Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1963
Eastern Progress - 24 Jul 1963
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/31 I i > ■ -
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Graduate '<• Summer Science InstituteT Program Clarified <^ ^•J - ' . Pa&e 2 €dSt6R ezesz Pa&e 3 "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era »
Wednesday, July 24, 1963 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky. 40th Anniversary Year No. 32
This Is It! Summer Commencement Will See 345 Today's issue of the Progress will be the last of the summer session. The Progress will resume publication as usual, with an Issue every Friday morning, g In Amphitheater Ceremonies when the fall semester begins on September 15. Governor Combs Is Speaker; Opera Workshop Cornerstone Laying Slated
Three hundred-forty five degrees JEFFERSON: Robert Allen OLDHAM: Kenneth Eugene Tip- will be presented at the Mth sum- Becker, Martha Louise Sherrard pett. To Give Scenes mer commencement next Thursday and Paul Gene Taylor. OWSLEY: Roy Eugene Gaddls, evening, President Robert R. Mar- JOHNSON: Wade Oliver Bur- Gerald Strong and Virginia Ruth tin announced this week. chett and Frank L. Hamilton. Strong. This will make a record 907 de- KENTON: Charles Stevenson PERRY: Curtiss Tomer Spicer. From Mozart grees awarded this year by East- Klonne and Earl Eugene Redwine. PIKE: Hobert Dye and Cornle ern, which conferred 882 degrees KNOTT: Lawrence Edward Dur- R. Norman. at its spring exercises, Itself an ham. POWELL: Wayne Taulbee Tip- Eight advanced voice students all-time record graduating class. ton. are currently taking part In an ""LAUREL: Marjorie Reed GUI PULASKT: Robert Lorton Clark, opera workshop, the first of its Combs To Speak and Carman David Weaver. kind in school history. Governor Bert T. Combs will Sharon Lee Gregg, Virginia Gar- address the graduates and receive LETCHERj Frank Roger As- land Dodds and Joseph. Gulnn Directed by Hiss Mary Lewis an honorary .doctor of laws degree bury, Daniel B. Barker, John C. Richards. and Mr. Don Hendiickson, the •t the outdoor ceremonies, to be Burkhold and Charles D. Stallard. rtOCKCASTLE: Calvin Meadows workshop is rehearsing scenes held in the college amphitheater MCLEAN: Harvey Thomas Hack- and Otis Miracle. , from two Mozart operas, "Cosi fan at 7:80. worth. TAYLOR: Freddie Logan Wad- Tutte" and "The Marriage of Fig- Earlier in the afternoon, Gov. MADI80N: Jessie Hazel Ab- dle. aro" for presentation tonight at 7 Combs will lay the cornerstone for rams, Katherine Lee Belle Adams, WASHINGTON: Ruby Cross Felt- p.m. a 83 million classroom building, to James M. Arthur, Joseph James ner. • Students will present scenes be named in his honor. The four- Balassone, Anna Jenkins Corneli- WAYNE: Warren Glen Anderson. from the two works as part of story, air-conditioned building, son, Ernest Theodore Hahn, Mar- WHITLEY: James O. Cretoy, their stage training-. which will house the graduate tha Louise Leeds, Ruth Ann Mc- Robert Hayes, Warren G. Peace, Scheduler exerpis include: a duet school and the departments of Cann, Gloria S. Metcalf, Ann Foley Louis Gainea Steely and Ethel performed by Charlotte Sharp and business, education, and English, Moberly, Roger Wayne Prewitt, Jones White. Mona Wllloughby from "Cos! fan will be called the Bert Combs Elmer David Smith Jr., Kenneth OUT-OF-STATE: Ruth Phlltpot Dorton Tunnell. Clyde Nelson Tutte" and several arias from GOVERNOR BERT T. COMBS Building. It is expected to be Cincinnati, Donald Edward Bowl- "The Marriage of Figaro" per- completed in Sept., 1984. White, Daniel Gary Henderson, ing, Ohio, Carl Latta Espy. Jr. formed by Barry Smith as Figaro C'oimnenctuaen t •' Keynoter Tower Stones Thomas Crane Huffman and Dor- Georgia, Linda Lasater Gassaway, and the Count in Act III, June Cornerstones also will be laid othy Welkle Buckland. Watertown, Tennessee, Elisabeth Carol Bonny as Susanna in Act I for twin 12-story men's dormi- MASON: David Thomas Breeze. Leans Hutchinson, New Albany, and Cherubino, Charlotte Sharp as tories, Todd and Dupree Halls, in MERCER: Patty Woodard Boyd. (Continued on page two) afternoon festivities, and a por- THE TOWTORS CLIMB . . . Construction "zooms" on the new 12- Marcelllna in Act I and Susanna In Act n, Danny Eberlein as the trait of President-emeritus W. F. story men's dorms, Todd and Dupree Halls, behind Alumni Coliseum. Count, and Mona Wllloughby as Tom Coff ey Elected To Two O'Donnell will be unveiled in the The twin dormitories, costing $2.9 million, will house 312 students Susanna In Act III. lobby of the Keen Johnson Student each, and will be the tallest in the state,' Both will be completely Accompanying the smgers will Union Building. Three Editors Reveal air-conditioned, .,„\ . .j,. be Gerry Brown Hacker and Neva Degrees will be conferred by Montgomery. President Martin on 96 candidates Top Posts At CCUN Meet for the master of arts degree, 83 for the bachelor of arts degree, An Eastern junior was elected to and 217 bachelor of science can- top posts in the Collegiate Council didates. Joy, Work Of Writing of the United Nations at the annual The class will be presented for First Creative Writing Confab graduation by Dean W. J. Moore. By MARY ANN NELSON we don't secure the proper rela- National Student Leadership In- Combs' honorary degree will be Progress Editor-in-Chief tions within the famijy we won't stitute in Bronxvllle, New York. ' only the seventh given by 87-year- accomplish much. Our welfare Tom Coffey. a graduate of Som- old Eastern. Vice President Lyn- Creative writing brings "A sense will be in danger." don Johnson received the first at of fulfillment, of discovery, that erset High School - and now a brings immense satisfaction and What makes an author begin to Held At Eastern Last Week resident of Lexington, was elected commencement exercises In 1981. think creatively? What starts the associate regional director of the The graduates, their wives or relief," in the consensus of opinion husbands, will be honored at 8:80 from three noted authors and edi- train of events leading to a poem, John Crowe Ransom, Andrew Review," oldest literary quarterly 30's," and Ransom discussed "Pil- Middle South Region and state di- that morning with the annual tors here last week for the Crea- a novel, or a play? Lytle says, Nelson Lytle, and William E. Tay- in America, and lecturer in crea- lars of the Landed Society, Robin- rector of the Kentucky Collegi- President's Breakfast, to be held tive Writing Conference. "Anything starts you. There's no lor were the featured lecturers at tive writing at the University of son and Frost." ate Council. The purpose of the in the Keen Johnson Student Andrew Lytle, John Crowe Ran- rational way—It comes to you, Council is to promote more stu- through a situation, a character, the first Creative Writing Confer- the South, Sewanee, Term., was On Tuesday, Taylor discussed Union Building. som, and William E. Taylor, all ence which began last Monday and educated at Sewanee Military dent understanding of the U. N. famous as teachers and critics as a smell." Eugene O'Nell and Maxwell And- and world organizations. MASTER OF ARTS closed Friday. Academy, Exeter College at Ox- erson;-Ransom "Prophets and Re- BELL: Gladys