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11-14-1962
UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 42, No. 8
WKU Student Affairs
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VOLUME 42, NO. 8-Z251 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1962 To Elect Officers Thur~day Li .Lary Student Advi;~yti'Council Holds Kick-Off Breakfast The President's Student Advisory Council met at an informal breakfast gathering in the cafeteria Monday NOTICE LT. COL. ALBERT SCHOEPPER will direct the United States Marine morning, November 12, to officially inagurate the activities The life - saving film, Band when it performs in Van Meter Auditorium tomorrow afternoon and of the Council. TIME AND TWO WOMEN, evening. Billed as "The President's Own," the band was established in Approximatly 75 members of the student body, repre 1798 by President John Adams, Lt. Col. Schoepper, who has been a will be presented by the member of the Band since 1934, became Baru:I Director in May, 1955. senting the various classes, clubs and organizations on the American Cancer Society Hill, and their faculty advisors, attended the breakfast. Fol tonight, November 14, at lowing the breakfast, Dean of Students Charles A. Keown 8 :00 p.m. in Potte r Hall. In Van Meter introduced the student representatives and the faculty and All women stude nts are administrative personnel attending the breakfast, after invited to attend this show which President Kelly Thompson addressed the group, out ing. A physician will be lining the purposes and objectives of the Council. present this evening to Marine Band To Pre~ident Thompson s ta t e d He illustrated his point. by say answer questions after the that the Council had come a ing that before one can construct film. long way since its formation a building that will stand up un Most forms of cancer are seven years ago, and that the der the stress of time, there must. curoble if deteded soon Play Tomorrow time seemed ripe for the Coun first be a strong foundation for enough, and the best cil to become a more effective the building. He also stated that ucation; Mr. A. J. Thw·man, Col group than it had been in the he felt that the foundation had means of detection is The United States Marine Band, pasl. Although the Council had knowledge of the subject. the official White House Band, lege Heights Foundation and Dr. been very helpful in the past in Continued on page 12, column 4 known as "The President's Own," Thomas Stone, head of the college bringing to light student opinion will appear in Bowling Green at Department of Music. on various issues pertinent to the Western's Van Meter Auditor college, Dr. Thompson is of the The tickets for high school SHI.• opinion that the full potential of Religious Emphasis Week ium, tomorrow, November 15, for dents at the afternoon concert the Council bas not yet been two performances. One concert are $1.00 and college students reached. is scheduled for 2 p.m. for high will be admitted for the same fare plus their Western I. D. card Better Cross-Section Will Begin November 18 school students and the evening Dr. Thompson told the mem performance is set for 8 p.m. for identification. bers of the Council that rapid Dr. Eric Rust, professor of adults. The grand performance in the expansion and advancement be Christian Philosophy, the South Tickets are now on sale at evening may be seen with patron ing made in every facet of the ern Baptist Theological Semin Bowling Green High School, Roy tickets for two, at $10.00; with re college's operation called for com ary, Louisville, will be speaker al Music Company, and at the serve tickets in singles selling for J)rehensive study of the organi for Religious Emphasis Week, offices of Dr. Tate C. Page, head $2.00 and $1.50 per person on gen zation of the Advisory Council November 18-21. The annual event of Western's Department of Ed- eral admission tickets. in an attempt to allow for a bet• will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m., ter cross-section of student rep with a convocation in Van Meter resentation. Auditorium. "The Christian and lhe Chang NOTICE ing World" is the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis Week. The President's Student Ad The address at the convocation visory Council will meet to Sunday and the