Bnnf»l| Sapx. Tp AU QF Y-^' ^i^j.,t;^ 'ga pus gaj -err ..UlttMJ . _ ClOTHBS THCY WEAR! t*r-r*' — ONE DAY SERVICE! —. . * »* 18*3 10? N. 3rd Pre. Pickup and Delivery Ph. 623-5271

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laTufe UriR FOR YOUR CUffrSTMAS SHOPPING? attended Eastern: * Academic Itute this- year imdar. the Gay Gibson Junior Dresses' ! e Foundation, -, i • • FO« THE HOLIDAY'S }»39 Nelson St. Chicago, •. [platotfci leader in the. in- N*xt 'Oofx J<» thft ivfiet SJjpp Coihpany C. Whfcn is reg< V'itupiamtol wiU be back Norrklnrl Street ■'> ontd Qi Heilbronn, Ger- •^-.« O.VOT- '&> \ '■ •( t"— ••TBieThe 24- The-Rev. liggftie F. Lefe' banishes SIS TQXUNO bull Mrs. Lefehyre have | AT yaw 4 B»ne,»'and UV» al 5ia6 Ridg'e, Ave., f ftb>^pi<»j«h, BhUadelphia It, :»a. f QHRISTMAS HJAP9UARTEft»

to t^M7, recently retiredItnjsTw 4Y,al »ervic«: ajtter. n ysnes'ses- "" a waitim AdVknc^d kmenl 6 vision of ATOO VWUrahj|ton. Mass. He J~*' nite, .the former ft sa ®im, are^_ KHWta -ft* eewwoose imt itv72 Miriam. *l fVE) P K V,t softahoer THE dat+> insioia tEAVES r^*tr^'.o«c^4ra'r1oyt«Panfr '.'■'■' J q.r<#. «Hh a soft.4m &kl>&* ! & TW.wor^r^^eloAlkaJn.kv t^Mpotmlltysnjo^fromiisI^ ^ fibfi that lusj^ymnldw for on* X* comfortoWefro^nwrO^'A-iMi FALL p^wch^erhir^si^is^tosHsyt. FOR ■ : , 3 fim** Ion0*r l^p a»jtnory fifd^M. r? won't rldo op hpynisftof fvo-woy TOWN ; •VTVTcn. tongpi "fvp•"""'•n awoy & t*i»«>itiiui DANCE

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4—EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. December 8. 1981 Host Transy * * * * * * * * * * * • • * * • Pioneers - Coach Paul McBrayer inaugu- rates his sixteenth basketball sea- Doug's Sports Beat Starters For Tomorrow Night's Tilt. son at Eastern Kentucky State College tomorrow night when he with DOUG WHITLOCK sends one of his smallest and moat inexperienced squads against Progress Sports Editor KIAC-toughie, Transylvania, in the curtain raiser at Weaver Gym. A capacity crowd is expected to RALLY 'ROUND THE MAROONS jam the S.OOO-seat Weaver Health Well, tomorrow rtight the 1961-82 edition of the Eastern Kentucky Ma- Building gymnasium for the 8 roons basketball squad will open its 17 game card with the Transylvania o'clock tip-off. Coach Jim Baech- Pioneers from Lexington. Not very many students are expected to "suit- told's freshman team will meet case" this weekend and for good reason. Basketball is more than a the Cumberland College freshmen •port at Eastern, it is a iradition. This coupled with the opening-home in a 8:45 preliminary. game ettractlon makes tomorrow night's game a must for every East- Co-Champs Last Year ern student. Coach McBrayer, whose Maroons The game with Transy could very well set the pace for the entire grabbed a three-way share of the season and the student >ody can do its part in Roing to a victory by Ohio Valley Conference crown last Wholeheartedly supporting the Maroons in tiieir opening role. Our cag- year, has named two seniors and * tn haven't lost a home gnme in 34 tilts in Weaver Gym and we don't three Juniors to open against the Intend to let them start new. Pioneers. They are seniors Larry Wetver Gym should be packed for the encounter. Lexington is only Parks, 6-2 from Arlington, Indiana, at miles away and the Eastern game will give the basketball-hungry at a guard, Ray Gardner, 6-3 from Pionoer fans one of few chances to see their team on the road. Mt. Eden, at a forward, and juniors WESTERN'S MCK DENES OVC COACH OF THE YEAR Rupert Stephens, 6-1 from Russell Nick Denes, coach of the Western Hilltoppers, has been designated as Springs, at the other guard, Jim the "Coach of the Year" in Ohio Valley Conference football this season. Werk, 6-5 from Camden, Ohio, the Denes polled four of the seven votes and the other three were split, one other forward, and 6-7 Ronald Pick- of them going to our own Glenn PresneU. ett, Frankfort, at center. This situation brings up the question of what would have happened The Maroons were, surprisingly, had Eastern beaten Western. at forward, Ray Gardner at forward, Jim Werk at guard, Larry Parks ... at guard, Rupert Stevens at center, Ron Pickett . . . picked to finish third In the OVC At the start of the season Eastern and Western were picked to repeat this year, after speculation that no their cellar performances of 1960, but Western with a 5-4 slate and one would rate them higher than Eastern 4-6 finished third and fourth in the lop. If the Maroons had come fourth tn pre-season potto. The out on top of the 16-15 loss to Western the records and spots in the con- Wittenburg Freshmen Open Season Eastern squad numbers just eleven fererce would have been exactly reversed, and Presnell may have been men. Including three seniors, four "Coach of the Year" instead of Denes. juniors and four sophomores. Only MOREHEAI), WESTERN ARE 1-2 PRESEASON PICKS, EASTERN Swimmers Down two lettormen are on hand, Parks THIRD With Cumberland Frosh and Gardner. The Morehesd Eagles of Coach Bobby Laughlin are the favorites in Maroons. 