Lorena Rachel, well as authors, revealed some of Ransom elaborates, "You have Sponsored by the English De- ford, Vanderbilt University, and formers, Pound and Ellpt," and A political science and English and Herby Joe Roark. the mysterious forces at work be- to work up a state of tension. partment, the week-long confer- Yale University School of Drama. at the evening meeting, Lytle major, he is a member of the BOYLE: James F. Farley, and hind the production of a piece of Your imagination makes a poem. debate team, a justice on the stu- If you start with a fact, Itfa not ence was under the direction of Taylor Also Teaches read selections from his own Naomi Ruth Rice Parr. writing. Dr. B. Rhodes, professor of Eng- works. dent court, president of the local BREATHITT: J. Gordon Combs, Ransom, best-known as a poet, good enough and your Imagination Taylor, a faculty member at takes over and fills in the details." lish. Wednesday, Ransom lectured on CCUN chapter, and the winner of Maxlne Fern Johnson, Victor summarizes that when he writes, Stetson University, Deland, Flori- the 1963 Weaver Oratorical Con Jones, Grace Noble, Frank Se- he's "on top of the world," and Can Start Many Ways Each participant enrolled for da, received a Ph. D. in English "Husky Americanisms, Stevens "Writing a poem can start from credit in the class was asked to and Williams;" Lytle on "Myth test. bastian and Leo White. feels like "a little god, creating from Vanderbilt and has also In addition, to his acaderric and CAMPBELL: Jon E. Draud, something that didn't exist before any number of ways," Taylor says. submit a manuscript of a short taught at Lincoln Memorial Uni- and Fairy Tales in their Own The problem Is always what's Ike story, a play, or four short poems. Right," and Taylor read selections extra-curricular activities, he is" Millard Griffith, and Thomas Ed- —it's so healthy and so right." versity. He has published poems TOM COFFEY ward Meier. Lytle, who has published several right form for this experience that in poetry magazines In the United from his works. working his way through college Ransom, former professor of as an employee of the Kroger com- CLARK: Howard Arnold Thomp- novels, says that to him, writing is you want to put into words. Some- poetry at Kenyon College, Gam- states, Canada, England, and Scheduled for Thursday were Included among his duties this times you hit the right form, some- pany. f son. his job; and a man is fulfilled by bier, Ohio, was elected to the Na- India. He serves as advisory edi- lectures by Taylor on "Tennessee year' will be to form a network CLAY: Hazel Payne Hensley. his work. times you don't." tional Institute of Arts and Letters tor to "Essays In Modern Ameri- Williams and the Popular Thea- The young man, for whom am- of CCUN Chapters in Kentucky CLINTON: Mareeda Bell Gibson. In approaching the illusive task Anything can happen when one In 1947. A graduate of Vanderbilt can Literature," a publication of ter;" Lytle "Madame Bovary: bition and hard work have spelled ESTILL: Lois Madaline Bellamy, of writing well, subject is perhaps starts writing; that's one point on University, he has received the stetson University Press. Victim of Man's Second Fall," and success said, "I sincerely believe colleges. Also, he will'participate Kenneth Ray Dixon, and Ethel T. the first concern. Taylor, who is which all three emphatically agree. Bolllngen Prize in poetry, the Rus- Lectures were presented at 9 Ransom read selections from his in the • United Nations and the in the regional model U. N. as- both a poet and play-wright, says, From the initial point of creation sembly at Duke University and Lee. sell Loincs Memorial Fund Award, a.m.; 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. each day. writings. principles outlined in its charter. FAYETTE: Betty Jean Rey- "Any poet is concerned with see- through all the work of revision the Brandies University Medal Monday Lytle opened the con- At the closing sessions on Fri- "It is the responsibility of all model security council.! through- nolds. ing the beautiful and the true in and more revision, the writing Award In poetry, and, In 1962, he ference with a discussion of "Pa- day, Ransom discussed "Form and America's coHegiates to try to bet- out the region. FLEMING: Sue Reynolds Rice. the transient, ugly, and chaotic. will subtly change; It has a form, received the fellowship award gan Elements as Enveloping Ac Purpose of Poetry;" Taylor "Writ- ter understand our government A son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby FLOYD: Adrlanna Hayes Franc- This concerns him with time. Any a direction of its own. from the Academy of American tion of the 'Open Boat';" Taylor ing and Producing a Play," and and its relations to world affairs. Coffey, 1008 % Fontaino Road, he is, Orris Delano Stumbo, Harry creative moment is an attempt to Taylor comments," "There's no Poets. discussed "The Emergence of the Lytle "Sources and Grounds for This can only be achieved by ac- plans to enter Emory Law School James Wallace, and Nell Watson. freeze time." such thing as knowing what you Lytle, editor of "The Sewanee American Theater,- I920's and Southern Fiction." tive participation in governmental upon graduation from Eastern and FRANKLIN: Jackie Joseph Mar- Love Is Subject have done is good absolutely. You organizations on campus and in then work in some are i of inter- tin. Lytle says, "Love or its absence have to rely on your own sense private life." national affairs. HARLAN: Ervin B. Pack, and is everybody's subject." Any au- of accomplishment or failure. Of Frances V. Pope. thor writes about love, he says, course, you hope that other people HARRISON: Priscllla Jean Barn- each making it uniquely his own will enjoy what you've done." es, and William Thomas Barnes. by his approach. And, as Ransom says, "The poem A New Building Is Born HENRY: Calvin Floyd Johnson. Ransom, however, comments (or any other piece of work) may JACKSON: Leola H. Cox and that he believes the most Important not always be what It started.out Progress Awarded Third Phillip Coxi topic is "family configuration. If to be." Top National Rating
The Progress received its third Progress. "To turn out as many top award of the'"year from a na- good news stories as you do every tional newspaper rating service week requires full coverage of last week. Eastern, and your paper has it. The National Newspaper Ser- Students, faculty, alumni, varsity vice, with headquarters at Mem- and Intramural athletics, towns- phis, and affiliated with the Uni- men and good causes all get full versity of Missouri, announced that treatment In the Progress." the Progress had been given an A The statement continued, "When rating, their top normal newspap- the paper gets behind something, er award. This ranks the Prog- such as aiding the flood victims ress among the top ten per cent or the Red Cross blood drive, it in Its circulation class of colleges certainly goes all out." and universities of up to S.OOo. Special Mention Top Award The critique added, "Deserving This is the top national award of special mention are features, received by the Progress this sports writing and the large and year. Earlier the Columbia Scho- well displayed and written ad sec- lastic Press