address in chapel morrow, November 15, at 4 next Wednesday will be built p.m., in the Memorial Room around this central theme. of the Paul L. Garrett Student Educated In England Center for the purpose of electing officers and members Dr. Rusl is of British descent. of the executive committee, He was educated in England, re Following t h i s meeting, ceiving the B.S. degree from the Royal College of Science, Lon which will last about an hour, don University, in 1930. At the the picture for the Talisman same time he received First Class will be made. Dr. Eric Rust honow·s in Mathematics. Two years later he was awarded the M.A. degree and was named the Governor's Prizeman in Mathe matics. The same year he re Bloodmobile Will Visit ceived the diploma of Imperial College of Science and Tech nology. Bowling Green Nov. 15 It was in 1935 chat Dr. Rust The Red Cross bloodmobile will quota iS to assure everyone of received First Class honours in be at the Stale Street Methodist all bis blood needs. Theology, along with the B.A. and M.A. degrees. The degree of Church, Thursday, November 15, When a chapter does not meet between the hours of 11 a.m. a-nd bachelor of Divinity was awarded its quota, or obtains less than him in · 1946. The three degrees 5 p.m. 70 per cent of the quota. blood ALPHA EPSIL!)N DELTA pre-medical society was formally established The local hospital is now on in theology were awarded by Re today according to faculty officials. Organization of the chapter was be is supplied by the Red Cross gents Park College and Sa i n t BLANKE'!' COVERAGE, whic!h only to those who have v a 1 i d gun . in the summer. Officers were elected and objectives of the group means that all the citizens of credit cards. These cards are is Catherine's Oxford University. were established at the flrst fall meeting. Faculty sponsor of the group Bowling Green and Warren Coun sued to everyone who donates Dr. Rust came to America in is Or. W. W. Norris, of the Biology department, at far left, front row, ty will be met without cost for blood and the cards are good for 1952. He has since been honored and faculty advisors are Dr. Glenn Dooley, sixth from left, of the Chem the blood itself. The quota for six months. All members of your Continued on page 5, column 2 istry department, and D,. H. L. Stephens, head of the Biology depart this visit is 220 pints. ment. The importance of meeting Ibis Continued on page 4, column 1 Alpha Epsilon Delta To-Nite Western Players To Present Establishment Of Pre-Medical Frost's "Masque Of Reason" Honor Society Is Announced "A Masque of Reason" by Rob ert Frost will be presented by The establishment of the Gam historian, and Carroll Moody, have completed three semesters Western Players at Snell H a 11 ma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Del scape! reporter. Dr. W. W. Nor of college work or be equivalent Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tonight. ta Pre-Medical Honor Society was ris serves as the faculty spon to a second semester sophomore Frost's "Masque of Reason" is announced today by Dr. W. W. sor. in a pre-medical or pre - dental a confrontation of God, Job, Job's Nouis of the Biology department. Objectives curriculum, and be in good so wife, and the Devil. This confron The organization of the Pre cial standing with U1e college. tation reappraises,' without agony, Medical Honor Society began The objectives of the society The student must have obtained early in the summer, when a are to encourage excellence in at least a two point average over the imperishable issue between au pre-medical and pre-dental Man and God and Devil. group of senior pre-med students all, and a 1.8 average in the met with Dr. Norris lo study the scholarship; to stimulate an ap science field, in order to be con The production, which is to be preciation of the importance of presented as a dramatic reading, po~sibility of the establishment sidered a candidate for admis of such an organization on West pre-medical and pre-dental edu sion into the society. is directed by Sharon Stanley. cation in the study of medicine junior English-Frech major from ern's campus. After making the Charter Members initial contacts in the fall, the and dentistry; to promote cooper Charter members of the society Sturgis. Robert Wurster, a mem ation and contacts