71-23 (Continued from Page Five) the 19*1-62 Ohio Valley Conference race and Western, coached by Ed Dm Knit T^ adept with the forward slot as Diddle la picked to como in second, accorJing to the voting of OVC "The Eastern Eels swimming team r reliminary I O center. Morris possesses good coaches. lost its first match last Saturday .. .. T'lA speed and quickness and should A recent poll of OVC coaches showed Morehead e solid choice to re- to the powerful Wittenburg tank- VQrSITV III do a fine job at his guard position. peat an the conference's representative in the NCAA Tournament play ers, 71-23, in the worst beating * Lucas, regardless of being the next March. 8ix of scve-i coaches ranked the power-packed Eagles the Maroons' swimmers have ever The Eastern freshmen under the shortest man on the backline, first and the other had Morehead second. been dealt. The matcn was swum guidance of Jim Baechtold will shows great promise on his re- Western was a solid choice for second ao the Hilltopper outfit drew in Weaver Health Building pool. open their 17 game card tomorrow bounding and defense, but needs -iix votes for second and one for Brat. Danny Morris, freshman diver, night against the Cumberland Col- a lltUe worK o" hls offensive game, Our own Maroons edged out Tennessee Tech for third place while proved to "be the only bright spot lege novices at 6:45 immediately Bradley and Pennington have also in the Eastern fan's eyes as the preceding the Eastern, Transyl- looked impressive in being named Murray nipped Middle Tennessee for fifth. stocky youngster won the only With seven points credited for a first place vote, six for second, five vania tilt. to the starting team. Eastern victory in the long after- Big men on tne Cumberland for 'hird, etc., here's how the final tabulation shaped in the pro-season noon. Coach Baechtold, working with poll of head coaches. iquad are expected to be Georgr In the rest of the events Witten- limited material, has listed his DeForce, who graduated from Le- 1. Morehead (48 points; 2. Western (43); 3. Eastern (30'/a); 4. Tenn- burg monopolized the first place probable starters for the game as: essee Tech (27:4); 5. Murray (201; 6. Middle Tennessee (18); 7. East Warren Hull, 6-6 from Dayton, O., Force High last year and partici- Tennessee (9). honors in all the team events and pated in the Kentucky-Indiana All- had boys placing 1-2 in four of the at the pivot spot; 6-5 Dennis Brad- star games, and 6-7'a pivoUnan, nine individual events. ley, Lexington, at one forward; James German from Batavia, N.Y. Norby of Wittenbuig turned in 6-3 Larry Lucas, Covington, at the This year's frosh play four one 01 the more impressive indi- other forward poet; 6-1 Neville straight home games with the Uni- vidual showings of the meet as Pennington, Cincinnati, at one versity of Louisville, Southeastern he turned in times of :24.7 and guard spot; and 6-1 Wayne Mor- FOR Evcnv RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Christian, and the Morehead frosh OCCASION . . . :67.8 in the 50 yard and 100 yard ris, Mercer County at the other. Invading the campus in the fol- free style events. The other men on the team, and BRUNSWICK CAR RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS — there are only three, are 6-6 cen- lowing weeks. BOWLER Wittenburg is expected to be the ACCESSORIES Strongest opponent the Maroons ter, Julius Fey from Cincinnati, Now is the time for all good stu- 6-3 forward, Robert Vickers, of SlMt. -l.il. ami TRANS.STOR SALES AND SERVICE •rill lace all year with the possible dents to come and start cheering bl.ct exception of the University of the Richmond, and 6-5 forward, Clay- the Maroons to victory. FR-MMM ball . . . South (Sewance), which is always ton Gabbard from Berea. M4.SS Give a SmoH Transistor Radio or Record Player an annual national power as Is Wit- Five of Eight