Association, sponsored! tion. Finally, the Progress is at- by Columbia University, gave the tractive. We certainly feel that Progress a first place award for you have done a fine Job on the the second consecutive year, and 40th anniversary of your publica- the Associated Collegiate Press, of tion — congratulations." the University of Minnesota, Editor of the Progress for the awarded a first class rating for past school year was Ronnie the fall semester of the 1962-68 Wolfe, Falmouth, Ben Cartlnhour, "EARTH MOVING OPERATION" AT EASTERN ... Construction Of a new 82.900,000 classroom build- school year to the weekly news- Lawrenceburg, was managing edi- ing got underway recently as the first earth was turned for the four-story structure. Looking on paper. tor, and Is now city editor of the Richmond Daily Register, and are President Robert R. Martin, left, and Paul Krambeck, general superintendent of Foster and It is the fourth high national LITTLE THEATRE STAFFERS . . . Key personnel in this week's production staff work preparing t Creighton contractors, Nashville, Term. TTie air-conditioned building will house the Graduate rating awarded the Progress in Mary Ann Nelson, Gray, was news editor. Miss Nelson is editor for set for "A Young Lady of Property," which will be presented for the second time tomorrow event the past two years. They are, from left: Winston Roberts, Max Mascarich, Joe Johnson, director of the series; School and the departments of Business, Education, English and will contain classroom facilities Progress Lauded the 1968-64 school year, and Doug for the simultaneous teaching of nearly 2,200 students. Completion date is expected to be Sept. The National Newspaper Ser- Wtiitlock, Richmond, Is managing Bond, Janet Tripplett, and Grace McCowan. For a review of the five plays produced this I 1, 1964. See story on page 3. vice made special mention of the editor. "A Young Lady of Property," seo page two. EDITORIAL Summer Commencement STAFF: When Communists Call Joy Graham, (Continued from page one) ham Williams. MOCREARY: Lonnie Burton €<\steR 00R6S5 .■l>il>.; editor Indiana, John Christopher Patrick. Kidd. Jr., Fayettevllle, Tennessee. MADISON: Clyde Blanton, Judith Doug Anglln, SPECJAL BACHELOR OF ARTS MARY ANN I'TELSON^editor BELL; Donna Sue Spade. Bailee Blount. Sue Ellen Robinson DOUG WHITLOCK MARY JANE MULLINS editorial BOKfcjB: Roberta Garvey Mit- Carroll, Paul Edward Fagan. Ellis managing editor feature editor cartoonist chell. » Scrivner Helm, Harry Preston Mc- JtlAitKUN HARRJB, business manager BREATHITT: Rby Mitchell PlMN, Marilyn Price Schneble. Wednesday. July M, 1B68 SHith. Verda Miller Smith. Jamie C. 2 EASTERN PROGRESS OnMPBELL: William Stephen Todd. Gary Wendell Lake and Kilter. 1'euper Allen Tyree. CARROLL: Dieter H. Jonoaoa. MAOOWW: John playd Morris CLAY: taen L. Mobley. and Emily Gardner Russell. ESTILL: Ralph Lavaugh Barnes. MORE MORE MORE FAYETTE: Anna Merritt Dun- MARION: Cm-men Castleberry We Reject Collegiate Communism son and John Michael Morrlssey. Hurdeafy and Harold Davis Larir FLOYD: Lonnie Ray Akers, Ed- ham. mund Russell Burke and Donnie MARSHALL:' Donald Wilston Review," voicing the "news and viaws of M. Stumbo. Faughn. There is a point in any publication, MASON: Charles Randolph Hay- i the Progress included, that a line must the Chinese People." along with severa HARLAN; Ralph Luther Cloud. slip and Bldridgs Brenton Hanson. JEFFERSON": Diane Fields MEADB: Tandy Moore. 'be drawn, or a stand taken. subscription blanks, an exchange con- Morrison, Evorla Ann Owens and MERCER: ZelmA Sims McGln- Recently one of the major wire serv- tract for the Progress, and offers of free Betty Eversole Roberts. nis, Opal Graves Montgomery, KEMTON: Anna Jeanne Luddy. Frances Plnkston Moore and ices released a story concerning the gifts for acquiring a certain number of ,t Louis. Peyton Reetoaon. [United States Post Office Department's subscribers. iff&sMS »" °~ O W8LEY: CharHy Helm Blahop. UriCMBft: Henry Con.be Betty Sue aabbsrd, Iran* Caddis role in the Cold War—that of trying to One place the Communist Party is MAMKMf: Rash A40MU Ray Es- and Frank!* Jean Sebastian. teee, Patricia Oesey Preeswfl. Bar- revent the mail's being used to spread -trying in earnest to gain, an American PENDLBTOH: Bettye Courtney bate Batatas* seat** end wiuiam Adams aad Cotetta Marl* Cox extreme leftist, or Communist propagan- foothold is among the college students. da The mailer of the magazine, who just PBsUtY: Stele Petrey Brown, This was of interest to the Progress, Alverna Banks Campbell, Marie happened to have a return address dif- WMT: Vssnjfcn Dnff Gertmde Cecil, Blisebeth Camp- PBCJT 0serge WlnSton Kay since we have always taken a written fering from the point of publication, no : bell Fugat*. Vernon Noris Jonee, stand against Communism, and other S!2£S? fe£r «**•"* WUHam Buddy Mad—a, TereeW doubt knew that any new subscribers ob- RUBnsttX: Briotori DM Bal- Angle Sue Clrtoeby. leaojst. times a stand by not printing Leninist ar- tained by our editors would more than Jean Bed town- ticles that have been mailed to us. BDOTT: Wallace l.sinsr John- eead. Q»hnc Combo tlwmermin. likely be college, or college-age people. Ralph —Mrssn WeOs, Jack Thorn But, the prime reason we were inter- 01 Ttoetey Brown. There is one problem that the Prog- as Carter, uses Comas, Basal* ested was that the Progress, and prob- or ecrfatcB Elisabeth Jo**., Bath Bhwer ress runs into. There is no way to fight Puck- ImKh aad Margaret Bee* McAfee ably every other college and university ett Communism if you have no knowledge, - PHOT Bt»y O. Bishop, Toby newspaper in the nation, is under an al- BATH: ■fay. Ctoy Btewtek. lama** Randal no understanding of the system. The edi- Lockerd most constant deluge of Communist lit- riannary, ThnisM Bdael Norman tors do not feel that the way to inform and Jaaa Ana Taecher. erature. M. Crosabto. our readers of the Red menace is to print POWELL: Maud* V. Treadway The literature ranges from letters Cash*. Kathry* Smith Cost. Ruby the information the party organs mail Tsira*. Sfl R. Bvermea aad David Hanks Smith. Reoea Batnerin* pleading with us to write editorials de- to us. BO*LB: Jerry Bdward Joyner W*hth and manding that the administration let Red and Senator Dae Savior. ^ PtTLABKI Batty Lea Aeon, Vlr speakers come to our weekly assembly We do not receive articles from any BRBATSfJTT llstense Baker, department* of state of this country, Jesses O. CtsHISS, attsared B. programs to give their side of the story, cotner aymoad I publishing releases preaching peaceful- stating the problem, and countermeas- Themes Run Gamut coexistence, to advertising copies of the ures, nor do we go* literature from the i* anmtk. *m.'ul~k mm*y o^SWSSU nYi rr*nr Communist Chinese national magazine, extreme right-wing viewpoint, which which advocates Hie speedy revolution would allow us to combine the two into rnsBBBsni BaWa*M*a* /l *■■ - - - rt*- SOB»(BHBBS DNBBM MM mM- of the working classes. an informative feature. The latest of this to be delivered The only people we receive mail Little Theatres Six Plays Perform ^S^as-Ms K£^ from on the subject are the Communists. was the English edition of the '"Peking J**r, Successfully; No Disappointment B. l|llW. BBk >. Peeplawell, Ssri