between var ber of the English department, Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsi lnclude George Smith, Mike Ja~ lon Delta Pre-Medical Honor So ious medical and dental schools, vis, Ellis Buchanon, Joe Vance, is the faculty advisor. and the students and educators in The cast includes Al Young. ciety was established. Jerry Stodghill, James W e 11 s, At the first fall meeting of the developing an adequate program Jack Sanders, Paul Chandler, Louisville, as God; Larry Sil'ia, of medical-dental education. Enid, Okla., as Job; Shirly Lan Society J. Russell Ross was elect Travis Pugh, Joe Pugh, Carroll ham, Bowling Gr'een, as Job's ed president. Other officers in Memberships are extended to Moody, J. Russell Ros:;, Larry wife; and Hershel Welsh, Madi- clude J ack Sanders, vice-presi all pre-medical and pre-dental Young, Igor Drobocky, John Math dent; Joe Pugh, secretary; Joe students. In order to be eligible er, Vic Duvall, and Martin Joe Continued on page 3, column 3 Al Young Vance, treasurer; Travis Pugh, for membership, a student must Campbell. CoUege Heights Herald From "Around-The-World" The College Heights Herald ~ the official newspaper Comes A Library Display .HILL TOPICS of the Western Kentucky State College. It is published e1tery Wednesday during the school year under the gen 8y Linda Walker country ,n the display, and the by DOUGLAS L VERDIER eral management of Robert Cochran. The staff is A display of over 70 different bronze figure of the Alaskan pio composed of students of the journalism classes taught a r t i c l e s representing coun neer "Skagway Bill" Fonda, is by Miss Frances Richards. News coordinator for the tries throughout the world has perhops of most signfigance. How Herald· is Robert Towe. been placed in the display case ever, this ,,-riter found the Eskimo With football season officially over, Western Hill in the main reading room on the yo-yo quite eye-catching, as it is topper sports fans can look forward to December l second floor of the libarary by • so different from the American with a great deal of enthusiasm. On this date, two National Advertising Serna, I.or. . Mrs .Herman Lowe, fourth grade variety. It is made from the hair Coll••• p.,1,1;,1,- ll.,t,,,u,,u#,n teacher at the Training School, of a seal by the women of Quink Hilltopper teams will go against opponesnts - one in Nw:w Yo"K. N .. Y . for the benefit of those who wish ayak, a remote viJlage on the the first game of the season and the other in a shot to learn about the customs of Kuskakwin River. at the OVC championship. The Herald wishes the best foreign countries. A Spanish fan, a knife f r om of luck to Coach Ed Diddle's 41st Hilltopper basketball Do you know that even today, Khalmander, a little check from team and to C.Oach Tom .Ecker's highly successful in the twentieth century, t he Switzerland, and a totem pole the double wedding chain (a hand from Seattle are among the many cross-country team. made silver chain) is still used SQuvenjers in the collection. Hilltopic in modern wedding ceremonie.-,? During the past ten years, h,irs. Who's Who elections are now underway in the Ga!' Also, you wouldn't expect to find Lowe has b-aveled quite extensi rett Student Center. All sophomores, juniors, seniol'I Award Medalist (high.est) Rating 1942-50-Sl-52-SJ.511-59- an image of an Egyptian Queen vely, visiting almost every coun and faculty members are eligible and are encom·aged 60-61 by Columbia SchOlastic Press Association, Col of 132.0 B. C. in West Berlin, but try in the world. She chose her bia University. you will find such a wooden rep souveniers frm the viewpoint of to vote. Approximately 34 seniors will be elected, Member Ke~tucky Press Associ~tion lica in this exhibit. a teacher hoping lo benefit her Hilltopic STAFF The average person does not students by broadening their know Don't forget the Sadie Hawkins dance this Frida, Editor in Chief ...... • . • • Douglas L Verdier think of the Belgians as being ex )edge of foreign countries. Further night from 8 unitl 12 p.m. in the Student Center. This Advertising Manager .• , . • . . • . . . John Smith ceptional craftsmen, but the ex from her many ex-periences, she is the annual "girl take boy" affair on campus where qusite hand-woven I i n e n lace is able l-0 tell her students things Sports Edito r ...... Larry Dykes from Brussels assures you of their about other countries and other everyone is asked to dress "Dogpatch" style. Tickets Society Edito r ...