On Scholarship More than 68% of the nation's CMhfaJET for Christmas — $19.95 up. tenburg. Of the eight men, left from fif- population is within a day's drive Ml.. Line score: teen, five are on scholarships and of Kentucky. I19.SS 400 Medley Relay the other three are out on their C-lxUNt. (1) Wittenburg, (2) Eastern 4:24.2 own. Vickers, Gabbard. and Pen- with 14,000 miles of running Ilaliin inipind . CLICK'S 200 Free Style nington are the three out on their water in its 31 rivers and 800 112.95 (J) Maurer (W), (2) Vetter (E), own and Pennington is listed on smaller streams, plus great Select your l&) Mitchell (3), 2:29.2 «;.a,rtm8: lin.e!JP- groundwater reserves hv-mowt Sift* Iron, Radio arvd T.V, Service 50 Free Style Hull is one of the more versatile areas, Kentucky has adequate merit. '» (1) Norby (W), (2) HoU (W), (3) men on team largeftt and *• . being: equally water for any kind of industry. finest line of • West Irvine Street (Behind Post Office) Goes (E), :24.7 bowler accv»- 200 Individual Medley ■oriee. Shoes PHONE 623-3272 (1) Althoff (W), (2) Armstrong (W) from 16.95/ (3) Portmann (E), 2:31.2 Balls from COACH PAUL S. McBKAYEK Diving S24.95/B*(i (1) Morris (E), (2) Maddux (W), from $3.95. 188.0 points CITY TAXI 200 Butterfly TASTEE FREEZ (1) Block (W), (2) Pease (W), (3) Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab McBrayer Opens His Portman (E), 2:56.5 B/uimu/lck DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 100 Free Style (1) Norby (W), (2) Mitchell (E), ACCESSORY DEALER (3) Blackburn (E), :57.8 Curb Service 200 Back Stroke Sixteenth Season Here (1) Prior (W), (2) Althoff (W), 623-1400 Maroon Lanes (3) RogowHki (E), 2:31. II. S. 25 South—Ph. 623-4256 PIZZA-BURGERS - HAMBURGERS 15c - 25c Naismrth Memorial Basketball! President Robert R. Martin last 440 Free Style Near HI * Warehouse Hall of Fame member -Paul S. March just after the Mnn»>n. (1) Maurer (W), (2) Vetter, (3) 24 Hr. Service BARBECUE - FRIED CHICKEN - FILET OF SOLE McBrayer will open his aixteenth had gained a share of tin- Ohio Portney (W), 5:29.6 season as head basketball mentor Valley Conference crown by de- 200 Breast Stroke of the Eastern Maroons tomorrow feating co-champion Morehead (1) Armstrong (W), (2) Osbornc STEAK - CONEYS - FRENCH FRIES night with a 209 win, 138 loss 67-54. Upon presentation of the (E), (3) Knipe (W), 2:47.5 career record. coveted certificate, more than 3.- 400 Free Style Relay 000 standing fans gave "The Big Wittenburg. 4:31 AH Flavors Shakes and Sundaes "In recognition of fifteen years Irishman" a rousing ovation that of dedicated guidance to his play- Officials: Buck Clay and Frank seemed to last for five minutes. Ogden. em, service to. his college, anil A master strategist. McBrayer We Serve the Finest Food contributions to the game of is a basketball fundamentalist buNkeUnll, Coach Paul 8. Mc- with a genius for developing his Bowling And Products Available! Brayer I* hereby Inducted Into the players into fundamentally Bound - TUESDAY SPECIAL! - Hall of Fame." teams. He gets as much out of TheHe words were spoken by the players as any other man in Yollyball the business. This is evidenced by the "overlooked" players, passed Began Tuesday up by larger universities, that are Organized bowling and volley- Featuring — COL. SANDERS RECIPE listed every year on his rosters. ball under the direction of Jess One of the game's most expert White, Intramural Director, be- teachers, McBrayer is a native of gan Tuesday as each sport boasts Anderson County, Kentucky, and two leagues, the American and a 1930 All-America guard at the National in each case. University of Kentucky. He was Two bowling leagues are In action born in the heart of the Blue on Tuesday and Thursday. The Grass, in I-awrpnceburg. and his leagues are composed of ten teams loyalty to Kentucky and the. Blue each and Mr. White announced v* Kentucky Fried Grass is shown by his desire to Wednesday that if enough Inter- remain here by turning down jobs ested students make applications at bigger schools. for new teams that a third league MaroonH Reach Major Status will be organized. The deadline for After coming to Eastern in these applications IN Wednesday. October, 1946, he needed but one The volleyball action also got year to lift the Maroons to a CHICKEN underway Tuesday and its leagues major status. In his first year, boast nine teams each for an 18 with practically an all-freshman, team total. team he won