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10-3-1962

UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 42, No. 2

WKU Student Affairs

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. College Heights Herald Vote Oct. 4! Western Kentucky State College Nominations of officers for the three upper classes were held at separate meetings of these classes at various VOLUME 42, NO. 2-Z251 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY W EDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1962 places around the campus last Wednesday. Freshman class officers were nominated Monday afternoon in Van Meter Auditorium. Each class nominated candidates for each office and also nominated candidates for Homecoming Queen. The primary election is sched­ Nominees for vice • president uled to begin tomorrO\\ morning were Jim Jack.son, Carlos Embry. at 7.30 a.m. and run until 4:30 Harry Summerfield. Carolyn Aus• p.m. The polls will be located in tin, and Freddy Allcott. the Student Union Building. All Dianne Howard, Dianne Wil­ regularly enrolled students are son, Joyt:e Balsel, Connie :'\Jar. eligible to vote in their respective ting were the nominees for ~cc• class elections. The purpose or the retruy. prim:u·y election is to select two The five nominees for treasurer candidates for each office in were :Mike Roberts, Jim Hoerner, each class and four candidates· Richard Tu- ncr. Francis Ben ard from each class for Homecoming and Lavada Farkum. Queen. Junior Nominations The winners of the,e variol.lli J\iorninations for cl.iss officers elections will be determined by highlighted the m<.-eting of t h e a general election, to be held Junior clas;-; at its meeting last October 11. Wednesd.:iy. of The results the class nom­ Tho:;e nominated as candidates inations follow. for president we1>e Carson Cullt•r, Senior Nominations history major. Garrett, Ind : Mel Nom,nations for cluss officer!> Schuler, phy:m:al education ma• were held at the fir,t meeting jor. Dayton, O.; Eddie Walker, of the Senior class on Wednesday, in

BANOS •• , from sevent,een high schools will participate in the annual Band Day and YMCA Cheerleaders Clinic Saturday, October 6. The bands will be the featured half-time entertainment of the Austin Peay game this Saturday. 17 Schools To Participate Band Day-YMCA Cheerleaders Clinic Will Be Held On Hill October 6 Western's campus becomes the Over 1200 musicians from 17 t o w n, Russellville, Bremen, state's focal point or music and high school bands will compete Drakesboro, Allen County, Leitch­ sound Saturday as the school for trophies in two categories. field, Campbellsville, Sacramento, stages iL~ annual Band Day and One award goes to the best play­ Hartford, Morgantown, Adair hosts the YMCA Cheerleaders ing band, another to the best County, Caverna and Bowling Clinic. marching band. Green. Western band director Ed Awards for both bands and There will also be a trophy for Knob will conduct the day's ac­ cheering squads will be Saturday the be:;t majorette corps. tivities. afternoon during halftime festivi• The high school bands will The bands will hold rehearsal ties o( the Western-Austin Peay come from Muhlenburg Central, from 10 to 11 a.m. then !rave State College football game. Lewisburg, Larue County, Center- lunch from 11 to 12 noon. The bandsmen start their parade at 12:30, moving through downtown Bowling Green before returning to Western Stadium at 5,138 Enrolled 1 p.m. The massed bands will play five selections, ranging from marches T'his Semester Continued on page 4, column 4 Enrollment at Western Ken­ reported an enrollmenl o( 438 stu­ NOTICE tucky Stale College for the 1962- dents at the Training School. All intere$ted women, hav­ 63 fall semester totals 5,138 regu­ Philip Hampton, director of the ing completed twelve or more larly enrolled college students, Western Area Vocational School, hours of college work are in• CHEERLEADER BEAUTIES - Cheerleader elections this year, helcl according to figures released this reported 251 students enrolled. vited to submit their names at m orning by Registrar Rhea Laz­ A ne\\ six-story dormitory for last Thursday, revealed that Westem students had picked for the varsi• the Dean of Students Office for ty squad six dazzling beauties. After elections, the coed group made arus. women was opened at the begin­ consideration by t h e local This marks the largest cnroll­ ning of the new semester on Sept. its· debut for the '62-63 season at the Western-Middle Tennessee game menl in the hislory of the college. sororities for r ushing. The Saturday. Those elected are: (first row, front to rear) Anne Coop, junior 10 providing housing accommoda­ deadline for submitting names Last year 4,797 students enroll­ psychology major from Campbellsville; Dianne Howard, senior physical tions for 404 "omen. has been extended to 4:30 p.m. ed for the fall scmc5ter making A 10-story dormitory for men education major from Caneyville; Christine DeVries, sophmore English today. major from Bowling Green; (second row, front to rear) Sylvia Terry, an increase of 341 students this is now under construction and is Judith Anne Moore year. expected to be ready for occu- junior Spanish and English major from Paducah; Marilyn Cates, senior Director of the Western Train­ Dean of Women home economics major from Louisville; and Sandy Griffis, sophomore ing School James A. Carpenter Continued on page 8, column 1 elementary education major from Bowling Green. Cheerleaders TDEA Will Meet Here Oct.11 And 12 Elected For Kentucky's Third District Edu­ Room for the purpose of elect­ cation Association will follow the ine new officers. The Associa­ 61-62 Season theme "A Profession Comes Of tion's general session will con­ As the anx.iety grc\\ and as the Age" when it holds its 35th an­ vene at 8:30 a.m. in Van Meter last ballots were counted, six nual meeting October 11 and 12 Auditorium. Mr. W. Paul Hamp­ girls became Western·s 1962-6.1 on the Western campus. ton, Superintendent or B u t l e r cheerleading squad. Those elected Dr. Willard Goslin, Professor County Schools and TDEA Presi­ were l1arilyn Cates, senior from of