Chartoa Bofley Effective Water Pollution Control By DOUG WHTTLDCK character play, leaves the audience telling Ed that Lilly 1* running 'Mtojtt-je * nd Virginia Piegieoo Managing EdHer to draw its own conclusion as to around with a city elicker in a CUWMB?: Bkeatoy Lorey Cetron, Carolyn H. its meaning. He, played by Max nearby town. Dean O. Dewea ant Ohm Pearl WAYN-B: Urn Amy Carter.Cm The Eastern Little Theater, un- Maacarich. She, Loretta Wetfrom. "Impromptu" Well-Dene Victor Steve Or*f*- der the general direction ot Mr. Old Man, Lyle Wolfrom, and Old COTaaUaRLAND: ray* Brumley Grlftey and Arthur Comes Up To Par In Ohio Valley Joe M. Johnson, has presented Woman, Alois Mclntyre, provide "impromptu" la perhaps the Smith. two successful performances this a glimpse of life, located In a meat well-done of the series. Mr. PATBTTB: Oeri Leu Brinagar, week of a series of one-act plays, store, referred to as the world In Johnson attributes Its virtues to Edna Lane Carter. Carl dan* Ingram aad Silas with two nights left on the agenda. the fact thai its tour-member cast Cunnagtn, Lester Lee The Ohlq River valley, where an the United State* to foster a better for clean streams. the program. Briefly, the point A total of six plays, shown In is probably the most experienced. aid Herman Bering, David ! enuiB investment ot nearly $1.5 billion understanding of the water pollu- "In this relatively short period of the play is that people cannot Pour actors, Wlnfred, portrayed and Ellen Louise Travis. has been made thus far to clean tion problem. of time the State* have empha- two programs of three each, were see the beauty of the world be- Burch, John Edward Gripshover, presented Monday and yesterday by Carolyn BalSO—am, Lore, Elisa- FLOYD: Margie Lea Combs, Cincinnati; Donna Lee Oaleman, up streams, presents a showcase Referring to tne Commission's tically reversed the trend of half cause of minor faults. beth Ofden, Tony, Keith, and Er- Anna Mary Friend, Dean Meadow, example of that can be done in a century of Indifference to river evenings in the little Theater of "Mr. Flannery's Ocean," starr- Lawreneenurg, Vehwe Collins Cox, responsibility under the eight-State the.Student Union Building. nest, Maaearteh, have been called ellth Made Roberts and Frank Jennlngn Ray Dentol. ant Sraaette this area by direction, awareness compact. Mr. Cleary said: abuse. ing Mr, Johnson In the title, role. to a stage to improriee a play. ugma Sciitchfield. and cooperation on the part of "The No 'Count Boy," by Paul Tuuje. HamUton, ©hie; fchiro Jack "In carrying out this responsi- "Significant progree* baa aleo Is about a retired sea, captain who They represent four perseiiaBty FRANKLIN: Ronnie Mac Cun- Igarashi, Tokyo, Japan; Jan Acuff State and local governments and bility tha,Commissioners utilize the been f made in curbing industrial Green, "Objective Case" and "Mr. "owns" the ocean and gives per- types, the sepMeMeate. the inno- ningham, Wendell Aaron Mjfipurt %£££' ^TJZitlca^ Maria •Industry. services a*;-, the chief sanitary en- waste discharges, ae evidenced by Flannery's Ocean," both by Lewis mission to its users. Me gives the cent, the unsure, and the egotist. and Louise WhittakerTpence? VSTZ^^SS--Elana Miller, Fort Myers,™**-'-' Florida; The story of pollution abatement gineers of the eight States and the fact that as per cent of the John Carlino, were presented Mon- ocean to an old woman with only The work reeks with *ymaoh*m, ESTILL: Sybil Barnett. Joy Aim Candus Mclntosh Spencer, Mason, In the huge Ohio River basin has technical specialists assigned by industries are new operating con- day night, and are scheduled for three months to live, Janet Tripp- leading to the recall of Shake- Burkhart, lea Caldwell Mays, Bon- Ohio; Neva Loy Strunk, Sidney, been told by Bdward J. Cleary. die federal agencies who are or- trol faeillties in compliance with their second showing tonight at ». lett, for the rest of her life, an speare's "All the world Is a stage." nie Mabel Read, Settle Nbland Ohio, John Charles Thomas, Gen- Executive Secretary of the Ohio ganized as - an engineering com- ORSANCO basic requirements. "FUia's." by Paul Green, "Im- act completely out of character for Birth, death, God, and human Sparks, Ada Lean Wnolery, Nevah eva, tadiana; Ruby Faye Tipton, River Valley Water Sanitary Com- mittee. However, much more needs to be Kmptu." by Tad Mosel, and "A Mr. Flannery. Other characters conflict are all symbolized la the M. Hisle and Jeanette Moore Chilltcethe, Ohio; Minnie Motherly mission, in testimony before a "This committee reviews staff done to meet the goal* envisioned mg Lady of Property," by Mor- Include Maug, Ethel Russell, Mrs. work, with Tony the only member Hughes. Whlttaker, Hammersville, Ohio. House Government Operations sub- studies, examinee proposals and by ORSANCO with regard to in- ton Foote were shown Tuesday Klapingtnn, Laura Gluck, child- finding himself. GARRARD: Millie Garrison committee considering pollution develops recommendations to guide dustrial waste. night, and will be asaa again to- ren, Ruth and Teresa KcOlasson, "A Young Lady of Property," Southworth. and other water problems. decision* of the commissioners in "Perhaps the most eloquent morrow at > p.en. a pair of newlywede, Kenn Keith with Cheryl Craft Aoing a credit- GREENUP: Clyde Donald '., Mr. Cleary related how, as a the establishment of regulations. measure of progress In this cru- Set in a rustic atmosphere, with and Betsy Stafford. able job, as Wllma Thoenpaon, the Coantt, touches of humor and tragedy. Requiring the smallest cast of namesake of the play, was tha RARLAN: Geneulor Tlpton Bak- New Classroom result of an Investment of nearly "It is difficult, of course, to pre- sade to convert apathy into action er, Bobble Stanley Cornett, Billy $1.6 billion by communities and cisely measure the effectiveness of —to win support for the proposi- "No 'Count Bos*" la an eaceUehtly the series, three, "Flxln'e" i* on* disappointment of the series. The industries, 97 per cent of the pop- such effort. Suffice It to say that tion that river clean-up is every- chosen work to start the aeries. of the most emotional of the adore didn't seem very enthusias- Ray Hownstt, Leton O. Ramey. Robert Chappell In the title role series. Theme of the play is the tic la dress rehersal*, but Use fault Ann Ellison Howard, Daphne Ly- ulation along the Ohio River now today 97 per cent of the population body's business — is the fact that nette Lang. Dale Martin Metcalfe, Building Is is served with sewage-treatment along the Ohio River Is served with communities In the Ohio Valley portrays a hey with Illusions of conflict between Ed and Lilly Rob- probably lay with the script, which facilities and 85 per cent ot the sewage-treatment facilities as con- have Invested almost a billion dol- having seen the world, who almost hssna, David Bond, also technical was not light enough for comedy, and Lona Roberta Sayder. industries In the river valley now trasted with less than one per Iars for construction of pollution- talks Pheelie, Diann Abell, Into director, and Marda Helton. Lilly and not serious enough lor a tragic HARRISON: Ronald Glenn leaving Enoa, Winston D. Roberts, work. Smith. Impressive operate pollution control