eleven straight games before a blemish went on the record. His (earn finished with FRENCH FRIES OR MASHED a 21-4 record. Eastern finished 70th in the nation among the BURD'S more tharo 800 college and univer- sity teams. DRUG STORE POTATOES, COLE SLAW, The following season, as sopho- mores, the Maroons were official- Welcome ESC Students Ever wish you could "take a break" . . . ly classified by the N.C.A.A. as a and leave your worries behind you? "major college" team and were Fountain - Luncheonette ranked 49th from the top na- BISCUITS AND GRAVY That's the time to ... GO JERRY'S! tionally. They climbed to 24th the Prescriptions next season, in only their second FREE DELIVERY year of major classification, and finished with a 17-4 season. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. His senior club of 1950 missed by a mere half point finished in DIAL 623-4244 (Continued on Page Five) 79c THE GLYNDON HOTEL ■

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McBrayer Friday. December 8, 1»M EASTERN PR no longer (Continued from Page Four) Sports Illustrated Pioks top tan of the nation, as they RENT A DELUXE TUX! compiled a 16-6 record. COMPLETE LINE IN STOCK for men Coach McBrayer and his teams Bearcats To Win NCAA have accomplished the enviable 2 years ago. onlyl record of five championships and five runners-lip titles In the twelve Moreheod Is Big Eight BOB FRANCIS APPAREL year history of the O.V.C. Kansas State should care up the Watches Overall Development O.V.C. Choice remnants of this league weakened through academic failings, trans- Along with his teaching of The Sports Illustrated Special ADLER fundamentals and his strict in- fers and losses to the pros. Basketball Issue Is out this week. Southwestern FoR the MCM ou WOUR sistence of training rules. Mc- Again the magazine has produced Though with only one starter Brayer takes a deep personal in- detailed scouting ivports on 183 back from last year, Kentucky's sc* terest in every player s scholastic U.S. college teams and evaluates X**\A$ '»ft sKop At progress and he keeps a watch- Adolph Rupp may have all he needs tile-guaranteed them conference by conference. in sophomoie Cotton Nash tn ful eye on their overall develop- Cincinnati is rated a good choice sports casual ment. He has. in fact, been known snatch the SEC Championship. But to correct a boy's grammar be- to retain its National Champion- it would qe no surprise to see Miss- socks in snip and the forthcoming season issippi State win Its second consec- fore his shooting. Is predicted to have the makings Ujomen's size* His teams are disciplined, skil- utive title. of the most exciting season the Rocky Mountain led, respected, and the admira- sport has known. The talents o( With Idaho State now an inde- tion and respect his players have ■even men are one of the reasons pendent, and only 2 starters back for him to a strong factor in their Sports Illustrated gives for its op- at Colorado College. Adams State successes on and off the basket- timistic attitudes about this year's can now beat the quartet of Color- ball court. possibilities They are: Jerry Ln ado's. A great outdoorsman, McBraver cas. Paul Hogue. Billy afcQill. Skyline is also well known for his skill John Rudometkln, Len Ghaippell. In yus conference's last season with the fly and casting rods. He Pave DeBuaacheie and Terry as now constituted, the edge goes is as familiar with the lakes pise hinger. to Colorado State University over and streams of Kentucky as he Included in the issue this year Utah and Brigham Young. is with his famous fast break. is a basketball "instructional" West Coast He is also renowned on the featuring Auburn's highly success- In this league with top-to-bottom G^-fwtte* fc ^ banquet circuit and AB in constant ful shuffle technique which Coach balance, Santa Clara looks like demand as a speaker during the Joel Eaves developed out of the the toughest to score on though off-season. original jdea of former Coach they might suffer from lack of Bruce Drake of Oklahoma. These famous Choice of speed. However, defending champ- (.'onfrmii e aiHUiuurli's ion Ixiyola, like all the others ex- Champions sports casuals A brief summary of Sports Ill- • • • *Shfink-Controlled ... cept Santa Clara, suffers lack of ustrated conclusions on each con- height which looks like the telling and siss guaranteed...now TOYS, ference : shaped and sized for the difference. feminine foot. Fluffy lamb's Yankee