•..•....•...... Lou Lanier perfected skill. people that perhaps would not be may be purchased from members of the J uni-Or calsa Photographe r • ..•..•..•..••... Allen Pardon A Czechoslovakian doll resem found in any textbook. For in at $2.00 in advanc.-e and $2.50 at the door. REPORTERS bling her fair-skinned people and stance, how many of you know Hilltopic Bob Adams, Michael Ashby, DeMorris Baker, Caro attired in her native dress gives that our fiftieth state refers to the Tomorrow, the United States Marine Band will give lyn Billingsley, Joe Bugel, Donald Butler, J anice one a picture of the Bohemian United States as the "little louee Canerdy, Jim Cherunc!olo, Robbie Cline, Richard culture. In addition to the doll, forty-eight?" two performances o.n campus. This is a unique op Couch, Monty Cox, Charles Crafton, Tom Curley, Buck there is a beautifully hand-made The display will remain in the portunity to hear one of the most famous music.al Donnelly, Tommy Ford, Marilyn Galloway, Jim Gilbert, vase which is typical of their tal library until November 20, any organizalions in the world. Linda Gilbert, Melvin Gilbert, Les Goff, Walt Gorin, ent for making things of s h e e r everyone is invited to drop by Hilltopic beauty. the library and see the many in Wallace Hayes, William Hiner, Michael L. Hinton, Due to the Thanksgiving holidays, this will be the .James L. Hoerner, Ferrell Jenkins, Dan Johnson, Alaska is the most represented teresting items on display. David Jones, Mike Kenney, Phillip Locke, Bonnie last issue of the Herald published until December 5. Lyle, Douglas McKinney, Nancye Miller, Pat Miller, For those of you wbo will be traveling during the Jerold Mioore, David Powell, C. J . Ramsey, Barbar• holidays, we say "Drive carefully - the life you save Reynolds, Elaine Riggins, Bill Ritter, Mickey Robin may belong to one o! our readers." son, Donna Robertson, Charlotte Royal, Nancy Rust, Hilltopic Mel Schuler, Nancy Shearer, Jon Sirsy, Ron Spiess. By Fer~lt Jenkins The same color scheme is car Religious Emphasis Week begins next Sunday, No Betty Stewart, Rorinie Stewart, Don Talbert, Jim Tate, The Science Library is located ried out in the chairs and other vember 18, with convocation in Van Meter Auditorium Tom Toombs, Linda Walker, Gary West, J im West, on the second floor of the Kelly furnishings. Harold R . Wood, J im Wood. Thompson Science Building. Ma· In the center of the room is a at 7 p.m., and will last until Wednesday, November 21. terial related to the field of phy bulletin board where book jackets, Be sure to attend the many activities and programs Entered at the Post Office as Second sics, biology, and chemistry are important notices. and lists of Class Mail Matter planned during these three days. housed here. new books are POsted. New ma· Hilltopic ~ubscription Rate ...... S3.00 per year terial is regulariy coming to the The Science Library has only With mid-term exams out of the way, It might not &owliag Green, kentuc~nesday, November 14, 1962 technical material. About 2000 Science Library and cw-rent books and over 100 journals make shelving space is being rapidly be a bad idea to start looking toward January 21. up th eofferings. More shell space filled. That's the day final exams are scheduled to begin. Growing Pains ... is devoted to the technial journals A card catalog is availabe in Hilltoplc tban to books. the Science Library and a dupli• By Douglas L. Verdier student motorists should be careful to observe traf On entering the Science Library, cate card is kept in the catalog fic regulations posted around the campus. Speed limits One of the most perplexing problems facing any in the main library. Biological, we were impressed with the quiet, and stop signs on campus drives are placed there for e:ollege newspaper is that or covering an the news restful atmosphere so needed for physical and chemical abstracts everyone's protection, and motorists should be courte from all departments, clubs, offices, and miscellaneous studying. The room had a peace are also available. ous enough to obey them. <>ther sources. At the present time, there are on the ful look about it; the sun was The hours at the Science Library floating gently through the autumn are determined, to a gret extent. Western campus over twenty different departments; leaves to add to tbe well-lighted by the hours that the buildng is about 75 clubs and organizations; 31 buildings, and decor. Blue, orange. and green ope.1. 