facilities cent in 1M8 (when the Commission abatement facilities. Investments Is not satisfied with their lives as JACKSON: Zelma Nadine Cas- id compliance with basic require- was established). Obviously, by private enterprise for control and going away with him before tenant farmers and want* Improv- Nuna Holloway, BUI Bogard, hi* mother, Cheryl Craft, forces tell. MUdred Irene Cole, Amoa R. By FRANCES ANN FOIJJCK ments. something had happened to bring of Industrial wastes seldom are ed conditions, but Ed Is content. Ogden, Don Smith, Qleant Hew- Dean, Don L. Nensley, Edna Lou Excerpts from Mr. Cleary's tee- about a change In public attitudes matters of public record, but It is him home with a switch. Roger Drew Smith, who also work- lett. Jane Btckneli. Jim Stacy, Progress Staff Writer timony are being made available, —and with it the willingness to estimated that this could be ap- Huston and Muriel Deloree The fall term of 1964 will bring "Objective Case" la ■aoa.lBc ed sound effects, playing the land- and Carol Becker were the other Eoward*. to Eastern more students than by the Chamber of Commerce of Invest substantial sums of money proaching one-half billion dollars." "Objective Case," another four- lord, adds spice to the drama by characters. JBFFERaON: Tony D. LanhaM, have ever been enrolled here. MerecUe Parks Smith and Mar- Along with these students will ap- shall E. Trautwsin. - pear one of the most modern JESSAMINE: Kathryn Under- classroom buildings seen In this wood Blank en snip. part of the country. New Academic Graduate Study Program Commended JOHNSON: Harold Floyd Home, Not long ago Cbthers Coleman Wendell Ray Wiley and Larry Jo Of Lexington drew up the plans Webs. for the modern classroom build- Last week +he Council on Public Following is a statement from the One key to strong undergraduate pro- fields, but rather that strong academic SOHSTON: Spencer Heaton Jr. ing whseh started its climb to four and Helen Joaa Twehuss Riegler. stories under the management and Higher Education reapproved and clari- Executive C o m m i ttee in tha Council grams is the developing and maintaining content be stressed far teachers and KNOTT: Arthur Click aad Velva work of Foster and Crebjhton other qr*6vm^» students. June Fugat*. Company, Nashville, Tennessee. fied its action on April 20 of this year, which will further explain the new policy. of dynamic interests in departments at KNOX: Lonnie Jo* Engl*. Of the four floors the main floor allowing the four state colleges to of- The Council is to be heartily commended the graduate level. This in ao sense, a No college has demonstrated any LAUREL: BeaMi Melvia Bowl will house two lecture halls with intention to rush into the implementa- j"*..*-*1 Fredericks, a seating capacity of S20 students. 1 fer graduate study programs for aca- for sticking to their decision. step toward diffusion of effort with the Classrooms and offices will be tion of new master's degree program's. Z^&*FFVJ**Jur£jE£ demic degrees. All four schools'—East- result that Kentucky might havto many located on the remaining floors. "The policies governing graduate The policy of tha . Council an Public Morris Wesson. The air conditioned building will compering, struggling, low-quality grad- LEE: Oeneda Ashy, Hsber Dona- alas have far the sonvanienee of' ern, Western, Morehead, and Murray— study are derivjed principally from tha Higher Education and its procedures pro- will thus offer masters degrees in fields uate programs. Quite fie reverse. way, Julie B. Hudson, Nferm. Lee the students who don't have umei|: new Standards adopted at the 1962 an- vide for "checks and balances" in all Moore, Geneva Bush and Gary to go to breakfast, three conces- other than education. nual meeting of tha Southern Associa- Strong programs at any hVufel must have matters respecting new curricular pro- Hume Rogers. sion areas and adequate restroom Strength uf the top levels of the faculty. I4ESKJE; Arise Fes, Edna Lewis faculties. The Council's move, which had late- tion of Collages and Schools, the accred- grams. No new program authorizao un- Hemfatx aad Battle Woods Jones. The type of classes to be held in ly coma under some criticism, will permit iting association to which all six institw- Plans suggested for master's degree LETCHHB: Lanna Wright Curi- the building has not yet been de- !| der the action of April 20 is to be put nagln, Mary Elizabeth Hackworth, elded, however, there will be cer-s( either prospective teachers or any other tions of public higher education in Ken- programs} have grown out of tha efforts ;nTO effect until it has been thoroughly atoe ■aw student to obtain a master's degree in tucky belong. All are accredited and in of the state colleges to stress academic studied and considered by aw concerned ***- his specific field, such as English, chemis- good standing. Other provisions contain- content in the professional degree pro- both within the institution and) by the try, or history. This will pro<4», in time, ed in the policy adopted on April 20 »f grams. Requirements of the Council on : Council's own machinery for review mnd j^^t^T £2*7optodia'New to he highly beneficial not only to the derived from tne experiences of the va- Public Higher Education aad the Stuia consideration. This means action by the Mary J* Merita tee** saw Bat- graduate student concerned but also to rious colleges in improving and strength- Board of Education prescribe a minimum faculty of an institution, action by Hie •' the entire system of state colleges. It ening the graduate programs offered in 'of 12 semester hours in subject matter Board of Regents or Board of Trustees, will strengthen the faculty by attracting their respective institutions. None of the areas; however, the four state colleges end eetion by the Council itself, as well teachers with th e highest education six institutions has any desire or inten- offering graduate work have recognized as action by the State Boerd of Educa- EASTERN PROGRESS available in their fields—a requirement, tion to lower the policies for graduate the desirability of strengthening the aca- tion if the question relate* ha teacher by the way, sat up tha Southern Associa- work even in instences where the Asso- demic content by providing programs of education and certification, tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools ciation Standards are less exacting. 