Pacific Group wool (90%), nylon rein- HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Xor the first time in memory a Basketball here will be as good forced throughout (10%), uine 3 Irani race for the title as anybody's this year and Forrest popular 10-inch length with seen. New top dog Rhode Island Twogood's Southern California has ■icely shaped ankle. Full RCA TV. RADIO has the material to back up four a pat hand In the Big Five. If and half sizes, 9 on up. of last year's starters. But the they falter they'll be threatened Olympic White. AND APPWAHCiS! Huskies from Connecticut have no by Washington. apparent weakness and Massachu- Independents „ As Anlwrtjssd in setts has a towering front line. In the East: The NTT Champions •aveniwa and MadcmoueUe SANTA CLAUS Ivy from Providence. HEADQURTERS! IT LOOKS GOOD FROM lip Hf K»C Pictured arc Eastern plvotmen Championship race will be a 2- In the South and Southwest I Bon Pickett and Russ Mueljsr. Pickett No. «, is the probable starter team affair. Princeton looks good Louisville—with Memphis State and at the center sppt against Transylvania tomorrow night, while Mueller for a third straight title, Pennsyl- Loyola of New Orleans optimistic. ELDER'S Is the number six man on the squad. vania has advantage of depth. Yale, Midwest: Dayton, (Xavier and OLDHAM & Cornell, Brown, and Harvard will Marquette) get the best reviews. Where your Parents and Grand- contend for the other 2 places in Far West: Seattle with its shot- ■ POWELL the first division. gun offense looks brightest—Port- pa'rentH traded when they were Mid Atlantic land has Its best team ever. BOB FRANCIS APPAREL HARDWARE Temple. La Salle. St. Joseph's Small Colleges at Eastern. Pickett May Be Finest will keep the first three places. Prairie View: Excellent chance Southern to repeat as Nation's top-ranked Chew's store) Not much chance to stop West amall college. —Tay-- Virginia, though George Washing- ton. The Citadel and Furman will Pivot Prospect In Recent make stiff competition. Mid-American Bowling Green is given an ex- WELCOME STUDENTS! cellent chance of rising from a 3-way tie for last place in 1961 to Navy ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—For Sale - Rant - Repair Years At Eastern a championship in 1962. Atlantic Coast Brookfield Blazers MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS — SLJOfi RULES ~ One little three-letter word keeps the Maroons may have their finest Wake Forest has few worries Black COMPASSES — "T" SQUARES descriptive adjectives suoh as pivot man in recent years. Southwest "most outstanding," "best," The only other center listed on Texas A A M given the best FLO-MASTER FELT TIP PENS — INDIA INK "greatest," and similar other ways the Eastern roster is 6-5 Russell chance to make the top over slow- Green that newspapermen have to de- INDEXES — GRAPH PAPER *- TYPING PAPER Mueller, an Brlanger junior who er Texas Tech this year—though scribe an athlete, from being too probably will play forward, as Tech will fight with better outside Brown POSTER BOARD meaningful when they concern a well as (■.■liter. A well-built 200- shooting. $25.00 basketball player such as Ronald pounder, Mueller saw action in Ohio Valley Pickett. seven games as a sophomore last Morahaad State "should be a re- Gold That three-latter word is "may," year. He scoured four points for peat winner In this always close and it may be the biggest three- a 0.6 average. and frantic league." Richmond Office Equipment letter word In Webster's great Southpaw Mueller is a fine shot, Missouri Valley Imported Wool collection of words, in this par- Ed Jucker's National Champs ticular case. from 25 feet and closer, and he SOUTH THIRD STREET has great movesI from the pivot, a! Cincinnati look strong enough Pickett, a 6-7, 900 pound junior where he pjayed in high school. to keep the title for another year. from Frankfort, who averaged l.S Long shot: Drake to finish second. Tailored for points in only four games last If the. Maroons are to challenge Border ESTERBROOK PENS ft Choose your awn point season while playing a total of the seven-team Ohio Valley Con- ference seriously, Pickett and Arizona State should win and PAPERMATE PENS — REFILLS 29 and one-half minutes on a vet- Mueller must accept their tre- way end up with high national ; eran championship squad, "may ranking„Bad newa^r.NgsvMiya- scRrprdmis —'OEJSK BLOTTERS be the finest center prospect ever mendous