1'he current hours are: ro many other miscellaneous news sources that it would pipes, containing chemicals for Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. Social Activities Calendar be almost impossible to list them all. the chemistry labs on the third to 9 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to floor, run overhead, making un• 4:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 11 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962 In order to provide for the most timely and com usual but colorful decorations. a.m. plete coverage of all these various sources, the 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Who's Wbo Election Pat Boone SWEATERS. • • sportswear by Revere! Only One Of Several Styles To Choose The STAR PERFO RMER in your winte r w ardrobe will From be this full-fashio ned cardigan sweate r. There sweat ers ore warm, soft a nd ma d e to fit easily. Beautiful color selection. Use Your OPTION ACCOUNT There's no money down ever Up to 24 months to pay .No payment 'til January! Pat Boone Sportswear by Revere * MEN'S FURNISHINGS-PUSHIN'S MAIN-FLOOR l'l{E COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, llctwling G,...,.,, Ky, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1967 Allen Co. Club Elects Officers Two From Western Cop SNEA Speaker :Members of the Allen County club met Wednesday, October 31, at 7 p.m. at the Student Center Art Exhibition Awards to elect officers for the coming Dr. Page Sees Education year. 1\Ir. William Loy, Department search funds for further explora The officers elected were as of Art, and James Hoagland, a tion of these possibilities. folJows: President, Joe Watkins; senior art major, have received Mr. Hoagland, an a1,t major As Hope For W orld Peace Vice-President, l\farvcy Wood; awards at the Mid-St.ates Annual concentra!ing on printmaking, re Secretary, Joyce 0wens; Pub Exhibition, Evansville, Indiana. ceived the Tri Kappa Inc. Epsilon Ordinarily the S:\1EA meetings The quality of the leather de licity Chairman, Jimmy Calvert. Theta Chapter Award for graph Mr. Willard Cockrill, former Mr. Loy was a w a r d e d a ic arts for his engraving and etch• at Western are rather sedate af termines the durability of the museum purchase p r i z e for shoe. resident of Allen County, will ing, "Jeh ad." fairs, but when the Coachmen, serve as advisor of the newly "The Garden," an experimental The juror for the competitive Westcrn·s new and highly regard Tile sole is U1e foundation upon formed club. collage. In addition, Mr. Loy's exhibition was Mr. Christopher which the foundation of teaching ed folk-singing group, sang dur A committee was appointed to wood sculpture, "Waiting One." Gray, Chairman of the Depart is built. The arch represents the received a museum honorable ing the last meeting, the SNEA draw up a constitution for the ment of Fine Arts, Joh)s-Ho!) ethical standards which support new club. Those serving on this mention. kins University, Baltimore, Mary members almost brought down the teaching profession. committee are Carl Lambert, The collage generally denotes land. Mr. Gray selected 179 works Snell Hall with their applause. Keynote Speaker Joyce Owens and La Recca Ta a combination of various finds for the exhibition. The works The Coachmen sang in Kings bor. of materials reordered in an origi chosen represented art from In The keynote speaker at the nal form. For the past year, Mr. ton, Jamaica, and at the Uniyer workshop was Tim Ryles, the A social activity committee was Tennessee. Loy has been experimenting with sity of Indiana last summer. They National Student Education As also elected. Those serving a r e Additional prints by Mr. Loy, learned one of their selections, Linda Whitlow, chairman, John the possibilities of using the col llfr. Hoagland, and Miss Carolyn sociation president Crom Troy lage as a basis for printmaking. Banua, from a native group \\bile (Alabama) State College. He Cliburn and Helen Foster. Alston, Tallahassee, FI