Education and Coordinator of dent, will preside at both meet­ Louisville; Anne Coop, junior from the Korean Project al George ings. Campbellsville; Christine DcVrioo, Peabody College for Teachers in The GlasgO\\ High School band sophomore from Bowling Green; Nashville, Tenn., will ad,liess the under the direction of ~Ir. Charles Sandy Griffis, sophomore fr o m meeting at both the School Ad­ Honeycutt will present a concert Bowling Green, and Dianne IIOIN• ministrators Dinner on Thursday at the opening or the general ses­ ard. senior from Caneyville: and night and the TDEA'~ general sion Sylvia Terry. junior from Pa­ ses.,ion on Friday morning. T.D.E.A. General Assembly ducah. The Thursd:iy night dinner .viii Following the invocallon and Dianne Howard will be cnlel'­ be held at 6 o'clock in the main the delegate assembly rcpart, Mr. ing her third year as a varsity dining room of the Paul L. Gar­ T. K. Stone, Nat;onal Education cheerleader. This will be the soo­ rell St1•,fent Ccnte~. w Ith Mr. Aso, i:1: ,on Director from Ken­ ond year that Marilyn Cates and John II. Bruce, Superintendent of tucky: Mr. Charlton Hummel, Sylvia Terry have been on th e Simpson County Schools, presid­ Prc.~idcnt of the Kentucky Edu­ chcerlcacling squad and the first :ng. cation Association; Mr. Fred J. year for Anne Coop, Christine De­ Will Elect Officers P:irdue. Pres1denl or the Ken­ Vrlc~ and Sandy Grims. The TDEA's delPg, tic assem• tucky Schoo' BO.'.lrd, As3ociatio11, The six m:ide their c'.icer'.'.':idiog bly will meet at 8 a.m. Friday debut for the 62-63 season al the DR. WILLARD GOSLIN MR. T. K. STONE in the Student Center's l\fomorial Continued on page 8, column 1 Middle Tenne,see g .. me Saturday. CoUege Heights He1·ald

The College Heights Her~ld is the official newspaper HILL TOPICS of the Weste.-n Kentucky State College. It is published every Wednesday during the school yea.- under the gen­ by DOUGLAS L. VERDIER eral management of Robert Cochran. The staff is c:cmposed of students of the journalism classes taught by Miss Frances Richards. News coordinator for the Students Invited To Join music at Bowling Green High Hilltopic Herald is Robert Towe. Music Groups School. The organization plans to give Ceiling damage due to seepage in Van Meter AudJ. ,la'.'t..oc.~..... £0 ,.0.. NATIONAL ADVltH.Tl6u~Atlanta letter written by Dr Thompson to S. C. Van Curon, Sosiety Editor • ••••...... •. .. Lou Lanier evaluate Madisonville High School Photographer . •..•...... •.... Allen Pardon for membership in the .ru.socia• Mr. Claude Rose, of the Music editor of the Frankfort State Journal, which ~tated REPORTERS tion. dcparlment, attended the meeting that he wouid, under no circwnstances, leave his po~ Bob Adams, Michael Ashby, DeMorris Baker, Cairo­ of the Southern Division of the tion as president of Western Kentucky State College lyn B111,ng~ley, Joe Bugel, Donald Butler, Janice College-Community Chorus Music Educators National Confer­ for any other position in the United States, regardless C..:1erdy, Jim Chervndolo, Robbie Cline, Richard ence in Atlanta, Georgia last Forsees Outstanding Future of what it might be. Western should he extremely C.O.ucn, Monty Cox, Charles Crafton, Tom Curley, Buck week-<'nd. Dormelly, Tommy Ford, Marilyn Galloway, Jim Gilbert, The department of music is Mr. Rose is a member of the proud of a man who will make this kind of statement. Linda Gilbert, Melvin Gilbert, Les Gofi, Walt Gorin, sponsoring the newly organized Planni:1g Committee for t h e Dr. Thompson came to We~tern in June, 1929. He Wallace Hayes, William Hiner, Michael L. Hinton, College-Connmmity Cborus, which Southern Division Convention, was at that time employed by the founder of the James L . Hoerner, Ferrell, Jenkins, Dan Johnson, holds rehcrsal weekly, from 7 lo which \\ ill he hdd in Charleston, college, Dr H. H. Cherry. Upon the death of Dr. Paul 8:30 p.m on Mondays, in t11e re­ West Virginia, in the Spring of David Jones, Mike Kennedy, Phillip Locke, Bonnie L. Garrett in 1955, Dr Thomposn was elected by the Lyle, Douglas McKinney, Nancye Miller, Pat Miller, cital room of the Western Music 1963. Jerold Moore, David Powell, C. J. Ramsey, Barbara Buildmg. The Chorus, two hun­ Board of Regents as president of the college Reynolds, Elaine Riggins, Bill Ritter, Mickey Robin­ dred strong, is under the direct­ Beach O n Kiwanis Board Since that time, President Thompson has ~pea11- headed a drive which has been directed at imnroving -• Donna Robertson, Charlotte Royal, Nancy Rust, ion of Mr. John Griffy, well Mr. Bennie Beach, of the Music Mel Schuler, Nancy S!iearer, J on Sirsy, Ron Spiess, known choral conductor, who is deparlment, was elected to the and expanding every available resource in orde1 that Betty Stewart, Ronnie Stewart, Don Talbert, Jim Tate, the latest addition to Western's board of di.rectors of the ne\\ ly this college bcome one of the finest educational .in­ Tom Toombs, Linda Walker, Gary West, Jim West, music faculty and is ai,sistant formed Kiwanis Club of Warren stitutions in the nation. In the seven short years which Harold R. Wood, Jim Wood. principal and director of choral County. Dr. Thompson has been president of the college the Entered at the Post Office as Second enrollment has tripled, the curricula have been broad­ Class Mail Matter ened. and the physical plant has been increased to Subscription Rate ...... $3.00 per year meet the needs of the tremendous increase of students. Since 1955, eight major buildings have been added Bowling Green, Kentucliy, Wedndesday, October 3, 1962 By Ferrell Jenkins ment of Congress. setting forth to the physical plant of the college and constrnction Miss Sara Tyler head librarian, the goals of his first legislative is pre~ently underway on two more. has requested the help of t h e year. The book is edited by John With an eye still on the future, plans are being pre, Be The Master Herald in encouraging sludents to W. Gardner with a foreword by pared for even further expansion of the college cam­ use the library facilities for their Carl Sandburg and introduction pus and physical facilities. La~t \\ednesday, in the Western