21 semester hours in subject matter areas cedure insures that any BOW CMrrleasar —to e greatly expanded curriculum. It Policies on graduate study adopted and not more than 9 semester hours in programs will be approved only efter I CWIsgtoln Proas Aaaoetntlon M wil| make more courses available in the on April 20 take into account the need education. it should be pointed out careful consideration and justification. upper-division level so that there will be for all institutions to develop curricular that 21 hours of subject matter consti- It should be empheshed that tha ^Y a wider range of subject matter even for programs that will attract and hold pro- tute more than the usual "Major" and state colleges and the University have idforaastonnla«v*rtl*tocky V Pr AHirtlstoi StorstooTaaa. """ those not interested in graduate work. fessional talent with high qualifications. that there should*be appropriate rec- no intention or desire to offer graduate It win also gradually improve the library, As a means of strengthening curricular ognition of such programs. It should programs on any level below their proa laboratory, and other academic facili- -offerings, the regional accrediting asso- also be pointed out that 9, semester ent standards for extension credit, which ties, which will prove to be of untold help ciations stress the desirability! of devel- hours of education and 21 semester hours include a higher requirement for work for the whole student body. oping faculties with doctoral qualifica- in subject matter fields cannot appropri- done in residence than the new raapssfa These changes won't come this tions. To assemble and maintain high ately be called a Master's Degree in Ed- ments of the Southern Aaseelatian wasdd weak, or the next. Developing a gradu- quality faculties is increasingly more dif- ucation. *Hov/. The Eitecutrve Committee be- Director, Division of PubHcRy and Pub- ate program wiH require much planning ficult unless there cen be adequate It is not contemplated that the stete lieves the Council should conttntse ts> and the stete colleges have ae desire te course offerings in academic depart- colleges now offering graduate work will maintain the present standards of the at the poet Offle* In Rtea- hastily create a shabby graduate school. ments to challenge faculty members. offer reseercb degrees in acedemie six institutions." Wednesday, July !4. IMS EASTERN PROGRESS 3 Summer Science Institute EASTERN Features Nine Lecturers Boone Scholar Visits Dr. Dorris 1 gan Boone, but the cabin later 21, Mile* North of ftirhnva* toward setting up a modern biology By WAYNE GREGORY play In > the Eastern Museum, in- Eight well-known American Progress (.nest Writer cluding 3 pieces of a giant syca I was torn down and a new house Oa ITS. taPhon* CCS-ITDST scientists and one noted foreign program for the high school cur- more tree-from which Dr. Dorris built. The house now has been f dentist were featured tn the Sun- riculum. With,a state park at Boonesboro has had* numerous gavels made. developed into a museum of which Call this niimtcr daring the eW nier Science Institute currently Also visiting during July was in the offing, the saga of Daniel The tree Wfcn six feet-two inches Miller Is custodian. for information on *ur ahoei. conducted by the college in con- Dr. Herndon G. Dowling, curator Boone again is brought to th? In diameter at the base. I , Bv 1750. the Boeone family h»H ADMISSION Sac Junction with the National Science, of reptiles at the New York Zoo- forefront. Associated with Boone, the moat' left Pennsylvania and moved to "oundation. logical Park. He is now president Kentuckianc. and especially famous pioneer In Madison County i North Carolina, supposedly be- The Institute, which Includes the of the Herpetologists' League, the Madison Countlans, became Inter- history, was the flintlock long- cause Squire had been excom- fields of biology, chemistry, geo- only national organization devoted ested in the rugged pioneer whe.i rifte called the "Kentucky Rifle." municated from the Quaker faith Wednesday. Jety 24 logy, and physics, is for science entirely to the study of reptiles he came through the Cumberland However. Pennsylvanians insist far refusing to condemn two of teachers from Junior and senior and amphibians. Gap, blazed the Wilderness Trail the rifle was mlanamed. They his children who had married non- Written by the master Of sus- and established a fort settlement pense, the author of ••psycho* high schools. Supported by a Physicist to Lecture claim it Is the "Pennsylvania Quakers. grant of $*fl,800 from the N.S.F., on the banks of the Kentucky Rifle." Nevertheless. Kentuckians But perhaps 8e,ulre displayed "THt COUCH" the Institute is the first program Professor Tjeeru ri. de Boer, River. and Pennsylvanians agree on a pioneer spirit which his son with Grant Williams of its type to be held at Eastern. Senior Scientific Officer, lecturer But others share a part of the Boonesboro. originally Booties- Daniel later showed when he was and Shirley Knight Forty science teachers are seek- in physics, and supervisor of prac- Boone legacy. They are Ponnsyl- borough, and his Pennsylvania leaving for the frontier: "Too ing to increase and broaden their tical courses in physics, Physical vunians who hold claim to Booties birthplace. crowded. I want more elbow room." subject matter proficiency through Institute of the State University of birthplace at Birdsboro in Berlu Boone was born in a log cabin He found "c»ow room" in what the program, which will close with Groningen. The Netherlands, will County near Reading, Pa. the son of Squire and Sarah Moi - now is Madison County. lte.--M.Jril> 18-14 the end of the summer session. be on hand next week to lecture. One of these Pennsylvania™, a Lecturing in June were Professor He is an accomplished teacher and Boone historian, visited here re- "One Itet In HriT Harry H. Slsler, head of the de- author, and has had some exper- cently with Dr. J. T. Dorris. di- with Alan load, Don Murray partment of chemistry of the Uni- ience with educational planning rector of the Eestern Muceum. Welcome students and faculty to Richmond's Color by De f-uxe! versity of Florida, and Professor groups. Daniel K. Miller is caretaker of newest, most modern drug store. Wafcefreld Dort. Jr., of the geo- Two University a* Kentucky fac- the building which stands where l.igy department of tlie University ulty were BJMO lecturers for the In- Boone was born on Nov. I, 17M. We offer the most complete lines in cosmetics, SATURDAY, JttW 27 o. Kansas. stitute. Dr. Wendell C. DeMarcue, Miller presented to Dr. Dorris notions, cigars and tobacco, magazines, toikst- professor of physics at the Uni- two gavels fashioned from a giant Or. Slsler has been active in ries. for men and women, and of drags and medi- AU. WWT3HOW! chemical education and h»s served versity, was ran—n to give the oak tree that stood on the Boone FROM DTJSK TO DAWN! as a visiting scientist and lecturer annual P. G rtettly Lectures In property. Dr. Dorris said he will cations. FIVE BIO FEATURES: for the American Chemical Socie- chemistry at the University of present one of the gavels to the ALSO CASH MOOT I ty. He is author and co-author of Notre Dam* la its*. Kentucky Historical Society and a number of well-known chemistry Dr. Irving S. Fisher, an assistant keep the other in the Boone col- "COLORADO" with James O-fhey and .textbooks, and Is engaged In re- professor at the department of lection at the Eastern Museum. •4(4- search. geology, Is a poet piseaaaal et tne Piiid Visit Tn Boonesboro iio ,„ SKMMO. Rrnest Borglar** Edthi *tMrnnfc« Kentucky Geographical Society and During his visit here with Dr. »>*>■—■ cfittw *'■ •GUNSUNGRR" Dort is edttor of several geo- vice-president of the east central Dorris. Millar visited Boonesboro with John Ireland section of the National Association FREE DELIVERY logical society journals and ia (ihWLOCKW LfXttflaKsJ ... Dr. Irving §. 