or i d a, in Jamaica. The first Thursday night of each This fall the College Research were also accep:ed for the ex stressed the importance of SNEA Committee granted Mr. Loy re- The members of the group are: officers recruiting the help of month was set aside for regular hibition. Jim Gage, who ph:iys the guitar; other members, and U1e import monthly meetings. :Paul Jordan, ukulele; Jerry Har ance of keeping abreast of cur Dues were set at one dollar per rison, guitar; and Gary Duncan, rent trends in education through semester for miscellaneous proj banjo. Gage, Jordan, and Har t:ducalional literature. ects and activities. One Table Reduced Woolens risin are members of the Delta Mrs. Beulah Fontaine summar Miss Temple Attends Meet Tau Sigma fraternity. ized the workship. She said that A t Randolph Macon College APPAR EL FABRICS-BLANKETS-COTTON the shine on teachers' professional Their selections, in addition to Miss Ruth Hines Temple, head shoes depends upon the quality Banua, consisted of Four Jolly of the Alt department, recently WOOL REMNANTS-DRAPERY MATERIAL Coachmen, Froggy Went a-Cour o( the shoes and the number of attended an alumni and work in', and Superman. times the shoes are polished. shop meeting at the Randolph Ma The guest speake1· for the even Miss Dorothy Connor played· a con Women's College in Ashland, Springfield W~len Mills ing was Dr. Tate C. Page, head selection on the piano preceding Virginia. The meeting was con of Western's Department of Edu the appearance of the Coachmen. ducted on the campus. Miss Hines Outlet Store cation. He spoke of education as The SNEA officers eagerly sought left on October 11 by plane and the hope of the world in the the consent of the" Coachmen to returned October 13 after the com 31 -W By-Pass Bowling Green Dial VI 2-7688 search for peace and the fight play at the next meeting. pletion of the conference. against communism. KSEA Workshop Kay Bledsoe, secretary of the Sl\"'EA, described the activities of the Kentucky Student Educa- 1ion Workship at Cumberland College. The workshop was attended by Pall Mall PresentsAW ten Western students. They were Kay Bledsoe, Faretta Clayton, Sue Clemmons, Pat Garrett, Don na Green, Anna Manco, George Gladys Stansell, and Weldon Mar GIRL WATCHERS GUIDE tin, the SNEA president at West• ern. The theme for the workshop was ''Stepping into Ymtr Professional Shoes." The topics discussed were the leather; the sole and arch; and the tongue and ties. Bloodmobile Continued from page 1 :immediate family are covered by the credit card. Any able - bodied person be •tween the ages of 18 and 60 can give blood provided he has a physician's consent. A physician will be on hand at all the blood mobile visits. Recent shots, colds, or sic-kess can disqualify. Transportation will be provid ed. A special car marked by a Red Cross flag will leave and re turn to Col!.:!ge High corner for Western students every 30 min utes, on the hour. Persons who wish to donate blood bu: who are under the age of 21, must have the written per mission of a parent or guardian before he will be permitted to make a donation. Forms for ob taining this permission are avail able in the Herald office. HIGH-FLYING GYM-DANDY Few sights in all the world of girl watching are as breathtak ing as the unexpected observation of a Gym-Dandy in midair maneuver. Plato might well have had the Gym-Dandy in mind when he wrote, "When a beautiful soul harmonizes with a beautiful form, and the two are cast in one mould, that will be the fairest of sights to him who has the eye to ~R~c:l.k et contemplate the vision." PERFECT Beauty Although the Gym-Dandy is a joy to behold even while Guaranteed perfect (or replace tightening the laces of her sneakers,' she must be seen in ment assured), permanently reg istered, and protected against loss. action to be fully appreciated. The same thing is true of a ~•c, cqfugtd 10 fflQw dt1.1it. Prkt's lJtel* Ft-dual y..., Pall Mall. It's a long, firm cigarette in a handsome package, but it must be tasted to be fully appreciated. Try Pall Mall Hartig and see. Pall Mall's natural mildness is so good to your taste! So smooth, so satisfying, - so downright smokeable! OATC.0- Prol11dof ~~J'~ Binzel "J'~ u OMr middl, "°"'' • 6 YHE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Ky. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962 Young Adult Closs Dr. levensohn To Begin Tonight Is English Club At Training School A young adult class, sponsored Guest Speaker by the College High Home Eco Dr. Stephen Levensohn. profes nomics department, will begin at sor of philosophy, addressed the 7 p. m. Wednesday in that de Leiper English club at its >lovem HUMPHRIES-NAY The couple now resides at 604 partment at the school. ber meeting Thursday. Dr. Lev Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Cain Woodford Street, Apartment 3. The classes will meel for 90 ensohn's lecture, entitled "Phjl.. of Bowling Green announce the Mrs. Pinson is a student at minutes on a nighl selected by osphy and Poetry," concentrated engagement of their daughter, Western. the group which meets Wednes on the relationship between phil Barbara Ann Humphries lo Mr. day. A topic for the six weekly osphy and modern poetry. Rubert Earl Nay, son of Mr. and CUNNINGHAM-MILLER classes will also be chosen that Also at this meeting, Bette Mil M1 "· Clyde Winston Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Edward William night, which may include begin ler announced that a Christmas Morganfield. Miller announce the engagement, ning or advanced sewing, home program to be sponsored by the fl'l1r:.s Humphries is a graduate of theil" daughter, Miss June Dar decorations, party foods, Christ English club will be held Decem of Western and was a member lene Cunningham to Mr. Edward mas gifts and decorations. ber 17. ol the Beta Omega Chi Sororiety. O'Neal 1\,1iller, son of Mr. and Mr. Nay is a graduate of Van Mrs. C. E. Milfer, Brandenburg. derbilt University and is now at Mr. Miller is a Western grad tending the School of Veterinary uate. Medicine at Auburn University. The wedding will be December The wedding will be at 8:00, 22 in the Deburndale Baptist NANCY RICKS If Dollar General Store t I December 28, at the State Street Church. Methodist Church, Bowling Green MAOISON-ROSSETTER Nancy Ricks Is Our Discount Price makes OENl-lkM-WILHITE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denham Bowliug Green, announce the en Scabbard And your dollar buy more at of Bowling Green announce the gagement of their daughter, Bev engagement of their daughter, erly Faye to Donnie Frank Ros Blade Sponsor DOLLAR GENERAL STORE Carolyn to Mr. John Wilhite of selter, son of Mr. Donnie Ros• Miss Nancy Ricks has 1·ecenUy 31 6 East Main Bowling Green. setter and the late Mrs. Ros been elected sponsor of the Scab Miss Denham attended Western setter, Smiths Grove. bard and Blade. Miss Ricks is a and· was a member of the Zeta Mr. Rossetter is a student at senior home economics major Tau Omega sororiety. Western. from Morganfield. She will hold The wedding will be November The wedding will take place the rank of honQrary captain. December 2. 10, at the Forest Park Baptist In addition to being Scabbard Church, Bowling Green. SHELTON-BROCKMAN and Blade sponsor. Miss Ricks DELICIOUS! is a member of the Iva Scott STRONG-BROWN Mr. and Mrs. J ames Arnold Shelton of Brewer, announce the home economics club and th e is the only word to describe Hunt:'s Mr. and Mrs. Towes T. Strong engagement of theil" daughter, Pi Sigma Upsilon sorortiy. of Elizabethtown announce the Miss Lou Ann Shelton of Louis Barbecue Pork, Beef, and Beans. engagement of their daughter, ville to Mr. Gerald Kenneth Committee And Room Miss Brenda Elaine Strong to Brockman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Training School Executive Mr. Charles Louis Brown, son of Joseph Garland Brockman. Representatives Meet Student Special Each Noon Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Brown of Miss Shelton attended Western. The executive committee and Meat, Two Vegetables, Dessert and Vine Grove. . The wedding will be November room representatives of Western Miss Brown attended Western. 