gymnasium, there reading enjoyment. The library is by the President. More than 40 '\Iva~ held one of the most successful and enthusiastic an excelle-nt place to study class • speeches, either complete or ex· Most recently, the addition of 84 persons to the pep rail~" ever witne»sed here on the Hill. The spirit assignments. It aL<;Q provides a cerpts, cover well Prsidnt Ken­ per!;Onel of the college marks one of the largest staff ndy's first year in office. and excitement of a school out to win was present haven lll which one may read for increases in the history of the institution. pleasure. ·'The Oldest Town in tbe World" m each and avery person in the gym. And before the The guiding light m all this expansion, planning and Like wars? Perhaps you like to has been used to describe Jericho. rally had ended, everyone in the building was ready The first archaeological excava• developing has been President Kelly Thompson. Dr. read about them. The library now Thompson realizes the need for adequate eduC'ational to put on a football uniform and take the field. has Lee, an abridgment in one tions there took place as long ago as 1867. A major expedition, under This is the kind of ~pirit it takes to have a win­ volwne by Richard Harwell of facilities in this age of science and discovery, and is Profe~sor John Garstang, was doing everything in his power to provide these things ning team. Those guys out on the gridiron like to the four • volume R. E. Lee by carried out between 1930-36. Miss Douglas Southall Freeman. Tbis for the students of Western. know that they have the support of all the students Kathleen Kenyon has given the they arc representing on the football field. If they is an important addition to tbe public the main re~ulls or the library of Civil War books. His­ excavations carried out at Jeri­ know you \\ ant them to win. they'll try as hard as tory students will continue to cho belwet'n 1952 and 1956 in M they can to get that victory. They need some en­ make use of the 01iginal work, Digging up Jericho. Miss Kenyoo, For Your Convenience.. couragement before the game as well as when the but most general readers \\'ill find director of the British School of By PHILLIP LOCK E going gets rough. the abrdgment convenient and Archaeolygo is eminently quali­ Attention students! Has everyone had the opp>Jl1.uni­ ·This same kind of spirit is needed in the classrooms, adequate to their needs. Harwell fied in this field. Her book is in­ ty to nsit tne College Heights Launderette which is too. Not the cheering, but the quiet, determined spirit has not become the author. He is tended as preliminary to lhe run only the editor - a hard enough located on the campus, across from the college Main­ to excel and reach one·s goals. In this day and age ,cientific report. This. too, ts a job. The copious footnotes that book of war. One may read of tenance Department on the Russellville Road? The it takes a lot of pep and enthusiami to stick with characterized the four volume the destructions of Jel"icho as Launderette is owned and operated by the College it v. hen the going gets rough, but if the same kind work have been eliminated \\ith· revealed by the archaeological Heights Foundation for the benefit of all Western stU• of spirit that was displayed in the gym last Wednesday out marring the value of the spade. And as the Manchester dents and faculty members. is also applied to academic work, there is no reason book; it loses none of its factual Guardian points out, "It is also precision. a charmingly fresh description of The Launderette is in its second year of operation why everyone cannot he a winner. and has the most modern equipment that can be The European War, 1914-18, how an excavation on this scale 'l'hc motto of Western Kentucky Slate College is serves as the setting for T h e is even possible when the site lies found. In order to keep pace with the increa~ed en• ''The Spirit Makes the Master." Students, the spirit Guns of August by Barbara W. in U1e middle of one of the most rollment, the College Heights Foundation has added is het·e. in you. Make it work for you in whatever Tuchman. Mrs. Tuchman, a first­ explosive areas of the Middle four new washers to the twenty already installed. you do, whether it's a pep rally or a research paper, rate scholar and an excellent East." · Fifteen years ago Miss Gladys In addition to the washers and dryers, there is also Sta) in there and fight. Be a winner. Be the :P.faster. Wl'iter, make:; an intensive study a hair dryer for the girls. Also, there are plenty of of the background of the !irst &hmitt made a favorable im­ World War and of many of the pression on the liternry \\ orld chairs and tables for the students to study while with David the King. Rembrant waiting for their clothes. battles fought during August, is her new work. The story of Looking Backward 1914. Cyril Fall, w1iting in the The Launderette is maintained by college students, Rembrant's life is a great sub­ One Year Ago - Anna Louise Leach and Richard New York Herald Tribune Book ject for a novelist. Miss Schmitt• who are are on duty at all times to assist students in Coop head talisman st.aff... Governor Bert Combs speaks section, charges that there are tells of the talented, but humble, getting change and aiding them in case of any trouble many errors and omis~ions in the the)- ma:i, have. to Kentucky's Third District Education Association • book, but he admits that he was young man as he moves out of W1>,tcrn builds new College Security Headquarters. his class into precarious honor unable to put it dovn1. and wenlth. Rcmbrant's develop­ Five Years Ago - Jl.ick Denes namea head football Political leaders do not often ment into ooe of the world's su­ <'ll~, ·h Betty Spradlyn is editor of the HE-raid. use guns and swords, but their preme painters has spiritual in­ Social Activities Calendar Six Years Ago-Ann Meredith and Nancy Hightower strategy is not unlike that used ,ight. \',ar of another kind is seen Wednesday - October 3, 1962 by military men. To Turn the Tide to edit Tolisman . . Charles A. Keown is named Dean in this book. Conflicts of family, 