'Ttehcr. assistant and "deplored its present con- "BLOOD of DRACULA" active in % number -of gaotagical i* Oeaeue/y Teachers. dition." He had visited the site education endeavors. Mis certef in- Oomutotlag the list at vlsitihg professor of the department of geology at the University of Ken- of the old fort In 1984 during the "TH! GAUAIITtWB." terests are hi oil and fas"geoiogy, scientists mre Dr. Ralph T. Over- tucky, lectured to geology classes last week as part of the Sum- Eoone Bicentennial. with J«o» Payne engki«a*iaf teofcajy. water supply, man, chhh a»m»ai BBtfkle to your home. Come jee them todan} s 108 E. MAIN DIAL 423-4254 At Night Contact: McCORD JEWELRY H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DIAL 623-4799 You've got fa hear it 134 W. MAIN RICHMOND. KY to Mm it! Elder's July Clearance Sale MOTOROLA Vibrasonic SOUND SYSTEM SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR FOR CARS Penney's new oxford-weave CLEARANCE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT e Simulates the sound depth counterparts and dimension of a concert jiall. a Adds brilliance, dimension, take turns > Now is the time to buy for the hot summer and vacation and liveliness for remarkable ' sound reproduction. mixing and matching! trips. Come in today, choose from the famous name c May be added to any 12-volt negative-ground car radio. brands. All merchandise first quality. Shop in a cool irS YOUR TURN TO THINK SMART, LOOK SMART. BUY SMART! 39.95 ... Go this way. that way, all the way with Penney's own Counter- INSTALLED! parts. They'll turn style as oftea as you want 'am to! With a mini- and comfortable atmosphere store. mum of toll—or toil—to! It's their very new, very crisp, "ry fubtto Drive In Facilities for Car Radio (R Repair and Irurtallalons easy-care Dacron > polyester and cotton that turns the trick! Mal- lard Blue or Briar Brown. Junior or Misses' sizes., RICHMOND'S FAMILY KIRKS T.V. & A. Tiny, tiny neat print cotton v|. Cotton oxford stripe back- STORE SINCE 1893 RADIO SERVICE shirt, well-tailored walk shorts. loop shirt, the slimrnest. trimmest ELDER'S '*« N. Sad Ph. CCS-M01 2.98 and 3.98 slacks. 2.98 and 4,91 STILL IN • MANY STYLES ADDED Jan's Shoe Sale PROCESS . ALL SHOES INCLUED i a Wednesday, July 14, IMS Mm FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 4 EASTERN PROGRESS PROGRAM TO BEGIN IN FALL This fall will begin a new fresh- man orientation program which will consist largely In participation Alumni News- from upperclass students. Some, of the groups helping in the program are the senior hono- raries, Collegiate Pentacle for women and Oaks for men, Cwens Eastern Grads Report Summer Activities for sophomore women, and KIE for sophomore men, KYMA, WRA, By LORRAINE HOLEY VIRGIL WAYNE COOK, '53, re- officer career course at The Ar- WEDDINGS and the Student Council. tillery and Missile Center, Fort ceived his Mastern degree in June, MISS VIRGINIA MARIE SHU- Students In these groups will be The Alumni Olfice la welcoming 1981, from Wayne State University, Sill, Okla., May 31. on campus early to prepare for a new secretary to the Director of Detroit, Michigan, and now has During the course, Capt. Baker MATE, '61, Irvine and Mr. David,. the large class of Incoming fresh- Alumni Affairs. Mrs. Lorraine P. 46 hours toward his Doctorate received instruction in the duties Charles Schumldt, Ft. Mitchell, men. The program is designed to Koley came to work about two there. He is married to the for- and responsibilities of field grade were married Sunday June 28, inform new students of the campus months ago, replacing Mrs. Frank- mer Maybelle Krause and has artillery officers. regulations, the locations of build- le Deniston, who resigned. Mrs. taught in the Roseville Public 1963. After a wedding trip to the Captain Bauer entered the Army East, they will reside at Virginia ings and classes, and to generally Koley is a graduate of Cential School System, Roseville, Michi- in 1948, he was graduated from help freshmen and transfers begin High School at Richmond and re- gan, for the past seven years. Ashland High School In 1951 and Beach, Va. Mr. Schmidt also at- college life here as smoothly as sides on Route No. 3, Richmond received his bachelor's degree tended Eastern and is now with CBible. Many kinds of activities with her husband, Tommy, and MR. AND MRS. HARVEY the US Navy. n parties to informative skits daughters, Sandra, 16; Frances 12; TURNER. '62, now reside at Ft. from Eastern in 1955. "V The marriage of Miss Edith are planned. and Mary Lou, 5. A son, Glenn, Rlley, Kansas, JOHN M. THOMPSON, '62, of 19, a short term student at East- Frances Hord, and ERNEST THELMA TUTTLE, '62, 259 Lake Frankfort, Ky., has been commis- rmy 1st Lt. Charles G. Fields, ern last fall! is now a Hospital sioned a second lieutenant in the THEODORE HAHN, '61, was sole- Apprentice, serving on the staff at St., Ludlow, Ky. teaches Jr. High of Mrs. Charles. Fields, 818 Science at Ludlow, Ky. U.S. Air Force upon graduating mnized June 1, 1963, in the First Pleasant St., Cynthiana, Ky., com- the U.S. Naval Hospital in San from Officer Training School at Baptist Church in Richmond, Ky. pleted a 25-week officer career Diego, California. MARIANNE HURTE, '62, is em- Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. They will reside in Country Club Jatirse at The Quartermaster Cent- Mrs. Foley wishes to bid all a ployed at the Ephriam McDowell Lt. Thompson was selected for Heights, Richmond. The bride r, Fort Lee, Va., July 5. Welcome to ocme in and get ac- Hospital in Danville, Ky. as a Reg- the training course through com- also attended Eastern. Mr. Hahn During the course, Lieutenant quainted. istered Medical Technician. petitive examinations with other holds a teaching position with the Fields received instruction in the college graduates. He will re- Clark County, Ky., Board of Ed- MRS. WILMA CHESTNUT duties and responsibilities of an EARL SMITH, '58, has recently main there for duty as a supply ucation. officer in the quartermaster corps. DRAKE, who attended Eastern in been employed as Supervisor, Haz- officer. The 26-year-old officer Is a 1956 MO, '41 and '42. and graduated ard City Schools, Hazard, Ky. The lieutenant Is the son of Mr. The wedding of MISS MARY JO from Defiance in Ohio with a de- graduate of Cynthiana High School Earl received his MA in I960 and and Mrs. T. O. Thompson of RADDEN, '62, of Lexington and and a 1959 graduate of Eastern. cree in Elementary Education, has done additional Graduate work Frankfort. He attended George- LAURENCE EDWARD KNARR, attended the Foster Music Camp at University of Kentucky. town (Ky.) College and received '61, Bellevue, Ky., took place June with her there sons Jim, 16, who his BS degree from Eastern. 22, 196S, in Lexington. Mr. Knarr plays the Tuba and plans to maj- BOBBY HALSEY, '59-82, Is la teaching in Kenton County, Ky. Mobile Exhibit Contrasts p or in music; Jerry, 14, who plays teaching Industrial Arts at Bryan WILLIAM V. ALLEN, JR. of and will receive his Master's de- STANIFER'S STUDIO the flute and Tom, 12, Baritone. Station Senior High, Lexington and Compton, Ky. and GARLAND M. gree from Eastern in August. This is the first time for Mrs. his wife JOYCE, '62, teaches at JETT, JR. Richmond, both June They will reside in Cincinnati, PHONE 623-1930 W. MAIN Drake to attend Band Camp. She Leestown Jr., Lexington. 