responsibility McBrayer co State, and they'll be hard com- Stanifer's Mens Wear to play at Bastem," in the words thinks they will. petltors. PHONE 623.43*8 of Ooaoh Paul McBrayer. This Big Ten takes in a lot of territory, Includ- Ohio State will make it three in MAIN AT MADISON ALL NECESSARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ing such outstanding centers as a row—first time In this conference « Chuck Hraaovioh, Paul Hicks and Maroons— since Wisconsin did it in 1914. The Klmer Tolsen team looks even stronger than the (Continued from Page Flour) national championship Buckeyes of I Different Outlook —: "Pickett returned to schoql this Among the biggest questions that fall with a different outlook on McBrayer hopes will be answered basketball." says McBrayer. "He Saturday night are (1) can the Career Cues: reported in excellent physical con- squad continue to hit the torrid dition, and the determination he percentage under fire as they have had was a surprise to everyone. . . in pre-season scrimmages, (2) can STATE BANK AND In plain words, he came to play," the young squad, consisting largely can see the entire picture...the man who can draw on a of untested sophomores and jun- "This age of specialization McBrayer said. broad background of knowledge, evaluate the problem, Pickett has been impressive In iors, holding up once they begin TRUST CO. a dozen pre-season scrimmages, to "play for keeps"; and 13) will then assign the details to specialists. Stephens, Werk, and Pickett, ac- The world of entertainment may seem somewhat spe- rebounding with authority on both cept the tremendous responsibility opens special opportunities boards, hitting close to medium asked of them? cial, but it's a case in point. These days, it demands more Richmond, Kentucky hook and jump shots extremely of its people than ever before. Today's musical comedy well, and passing off well, though Stephens Directs Attack he may need more improvement Stephens, a thin junior who was score is often as sophisticated as grand opera. Drama in this phase. red-shirted last year, will direct for the well-rounded man!" draws heavily on psychology and history. Television pro- the team, offensively. Werk is Pickett is one of three juniors Robert Saudek, President ductions are concerned with nuclear science and political "Figure On Banking With Us" named to start the opener Satur- asked to fill the shoes of All-Amer- science. If you've ever watched 'Omnibus' you may have day night against Transylvania. ica Carl Cole at a forward, and Robert Saudek Associates, Inc. Two seniors, Larry Parks and Ray Pickett is expected to develop into seen how our productions have run the gamut of a wide Gardner, the only two lettermen one of the outstanding pivot men "The more specialists society creates to cope with its range of man's interests. 2 Convenient Locations — Main St and Big Hill Ave. on the team, will open, along with ever to play at Eastern. complexities, the easier it can be for a non-specialist to So I suggest to you that even though you may concen- juniors, Stephens, Werk and The sixth man on the Eastern achieve success. trate on one special field of interest, keep your viewpoint Pickett. team presently is 6-5 Junior Russell Pickett, who captained his Mueller, Erlarujer, who saw only If that seems paradoxical, look at it this way: the more broad. Keep your college curriculum as diversified as pos- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Frankfort High team his senior brief action last year. A good men who go out for specific positions on the ball club, sible. Attend lectures and concerts, the theatres and mu- year, and played in the Vast-West southpaw shooter, Mueller will the more chance you have to wind up as manager! seums. Above all, read and read, and listen and listen! All-Star game following his gradu- play both forward and center. Today's world — in government, business, the arts, even But pay scant heed to the oracle who says there's no route ation, earned four vanity letters Next In line for .heavy-duty per- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. In basketball and baseball there. formances are sophomore guards science—needs the well-rounded man. He's the man who to the top but that of specialization. I don't believe it!" . If this big man continues to im- Kay Morris, 6 4 from MonMcello, prove, and if his performances, in and Herman Smith, (-3 from Mays- pre-season scrimmages are an