4.00 p.m. - Western Debate Associates her husband, Mr. Ho11ry Giles. The novels on display are as 6:30 p.m. - Tri-County Club , and 10.00 a.m. Chapel irtdw-lrit>.,;, suitable material to be u~ed in 2-4 p. m. Sunday. Herald Publicatioo INE COi.lEG& HEIGHTS HE11ALO, lowRn,1 G...,, !Cf. 3 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1962 Mrs. Giles Does Dairy Judging Team Cops Research On Hill Honors At Mid-South Fair Rev. William E. Allard Mr:; Jamc-c Holt Giles. an LIii• thor well-known for her books A tlllcntcd q lllet of students Other set ools in the co " t about Kentucky, was 011 the We:;t­ from Western's Department of were Clemson College, Louis11111a To Direct Newman Club ern campus recently doing re­ Agriculture sw iJt to both team St a t e Umversity. Mis~LSs11•pl Th..: Iwv. William F. Allan.I, the sen ices o( one or more full• search in the Kentucky Library and mJ.iv1dual l!Ues this v.eek in Slate University, the Um,crsilt Fancy Farm, has been chosen bv time chapla1n,, :.uch as Rev. Al• for her next book the Southern Intercollegiate Dairy of Tenne see. the Univers t~ ol. lard here at We~tcrn. Facull;- ad­ the 111ost reverend bi~hop o,f In an mtcrview with Ruy Glenn, Caltle Contest at the Tennessee's Mar m Branch and v1:.ors nlso provioo a measure of Judging Ow,• s.horo to admmi Irate an,J re1>0rter for the Park Cil:i, Daily Mid - South Fair in Memphi.s, North CaroLna Stal' College mature guidance and cont nu l> New:,. l\!r,. Gile,; said her book dirt. the newly fonned Newman The Newman movement ha, Tenn Cole won he liv1dual com- will be about the Gn..>en R1vc1 pct1tion m Jcrs;:,) div•~ma wilnc.sscd remarkable the Club at We~tcrn. Rev. Allard a expan• Counlt'y. We. te, o .¼I• ors Jerry Borders, and \\as second in the Gucn ·1 is u, ,;mg all Catholic students to sion since its l)('ginning. Millions Bowling Greco; Jimmy C:ilvert, ol dollnrs have been .,pent on Mrs. Giles who .is best known Judging, He abo fmbhed :,ec.111d jom and lake an acthe part lD as author of 'The Bl'!ie\ers," [j Sc, rhville; Doug.las ;',1cPher,on, in overall individual eompet I 11 chapels and educational plant,, TompkinsVllle. and Steven Cole, the Catholic club. One ol the which mnr include. for example, novel about life at the Soulh McPher on won the Hob...,,:1 community of Shakers in Log,111 Bowling Green, won the cham1>- judging division for individuals prime pw:poscs of lhe club LS 'l the club on Western·s campus, 101L,hoip m the jersey division of county, indicated she wns well• and wa:, foui th m lhe overall Ul• tra111111g ground !or lay Catholic library, recreation rooms. kit­ tcar11 competition. offices. study rooms and pleased with U1e amount of m.it­ dividual standings leadership chen, classrooms. More than 140 pric,-ts flr31 available in U1c Kentucky Six Other Schools in Meet The W e s t e r n team co,,ch­ Recognizing that hundreds ol now dr.vote all their efforts to the Library. They finished second as a team ed by Billy Adams. Member tbous<1 nd,. oC Calhol,cs will con Newmon apostolate and hundred:, Henry Gile:; the h.isband of rn Gm•rnsey judging and llhird in of the Department or Agriculture tinu<' to enroll in secular colleges more OOt-ome involved as purl - Mrs. Gill's, who has written one the Holstein division. We~tern Faculty, will compete later this and un1versJlles, the bishops of time chaplains novel and short stone:., accom• w,'L, S<'cond in the overall team fall in the International Livestock the United Slates ha,e de<>@· p:uued hi,; wife to Bowling Green competition Conleilt m Chicago ated the Newman Chili as the Father Allard has des~natcd o£f1c a l student orgamuit1on 011 that he ~ill sar mas" for sru­ Tloe cou:;>le live in Spout Springs, the ccular campu.-;<'.s. dents every morning at 7 a.m. at and Adair County commumty of six families. All state wtl\·ersities and most the Newman Club chapel and a special Sunday mass for students st a t e colleges, in addition t.o DELICIOUS! many private and Protestant - on Sunday at 11 a.m. at St Jo­ Weaver Invited relak d schools rec.-o •mze flle seph's parish on Church S.rcct Ncv.,null Club as Ille student Everyone fa cordiall~ invited To Join Artist Guild is the only word to describe Hunrs and welcomed at the Nev.man rellg us foundation for Catholic i\tr. Wllh.im Weaver of the \rt stude , . Many clubs now ellJOY Club, and Father ,\lJard is &!­ Barbec1te Pork, Beef, and Beans. ways ready and willing to gue department has been invited 1to help and as,,islance to an)one \\ho JOIO the Nnshville Artist Guild wjshes it. The Guild admits practtcing ar• Student Special Eoc:h Noon­ Denhardt Heads lists upon approval of his v. 01 k Meat, Two Vegetables, Dessert and JUNIORS AND SENIORS by the membership. The total of Young Democrats 56 members voiced unanimous op Drink. Only 97c. All stvdents who are classified proval of )tr. Weaver's pottery. Boo Dcnhardt, junior political as juniors or seniors should -fill M1·. Weaver is the first potter to sc1eurc major from .B o w l i n g out an undergradu.ite degree pro­ become a member. The Guild re Also serving steak,, chops ,seafood, a nd short orders. Green. has been elected presidrnt gram as soon as possible. This quires that he contmue to do re­ ol Wc,-tern's Young Democrats form can be picked up ln the of. seai ch In relation to his field and Club for the fall semester. fice of Dean Raymond Cravens. exhibit his work on a ret:ion..il Judy Doyle, a jun10r' elemen• Any student who plans to grad­ and national scale. HUNT'S ONE STOP uate In 1963 should fill out an ap. tar, education maj.1r from Cave Mr. William Loy of the Art oo>­ 31-W By-Pass City \\ as elected vice - president. plication for a degree in the reg• p,11-tment is also a member of thu Micke> Robinson. a junior Eng­ istrar's office immediately. Nash,·ille Artbt Guild lish major from Hazard, secre­ tary, and Clark Femmore, a jun, ior p!>litical science major from 400 EAST MAIN STREET-PHONE VI 3-43M-Store Hours: FRIDAY 9 A. M. TO t P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 A. M. TO S P, M. Benton, Mo., treasw-er. Young Democrats Club will hold its next meeting on Thurs day, October 4, at 7:30 p.m.