1963 graduates, have also been Ohio. Conservation Practices was in Richmond last year and commissioned second lieutenants Placement Bureau Photographs saw the Marching Concert, promp- HARVEY YEARY, June '63, is in the U.S. Air Force following MISS JEANNETTE WEBB, '63, tly deciding to send her children. making a suspense movie called graduating from Officer Training and Mr. Gerald Thomas Crockett The Kentucky Department of been put into the building of the "The Strait Jacket" with Joan of Mt. Sterling were married June Conservation's new mobile exhibit, exhibit to make it the most out- Mrs. Drake worked in Richmond Crawford. Harvey's new address School at Lackland Air Force The Conservation Caravan, was as associate County Agent with Base, Texas. 23, 1968, in Mt. Sterling. After a standing in the United States. is 4115 Radford Avenue, Studio Both Lt. Jett and Lt. Allen were wedding trip to Florida, the couple In Richmond on the Eastern cam- Says Matlick, "Conservation is Mr. J. Lester Miller and Mr. City, California. Maurice Drake (whom she later selected for the training course will reside in Mt. Sterling for the pus Tuesday, July 9. It will be everybody's business, but If we ex- through competitive examinations summer, moving to Morehead, Ky., open from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The pect the general public to sup- married.) She is now teaching ERWIN DANIEL EBERLEIN, public was cordially invited to kindergarten in Van Wert, Ohio. June '63, has been named the new with other college graduates. in the fall where the bridegroom port legislation and programs de- will continue his studies at More- view this animated exhibit. While at Eastern this year, Mrs. band director at Madison High Lt. Allen Is the son of Mr. and signed to conserve and develop School, Richmond, Ky. to replace Mrs. William V. Allen, Jr. of head State College, The Caravan, which Is built in our state's natural resources, we STATE BANK AND Drake who so impressed with the Compton. He graduated from a special trailer, showed a vivid growth of Eastern and the Music William Peaveyhouse. RAY SCHWERTMAN, '82, Ft. must carry on an education cam- Camp that she became an associ- Wolfe County High School and re- and realistic scene of both good paign. We must explain the var- BEN CARTINHOUR, June '63, ceived his BS degree from East- Thomas, Ky. was married to and' bad conservation practices. ate member of the Alumni As- Shirley Zachritz on May 18, 198S, ious programs, problems and op- sociation. has assumed the duties of city ern in June 1963. His wife, One diorama depicted the traffic portunities and how each individ- TRUST COMPANY editor of the Dally Register. He Sharon, is the daughter of Mrs. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Belle- damage done when it rains on a vue, Ky. The bridegroom is a ual citizen can assist in efforts t" LILLIAN CL1FT, '28, is retiring replaces Wayne Gregory who is on Lucille Cox, Compton. Lt. Allen typical Kentucky watershed area maintain and develop our natural a six months leave in the armed is being reassigned to Craig Air Claims Examiner at Union Central this year from Cincinnati Public Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, where conservation practices are resources for the benefit of thlt Richmond, Kentucky Schools, she has taught for 25 forces. Ben majored in- political Force Base, Alabama, for pilot not used. and future generations of Ken- science and was managing editor training. Ohio, and is a Life Member of the years in the North College Hill Alumni Association. On another diorama the same tucklans. schools. A native of Bellevue, Ky., of the Eastern Progress his senior Jett is being reassigned to Kees- watershed area was shown, but be- Miss Clift earned her bachelors de- year at Eastern. ler Air Force Base, Miss., for MIS8 WILMA ROBERTA COX, cause the water run-off was con- gree in education from Eastern training as an electronics computer •63 and OLIVER DUDLEY HEN- trolled by proper woodland man- "Figure on banking with us" JOAN KITSON MATTINGLY, maintenance officer. agement, flood control structures, and attended graduate school at '57, received her degree in Medi- DRICKS '63, were married June Boulder University, Colorado. The lieutenant is the son of Mr. 2, 1968 at the First Baptist Church contour cultivation, strip cropping, cine from the University of Louis- and Mrs. Garland M. Jett of Rich- in - Richmond, Ky. Both will be channel improvements and other BEVERLY M. GRINSTEAD, '33, ville in June 1962, according to mond, Ky. and Is a graduate of PURKEY'S word received recently. teaching in the Mercer County conservation practices, clean, clear Is now employed in the Billing De- Model High School. He attended school system this fall. water flows down the hillsides ana 2 Convenient Locations — partment at the Begley Warehouse the University of Ky. and reaeived the streams, and soil erosion and FOOD On the Eastern By-Pass. ALFRED F. HOCKER of Rich- mond, was one of 55 members who his B8 degree in May from East- MISS MARY CAROL WELCH, flood damage were brought to a MAIN STREET ft BIG HILL AVENUE graduated from the Bowman Gray ern. He is a member of Kappa May '68, and MR. LEONARD WIL- halt. MARKET J. M. LEWIS, '41, is Guidance Alpha. SON SEARS, JR. (Summer '63) Counselor at Bryan Station Senior School of Medicine who received It was all a part of the Conserva- High School in Lexington, Ky. the Doctor of Medicine degree. were married June 15th in Somer- tion Department's expanded edu- JUNIOR ALUMNI set, Ky. Mr. Sears will be as- cational program to show city Member Federal Reserve System His son, BOB, '56, is Dean at Perry sistant coach and teacher at Jes- open dally 'til High in Hollywood, Florida. Hocker, son of Mrs. Margaret L. CAPT. ROBERT L. ROBY, '66, dwellers, school children and farm- Hocker, Keenefield 3, Richmond, and JOAN HILL ROBY, '56, an- samine County High School in the ers correct conservation practices. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MARY LOU LUCY, '43, Is Li- and the late Dr. Alfred Hocker, nounce the arrival of a daughter, fail. According to Commissioner of 10 P. M. attended Princeton University and brarian at Columbia University, Sheri Lynn, December 6, 1962, MISS BARBARA KAYE ROSE, Conservation, J. O. Matliok, con- New York City. Her address is received the BS degree from East- Lakewood, California. siderable effort and expense has ern in 1959. '62, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. now 21 Claremont Ave., Apt. 84, Dewey'Rose of Berea, and Second New York City, 27. Dr. Hocker is interning at the VERNON L., '61 and LINDA Mc- CONNELL O'DELL, '62, Lotas Lt. John Richard Evans, son of University of California Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowland Evans VIRGINIA CARLSON SMITH, San Francisco, California. ville, announce the arrival of a '43, received her Masters degree daughter on January 6, 1963, of Wllmerding, Pa., were married in Education from the University LARRY W. SAMPSON, '59, of In June at the Danforth Chapel at of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washing- Four Mile, Ky., was awarded the FRANK, '61, and MALINDA, Berea College. They reside at Ft. ton, June 2, 1963. Her son, Doug- Doctor of Medicine degree June 3, '58, TOMARO, announced the ar- Knox, Ky. rival of twins, a boy, James Curtis,