indi- vUle. 8enlor Carter Brandenburg, cation of his success under fire. 8-10 guard from Richmond, also is expected to see considerable ac- tion. A comparison of last year's sta- tistics is all that Is needed to get i an idea of just bow inexperienced WAYMAN'S DEPT. STORES the Maroons' squad it. Co-cap tain* Gardner and Parks, the two RICHMOND — AND — BEREA lettermen back from last year's team, played combined total of THE 1,363 minutes and 40 seconds and scored 480 points between them. PRACTICAL GIFT STORE The next in line in playing time is Werk, who saw a total of 41 "BRANDED MERCHANDISE FOR LESS" minutes and 29 seconds and scored 14 points as a sophomore. YO UR BARGAIN CITY — McBrayer hast been extremely high an IMs group, eepecialy their It^ttBt ~MgM ^MNM ^Hl ^sWF ^ssWssf ^fr^flstM -J#* sst '■stYssf *lsW^ 'sSsfsf* * ■st*T1 attitude and physical condition. -mt The shoottng ability of the squad should compare favorably with the record breafcln*; I960 61 team that set a new all-time Held goal accur- acy record. Defense Strong i; McBrayer has listed as his chief strength for this season a solid defense. His weaknesses are sum- med up by inexperience and lack of good speed. The Maroons led the conference last yeu la de- fense, allowing Just 71 points per fame The Maroons' starting lineup for the Transy opener will average Following Saturday night's game, And for a special kind of smoking satisfaction.. Eastern is at home for the next feur games, meeting Northwest- ern (La.) State neat Thursday, Phillips Mem on December 18, New Mexico State on January 4, Have a real cigarette-Camel and Murray State in the OVC op- ener on January 8. Ten of the Ma- roons' IT games are home en- THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE counters.

.4. Friday, Dcrombor 8. 1961 4—EASTERN PROGRESS P. R. Pledge Cadet Of Week u □ □ □ Hike Begins ROTC NEWS feu 'BlkHk^skTp Initiation Sound Off By Bobby Leigh I've heehi A aood little rKA By Jim Farrls Last Friday at Corp Period Company R-l, National Society pictures of each platoon were PLEDGE, I always sfweNiy of Pershing rifles, started one "American's. indeed, aH free taken for the military Section in phase of their formal initation men, remember that in the final this years Milestone. Senior in- shoes, *nu brASS, etc., etc. / last Saturday morning with theii choice a soldier's pack is not so dividual pictures were taken of annual pledge hike. heavy a burden as a prisoner's each cadet These pictures will The P. R. pledges reported at six chains." appear with the company the man a.m. in the back of Weaver Health General Dwight D. Eisenhower belongs to. Building, where they under went Cadet Col. Harry Turner, editor an hour of physical exercises. of the Military Section of the After which ttiey were driven to A.U.S.A. membership reaches Milestone, reported the Military the Pinacle where the hike started. all-time peak! Tuesday night at Dept. will have a larger section in The hike consisted of a ten mile the December meeting of the John this year's yearbook. trek through the rolling hills of Nick Comba Memorial Company Berea College Forest. Pledgee an number of new basic course climbed the hills and went through students were accepted into the Because several freshmen have many obstacles placed in their JOHN HOLLAND club. Final strength will not be asked me how they can tell the known till ad applications have cadet grade of Cadet Officers, I path. By P. Q. O. Council been submitted. If any basic Those completing the hike have fixed the following data. Staff Sergant John Halland who course student is interested he Cadet Officers. The insignia of were: George Allen, Paul Allen, may still submit an application to Tom Anderson, Herb Angel. Gary has drilled wen enough to be grade of cadet officers coruduta of Ailicit. John Arterberry, Charles moved from the ranks where he the Executive Committee. flat metal lozenges (diamonds) Asln raft. Jeff Baugher, Gary was a Squad Leader to the Cadet and circular discs indicating cadet Bently. Jeff Bowman. Joe Bridges, Brigade Color Guard is the Tomorrow the ROTC Rifle grades as follows: Team Travels tt> Lexington, to Tom Bruce. Doug Cornett, Charles CADET OF THE WEEK. He 3 Silver Logengcs—Colonel shows much interest and handles encounter the University of Ken- Carter, Mick Caruthers, Tom tucky Cadets. Then, next Monday 2 Solver Lozenges — Llenten- Bruce, Doug Cornett, Charles all assignments given to him very ant