Hardin County Club Meets The Hardin County Club met 1Moml:1y night in the Student Un 71£slzhtS. ion building, under the direction of p ..•sident Leon Blair, to dis­ cuss its plans for the present school year. Officers will be elect­ ed nt the next meeting. Petite f asliio11s for a harvest of

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Sandy Weekday schedule as fol­ Continued from page 1 lows: Majorettes from all the bands will judges, with competition starting Griffis, Bill Pardue, and Kenny perform in unison with one of the at 10 o'clock in both varsity and Rice were nominated for treas• 7:45 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Mon­ Miller, pre-law history and busi­ day through Thursday combined bands' numbers. junior varsity divisions. ness major, Elizabethtown; Jim urer. Wcstern's band will feature its At the same meeting, nomina­ 7:45 a.m.-5:30 a.m. Friday The judges will follow a Point Chinn, mathematics and chemis­ 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Satur­ percussion section in a pre-game system based on appearance, for­ try major,-Beaver Dam; and Da­ tions for the sophomore candidate for Homecoming Queen w e r e day. show and will also participate in mation, the cheer and response vid Walter, business management the halftime activities. or participation. ' major, Fairfield, Ill. made. Sevenleen coeds were nom­ inated to represent theil' class. ======--_: Nominees for secretary are Lin­ - da Gilbert, physical education They are Dottie Adkins, P am major, Bowling Green; Bes s i e Baker, Dianne Batts, Johnnie Den­ J ones, English and library sci­ ton, Christine Devries, Sue Flen­ ence major, Magnolia; Ka re n er, Sandy Griffis, Carolyn Mc• Richardson, elementary education Clard, Sandy Marshall, Judy May• major, Louisville; and Sherrell or, Brenda Moore, Patty Norton, Washer, commercial education Pam Pickard, Barbara Priest, major, Auburn. Rosie Simione, Betty Jo Walker. Candidates nominated for treas­ Freshman Nominations nrer were Sundy Reed, govern• Nominees for president are: ment major, Hopkinsville; Joan Bill Ke11erman, Brock Bivens, Sagabiel, home economics ma• Bill Cayne, J im Bohne, Larry jor. Louisville; Anne Mansfield, Fravert, Roger Nelson, Lynn business management major, Oak­ Arnold, and Tommy Graham. land, Kentucky; and Gary Costel­ Vice-president nominees are: lo, history and political science James Clater, George Gregory, 111ajor. Danbury, Connecticut. Bill Stanfer, Sam Davis, Carlyle Six candidates for Homecoming Park, Garnett Rogers, Chal'les 'Juccn were also nominated of Hunt, and Jerome Beasley. which two will be selected to rep­ Nominees for secretary: Dianne resent the class at Homecoming. Harsley, Louatha Banks, Joan 'l'he:iz were Sharon Brown, ele­ Covington, Mary Jane Knight, t<1entary education and French Jane Becker, Sharon Wander, 1X1ajor, Louisville; Donnie Rigs­ Pam Huenefeld, Brenda Haynes, ~ Y. economics and sociology ma­ and Jo Ann Fogg. jor, Russellville; Sylvia Terry, Treasurer n o m i n e e s are: l,;nglish and Spanish major, Pa­ Marlice Pillow, Sam Edwards, ducah; .Janice Russell, sociology Kay Burgher, Brent McClure, economics and physiology m;:ijor, Brenda Duvall Pat Short, and Pat CnmpbeIIsville: Pat Norman, com­ Callsway. merce mnjor. Glasgow; and Gen­ ie Thomas, elementary education Freshman cheerleader tryouts major, Frankfort. will be held Monday, October 8, in Van Meter. All freshmen who The names of all nominees for plan to try out must have their each office will be placed on bal· names in the Placement Office lots which will be distributed to before Monday. The names of all m embers of the class for use in GREAT BETWEEN COURSES! cheerleader candidates will be on the primru·y election to be held to­ the ballot for the general election Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! morrow, October 4. The names of the two leading candidates in October 11. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Bowling Green <:oca -Cola Bottling Works the plurality voling will be placed cm ballots for use in the general election on Thm·sday, October 11. Both the primary and general election voting will be held in the , Student Center. Sophomore Nominations l Dave Brubeck Sophomore candidates for class t I'm in a 04r"ttn'1 Mood <>£fices were held at a meeting I in Snell Hall auditorium. \Vednes­ f. clay, September 26. i Ray Conniff Stan Billingsley, Dan Green-­ t n, W.q You tooA Ton,oht weli, Randy Moore, Jerry Goad, and Ken Duncan were ncminated for class president. Seeking the Miles Davis vice - presidency are Jim Van­ I( I W11t • Bt/1 over, Larry Hall, Larry Rogers, Charles LaMar, and Sandy Mar• .shall. Nominated for secretary were Martha Kate Butler, Ann The Brothers Four Greenwell, Linda Groves, Linda ------J agoe, and Bob- Wallace.----- Pat- Andre Prevln Physics Students (//if,••• Take Field Trip Duke Ellington Dr. Marvin W. Russell, head of Pffdkio the Physics Department, took a group of students on a trip to the General Electric Receiving Carmen McRae Tube Plant in Owensboro, Friday, P,rad;,/dlt J.. Sept. 28. The purpose of the trip was to get first hand knowledge of ele­ Roy Hamilton ctronic componenets and cir• Altgtl Eyt3 cuits. This knowlege will be val­ uable to the students as they be­ gin building certain working mod­ Gerry Mulligan els for demonstrating laws and Who/ Is There To S•y principles of physics. The trip is part of an increased effort on the part of the physics f. department to pro\"ide practical The Hi-La's ! experience along with classroom £,,ryth,ng•• Coming Up RcU• studies. ~> J fi!!!!.!ert, Hendrl - --::--~.e~ . - :·_· : Buddy Greco ~OT Tht Utfy Is. r,.,,-,p : I$::- ·:, ·-::::: One Of Several kr;, i?c;m,,,*~w. . :·(,t'.-)itJ;,Uney entries will be accepted after 1 :00 p.m. sharp. Empty under a committee appointed by packs must be submitted in bundles of 100 packs separat• Superintendent of Public Instruc­ ing 5 and 10 point packages, 2nd prize contestants submit tion, Wendell P. Buller. PACKS in bundles of SO. Braden, a gl'aduate of Caverna High School, has taught at LaRue For Any Further Information Contact Virgil Hall-Room 101 N. Hall and Meade County High Schools Beauty Solon and last year was guidance coun­ Get on the BRANDWAGON ••• It's lots of fun! ~elor for the Dependents' school at Fort Campbell. He is the ,;on of :Mrs. Roger E. Reynolds, Glas­ gow, formerly of Cave City. Carl W. Pike, Jr., AB '62, has recently accepted a po~1tion as Advanced :.\Iathematies teach­ er and assistant football coach at Springfield High school, Spring­ field, Tenn. Jerry Bailey, BS '62, has accept­ ed a teaching and head coaching position at Gray Iligh school in Jay County neat· Portland, Ind. William C. Harlin, BS '54, bas recently moved to Gamaliel. STUDENTS ! where he has accep.:cd a position with the Gamaliel Bank as assist­ ant vice-president and agriculture Have You Tried Our representative. Prior to tllis appointment he bad been employed with the Uni­ Delicious versity of Kentucky Extension Service as associate county agent of Simpson County since July, 1956. Margie M. Acree, AB '48, bas recently accepted a po.,ition Broasted Chicken? to teach in Euclid for the :;chool year 1962-63. Troy G, Hawes, BS '59. has ac­ cepted the position of Soil Con­ We Also Feature servationist of the Soil Conserva­ tion Service, Clinton, Ky. Clifford W. Dowell, Jr., BS '61, recently accepted the postlion of Scientist in the local Con­ • Footlongs Soil Soil thrives servation Service. lt on motion . , •• Gene M. Shearer, BS '61,has a carefree haincyle, easy to m.lnage always! been placed on the payroll of Union Carbide :-..uclear Comapny • Plate lunches at Oak Ridge National Labora­ tory. IT'S OUR ••• Benett D. Baird, '57, was re­ cenfu: promoted to the rank of o Steaks Captain while serving as an elcc­ triconic warfare officer with the Strategic Air Command at Col­ umbus AFB, Mississippi Captain o Sea Food Bennet resides at 205 State Loop, Columbus AFB. Vernon Stone, AB '51, has re­ cently accepted a teaching assist- • Specia ls M. D. Palmer Granted 3 DAYS O N LY Leave Of Absence 12.50 COLD WAVE ALL FOil • Sandwiches a nd Mr. M. D. Palmer, a member INCLUDING: of the English department, has CONDITIONING Short Orders of recently been granled a year's SHAMPOO 675 leave of absence from teaching to accept a hal£-time instructor­ 1WIST CUT & STYLE COMPLl!TB ALL Types ship at the University of Mary­ land where he will complete the course requirements for the Ph. 6.2S D. degree in English. §dget Wave l Haircuts from 1.15ll Mr. Palmer has been a member of the Western faculty since 1959. • Air Conditioned Dryers He received his AB. and M.A. • Use Your Pushin's Option Account COLLEGE STREET INN degrees at Maryland and since has done some work toward his • A.ppointmetzt Not Always Necessary 223 College St. doctorate at Vanderbilt Univer• sity in :Nashville. His leave of PHONE 842-3152 11W here Good Sports And Good Food Meet'' absence began in September of this )'Car. 6 IHE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERAlD Bowling GrHn, Kf . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1962 Tops X-Country Team O utruns Homecoming October 27 Austin Peay To Meet Bellarmine 15-50 Western's flrst cross-country team in the school's history romp­ Hilltoppers Here Sat. ed past Bellarmine College to the The Austin Peay State College, new­ Long Gains tune of 15-50 Saturday night dur­ ing the intermission of the West­ est member of the Ohio Valley The long gainers have been the Conference, will be trying for ern-Middle Tem1essee football DUCK- IN CAFE thei1 first win in six attemp~ primary factor in the losses, spea game. a gainst the Western Hillloppers ing primarily of a 75-yard touch­ The Topper thinline.; scored a this Sa, urday aftern3on bcginnin~ down run by Car~on - i\'ewman Owned and operated by Bill Murphy soph Jim Carter on the first play perfect victory as they swept the at 2 00 P .M. The Governors iost from scrimage. Othcrwhe. too first seven places. Paving th e to the i, lowling Gree111, KJ. 7 WEDNESDAY, OCTOaER 3, 1962 Western's First Cross-Country Team Formed Sports A new face and a new ~port have been added to Westcm's athletic program for the c1,ming st·hooJ year. The face is that of Tom Ecker; the sport is noss· Slants country. \\cstem will be fielding its first crnss-country team in LARRY DYKES, Sport$ Editor the school's history under the direction of Coach Et·ker. A well--COun­ try, Ecker's main objective will their 329-yards per game average is by far the best in the be to turn Western into an OVC Morris Jewelers league. b"ack power, and he has struck 408 Main St. Looking at some of the indivi• game of the ,ca~on Th11; will also t."'tlent-rich Indiana and Ohio for w me of the top prep tracksters dual league leaders, Lee :\1urray he Band Day and the \ MCA in the state. These along with is v.ay ahead in the pasi; recciv• ChC<'rleaden, Clinic will be held t;Cveral transfers and some of ing department with ~ix cah:hcs in the morning. The game will last sca~on's top performers make the future look bright for ~gin at 2.00. The last home game for 115 yard:,. 