Colonel Carter, Mick Oaruthcrs .Torn Cof- well. He Is a very sharp looking and Tuesday the Team goes oh a fey, Mac Collett, Grover Corey, Cadet and has outstanding Mili- road trip In Tennessee. Monday 1 Silver Lozenges— Major Wayle Cabral, ETmer Cunnaein, tary bearing. they meet East Tennessee State 3 Silver . Discs—Captain Jackson Denhan, Jim Fields, Ivan A sophomore from Georgetown, College and Middle Tennessee 2 Silver Diacs—First Uenten- John graduated from Scott County State College in a three team ant Frazier, Lee Hanlon, Oliver Hud- match. Tuesday they move on' to CADETS GET THE NEWS: Captain Espy, basic course instructor, ion, Sam Irwin, Allen Jackson, High in 1900, he lives with his 1 Stiver Disc—Second Lient- Bob Kidd. Marvin Kinch, Bill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford CookeviMe to meet Tennessee enant looks on as Harvy Campbell, PIO Council Chairman, and his two as- Tech. sistants, William Blout and Tom Isaac, discuss this week's "Eyes Right." Masters, Paul Maya, Paul Mc- Holland. John Is majoring in Commerce and plans on going Humor In Uniform? "Eyes Right" is the weekly military bulletin the Cadet PIO Council Garey, Walter Meng, Eugene Mil- Science students at the Naval produces each week. ler. Jeff Miller, Hugh Miller, Ken- into the Army upon graduation. Night classes on Drill and Com- ton Moberly, Jack Moore, Glenn In his ROTC class, he stands 12th mand Instruction proves advant- Poet Graduate School were learn- WEEKLY BULLETIN Moore, Jon Moorteon, George No- out of 162 and should have no ageous! For the last five Monday ing the techniques of programm- A professor hunting for a place to nigh to junior and senior cadets ing the school's large computer. Pio Council land, Fred Neiktrk, Alen Peck, trouble making . the advanced live went to a local apartment Joe PursifuH, James RiddeTl, Tom Course. His extracurrlcidar nave been reviewing different One student carefully program- "EYYES RIGHT", is the house and asked to see a list of the Roark, Jack Robinson, Kendell activities include Pershing Rifles methods of drill instruction. This med the machine, and the comput- program was set up to help cadets er quickly typed out the solution. "VOICE OF THE CADET people living there. When he came Robinson, Dwight Short, Jim Drill Team, World Affairs Club BRIGADE" and is published Smith, Randeir Smith. David and Young Democrats. His hob- learn better methods of instruc- To confirm the answer, the stud- weekly by the Cadet Public In- to the name of a certain student, Spratt, Mick Stull. Mick Turpln bies are hunting and collecting tion. Qualities of a good command ent reprogrammed the same pro- formation Office. Articles of the professor said, "Put me down Don Terrell, Larry Waillace, Jerry coins. John has contributed a lot voice, demonstration, and steps in blem. The computer agalned typed general interest are included along for that fellow's apartment, please. Ward, Ron Williams, David Weis- to the Brigade and College and Teaching Drill and Command have the same solution with the added with jokes, views and stories in He'll be leaving town any day singer, Bob Wilson, Ike Wilson. should compile a lot of achieve- alt unproved since this program postscript: "Sure it works, Bust- this 2 page paper. The paper is now. I just flunked him in Eng- Dudley Rodman, John Rowett. ments in his college career. began. er." —Lt. Comdr. J. S. Campbell circulated at the termination of lish." 1 1 every Corp Period and many Cadets lakes 2 copies so they may send one home to their par- ents. The articles appearing in the paper are wrote by the top Junior Cadet's, namely the Sergant Ma- jors and the Company First Sei- gants. Senior Cadet Major Harry Campbell is the Chairman of the ESDBO^a DIR3 Council and is ably assisted by his two secretarys Tom Isaac.' and Bill Blount both Juniors. DRUG STORE The purpose of the paper is to M express opinions on such things 110 DIAL RICHMOND. as leadership, morale and means BIG HILL AVC. 623-lftO Kr. to improve Cadet performance. ACROSS*M FROM OOLONBL IJRIVE-IN Each Monday articles are submit- ted to the Chairman, he then Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store picks out the best ones for ap- designed for comfortable and convenient shopping. proval by the Advfaor Capt. Smith. The paper is then cut on a Free Parking. Open til 9:00 P. M. Daily. stencil and run off on Thursday.

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