'l'hb puts him ahead the thinhcs from Western. of Middle TcnnC'!>»ee's AII-Aml'r· \\ill be October 29, against Ea~ter which will al80 be Homecoming. R e m i n d e r o( Cross-Country ica end, George Dykes. Jim Daily &-hedule is as follows: October Daily and Jimmy Baker E a s t Frosh Netters Average 6'5" 6 - Unh·. of Kentu<'ky - A\\ay; of. October JS - Cumberland Col­ (Author of"I Wa., a Teen-age Dwarf," "TM Ma"ll Tenne:, eel are lied for total Although basketball sca&in is a Lovu of Dobie Gillia," etc.) fensc- ,~ith 220 yards apiece. The Jilt le Car in the future, this year's lege - Home; October 20 - Mur­ 6-foot-4 Daily is off to the best star ray State College - Away; Nov• freshman team should be one of ember 2 - Union University In­ of his college · career and he the tallest teams of r(.'(;ent :tears. stan-es and 116 completions for it took only a little longer than nine years to dig the Suez 1,504 yards and only 17 inter• Be Fashion Right ••• · Caru1I, and you know what a ~gantic llndertnking that was! Ct·ptions. To he ~ure, tho work would hnvt· gone more rapidly had the Feix Still Holds Passing Record Always Shop ~hovel been invented at that time, but, as we all know, the Fcv. or us were around back in Hhov<'I wa~ not invented until 1946 by Walter R. Shovel of 1~152 .... hen quarterback coach Clr.w•land, Ohio. Before Mr. -.:1io, el's di,covery in 1946, nll Jimmy Feix "as playing for the d1,r,rin~ wa~ done with ~u~ tonf.(l!-a method unqucstionahly Hilltoppers. The Ohio Valley Con­ 1l:1inty but lumlly \\hut one would call rapid. Thcrr. were, natu­ ference has yet to come up with wlly, 111any effort~ made to spei>d up digging before Mr. Shov red and white park or box should be more than v.illinp; to write about Marlboro without I\ pcnny'11 comJ)l•n,a,. The press-box during the loot­ tion. You arP wrong. ball game is as busy a~ a bee­ Cc,mpcrn,ation i~ the very found. tion stone of the American hive giving the Hilltoppers a. JUST c..,mplete a coverage as any team "a) of Life. \\'l,ethPr )OU loYe .l om work or hate it, our syht~'m in the state. Four radio stations, Complete Luncheon abH1lnfely require~ that you h<.1 paid for it. l•'or exampl<', I afld $ometinws as man~ as eight J /\\ll II fric11d named Hex Glehc, a vetcrirnuian by profe&-ion to ten reporters plus five statl~­ Steaks, Chops, Short Orders who simply adores to '\\Orm dogs. I mean you can call hiui u~ ticans are on hand during each and ay, "Hey, Rex, lc·t!lil go bo"I n few liuC6'," or "Iley, Rt•x, game. Radio stations WLBJ, with lPt'11 ~o ffatfrn some p<'nnics 011 the r:illroad. trnckH," ancl ho Bud Tyler and Jim Pickins; v.ill ah1,ays n·ply, "No, thank,. I better ~fa) here in ease \\BGN, v.ith Bob Proctor; WK,\Y ~mel>0oro'b p:,ck and hox rcprr. 1·nt ond sot, a ll for like to eat? tlw p11llla<'lr. of the p:wkal.!,er b urt. I tlunk Marlboro is a plc-:ur $4.00 complete. ure l\Jicl a tl'!'as11re, nnd I fairly bm,t Vlith priclc U1at I have t,(J{ n cho~n to spr.nk for Maril oro on your cainpu~. All tho p·zza? Spa!Jhetti? wmc, I wnnt my monoy evc1y werk. And tht! it_is not 11nlil:d11 that Old /Jfa:c u:ill atep on Phone 841-3431 12011-'l laurel ~ome f<><'s-prmc1pallv ours-but KC tltiuk it's all in fun 011.d wt> lwpe 11ou cl'ill too. Rebels landing Building I fflE COILEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowing GrNn, Ky. DeBoe, Eddyville; Anne Truitt, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1962 FHA Scholarship Rockfield. and Amy Westerfield, Bowles Made Hartford. Winners Are Each year, approximately fif• TDEA To Meet On Campus Battle Group teen high school senior girls in At Western Kentucky who have been out­ stand.ipg. ill. the FHA organization Continued from page 1 Commander Four Future Homemakers of and who plan to major in home America scholarship winneni _. economics are selected tc receive and Mrs. Wilmer Meredith, presi­ Lynn Bowles, senior English a scholarship to be used in the dent of the Third District Parent­ major from Eadington, has been attertding Western this" year. college of their choice. T h e s e Teachers Association, will bring designated as ROTC Batlle Group The four scholarship holders scholarships are based on merits greetings to the TDEA from their Commander, for the school year are:_Carrie Clark, Auburn; Joya and leadership. respective organizations. of 1962-63, by Lt. Col. Grover G. Mr. Stone has been the Superin­ Smith, Professor of Military Sci­ tendent of Elizabethtown City 31-W By-Pass VI 2-1912 Schools since 1953 and was Super­ ence. Bowles will hold the rank intendent of C a r r o l lt on City of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Watch this space each week for the five lucky Schools from 1941 to 1953. He is Other outstanding appointments a member of the Board of Direc­ made were, Executive Officer, winners of a Yankee Boy Sandwich. tors of the Kentucky Education Tom Dunn, senior from Bowling Association and the Fourth Dis­ Green; Battle Group S-1, John From trict Education Association as Vititoe, senior from Elizabeth­ well as the NEA. He also served town; Battle Group S-2, Jim as Vice-President of the Kentuclry Daily, senior from New Albany, DENO'S Drive-In High School Athletic Association Ind., and Battle Group S-4, Jack for seven years. Sanders, senior from Cadiz. These This Week's Winners Are Mr. Hummel bas served as cadets have been designated by vice-president of the KEA, chair• Lt. Col. Grover G. Smith to make GARY HAYES man of the KEA Tenure and up the Battle Group Staff. SANDY MEANS Academic Freedom Committee These cadets were chosen for JANET KITTELL (1954-60), a member of the NEA MR. CHARLTON HUMMEL their high academic standing here JUDY SEARCY Tenure and Academic Freedom and for their superior standing NICK KAREM Committee (1957-60), and a mem­ MATHEMATICS - Room 203, at summer camp, which was held ber of the Don DuShane Com­ Cherry Hall, Miss Dorothy Brown. at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. We Pay Cab Fare On All Orders Over $3 mittee (1959-60). He has been a PUPIL PERSONNEL - Hill· member of the KEA since 1929 day Inn, Mr. Clarence Rush. Miss Vero Grinstead VI 2-1912 31-W By-Pass and is a life member of the NEA. SCIENCE - Kelly Thompson He is a veteran of 31 years of Science Hall, Mr. Paul Vaughn. Attends Purchase teaching, six and a half of them SOCIAL STUDIES - Litt e in Central City and 24 in the Theatre. Dr. William Jenkins. Librarian's Meeting Louisville Public Schools. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS - Dr. Kelly Thompson, president Miss Vera Grinstead of the Room 102, Cherry Hall, Mr. Rus­ Library Science Depart attend­ of Western, will introduce Dl'. sell Miller. Goslin for the general session's TRANSPORTATION - Room ed a joint meeting of the li­ principal address at 10:30 a.m. 2, Student Center, Mr. Robert J. brarians of the Pennyrile Region­ ONE STOP At noon, luncheons will be held Gover. al Library and the Purchase Re­ by the classroom teachers, direc­ LIBRARIANS - Helm Hotel, gional Library. The meeting was tors of pupil personnel, elemen­ Mr. Ruby Smith. held Friday afternoon Septem­ tary principals, librarians, physi­ ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS ber 21, 1962, at 1:30 p.m. at Pen­ DROP OFF SERVICE cal education instructozs and - Holiday Inn, Mr. Ed Hanes. nyrile Regional Library, Prince­ members of Phi Delt.i Kappa PHYSICAL EDUCATION - ton. Miss Grinstead gave a from the 21 school districts which Western Hills Restaurant. talk on "The Librarian Meets the make up the TDEA. -MUSIC - Music Building, Mrs. Public" after which she g a v e Secondary Principals Meeting Hubert Hardaway. a book mending demonstration. Wet Wash-Fluff Dry The secondary principals will • bold a meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the Memorial Room of the Stu­ dent Center, with Mr. Wilbur '- Smith presiding. At the same Shirts Ironed time Miss Marline Collier, Super­ • visor of the State School Lunch Division, will preside over a meet­ ing of the school lunch personnel Pants Ironed in the auditorium of Snell Hall. • Departmental meetings w i 11 &tart at 2:30 and continue through­ out the afternoon. Flatwork Meeting Places Listed • The various groups, with their meeting places and presiding of­ ficials: Dry Cleaning COMMERCE - Room 206, Og­ • den Hall, Mrs. Thomas Mason. ENGLISH - Room 101, Cherry Hall, Mr. Coy Parsley. GUIDANCE - Room 1, Student Center, Mrs. Georgia Sublett. Allen's 5,138 Enrolled Launderette Continued from page 1 pancy next September when the 204 Woodford St. 1963-M school year opens. T h e 'skyscraper' will provide hous­ in ing for 404 men. It is the tenlh .1' from the Shetland Islands major building constructed at Western in the past seven years -==i Wonderful color. The huge $3,000,000 Academic­ Athletic building now under con­ ~ 1021 BROADWAY struction on the Russellville Road is expected to be ready for oc­ cupancy next September. Western will close for the ::}-~...,,-it~ Thanksgiving holidays on Wednes­ day, Nov. 21, and re-open on Mon­ day, Nov. 26. The Christmas holi­ With This Coupon days will begin on Wednesday, 0 50 T-V Stamp, with a $' purchaM Dec. 19. Classes will resume at 0 100 T-V Stamp, with a $10 purchas• 12 noon, Wednesday, Jan. 2. The Beauty Solon 0 150 T-V Stamps with a $15 purcha•• 0 200 T-V Stamp• with a $20 purchas• first semester will close on Jan. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 26 and the second semester will open on Tuesday Jan. 29 at 12 noon.

Dr. Margaret MR. HOWARD MORTON'S Mead writes of Manager and style direct• . or. Mr. Howard is well kn·own throughout t h e South for his creative hair SEX fashion designing and na­ TV Dinners 39e tural color technique. He is Meat Loaf Beef also a wig fashion artist. Turkey Chicken ON THE Hc:am Salisbury Steak CAMPUS: Autumn Special Sorry, 3 days only! THE NEW • Regular $20.00 Permanent All FOR MORALITY • Conditioning Shampoo • Styled Haircuts $10 in October • Styled Set BUDGET WAVES ...... 6.25 REDBOOK Appointment Not Always Necessary on sole now Just Say "Charge It''