24, in Louisville. Training School P. T. A. met Drink. Only 97c. recently at the Faculty House. ST. CLAIR - PINSON Mr. Wilmer Meredith, president, Barbara Lee St. Clair, daugh presided over the business ses Also serv~ng steaks, chops ,seafood, and short ordets. ter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Births sion. St. Clair of Cox's Creek, became Mr. and Mrs. John Ford an Two attendance awards of $2.50 the bride of Curtis Gene Pinson, nounce the birth of their son, each were voted to be given to son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gene Michael Vernon, born in the Rus grades one through six and seven HUNT'S ONE STOP Pinsoo of Cross Plains, Tennes sellville hospital, October 4. through twelve, who have the see, on October 26, at Grace Bap Mrs. Ford attended Western for highest perceutage of attendance 31-W By-Pass tist Church, Bowling Green. two years. at P. T. A. meetings. 5 From Western Attend Library Conference Five members of the English depa:tment attended the state wide meeting of the Kentucky Council of Teachers of English in Lexington, Saturday, October 27. Dr. Willson E. Wood, head of the English department was pres ent at the Council, along with Miss LaVonne Benson, Mrs. Edith Curry, Mrs. Ann Law, and Mr. Randall Capps. This annual meeting was held in the Fine Arts Building on the University of Ken tucky campus. The morning program consisted of a panel of speakers dealing with the various phases of the general topic, "Linguistics and the Teaching of English." As past president, Dr. Wood attended the executive commit tee meeting of the council in the afternoon. The work of the Coun- cil for the remainder if the year • was pianned at this time. Say, students what do YOU like to eat? Przza? Spaghetti? Hot1gies? or a good . :./\2~-:::?\:.:. ·:: plate lun~h w ith ,0.t./= ==::::{%!>:·: ::::::::J vegetables and a salad? We have them all so come and see us. ~'~~~:::r;u;u~~ste I Don't forget- we pay cab fare on 7t£Ae apef... -z:tJ 0/J;-Uf!J~/ A refreshing discovery is yours orders $3 or over. every time you smoke a Salem cigarette ... for Salem refreshes your taste just as VI 2-7992 Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too ... that's Salem! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too ntE COUEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowline Green, Ky. 7 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l4, 1962 Western Writers Sabin Polio Vaccine Distribution Western Kentucky State College Bowling Green, Ky. Please enter my subscription in Voicff mogaxine for one )'-?ar (two issues) at $1.00. O Check Name ...... O Cash Address ...... Cut out and deliver or mail to Mr. Hugh Agee, offiCle 111 Cherry Hall, or give to any Voice, editor. JOIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JUST THREE DROPS ANO ONE FOR YOU WELL, HERE GOES ! i723 Morrison avenue, Louisville; 31-W By-Pass VI 2-1912 John Albert and Joyce Hack. 2825 Lexington road, Louisville; Sue 1906 .Afumni Watch this space each weelc for tfre five lucky 1962 Ann Lile, W. Second and 1962 Western Graduate Notes tucky before transferring to Wesl Reservoir, Central City; Mrs. Pat winners of a Yankee Boy Sandwich. Judith Ann Vanover, BS '62, is ern's graduate school. She receiv Brownfield, 600 Seneca, Louis librarian and is teaching the ed her .M. A. degree in English ville. From third grade at Seventh Street and library science this past sum• Joyce Burden, 510 E . Fifth school at Henderson. Miss Van mer. Street, Owensboro; Robert B. over, a member of the Western Before joining the faculty at Newbell, 801 East Depot street, Alumni Association, was elected Russellville in 1961, Mrs. Wil Marion; James Estill Alexander, DENO'S Drive-In to Who's Who Among Students in liams held teaching positions in 728 Parrish avenue, Owensboro, American College:; and Universi Oweo:,born, Washington, D. C., Doris Gaines Hendrick, 290 Ches This Week's Winners Are ties while at Western. She was Owenton, and Lewisburg. terfield road, Birmingham, Mich.; LARRY CHAPMAN also a member of Western Play Winton Boone, BS '62, is teach• Edna D. Shain, Irvington; Harry SALLY SUE JACKSON ers and personnel managet" of ing physical education in both the L. Markham, 3026 Allen, Owens NANCY McGURK SNEA. Junior and Senior High Schools boro; Dorothy J. Brown, Center town; Gary Roberts, Branden TERRY GIVEN William L. Coleman, AB '62, m Franklin-Simpson Boone, an RONNIE STEWART a member of the Western Alumni English major, was a track star burg; Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Al len, 311 Maryland drive, Bowling Association, is studying religious at Western and also a member of We Pay Cab Fare On All Orders Over $3 education at Southern Baptist the R.O.T.C. Green; Joyce 0 . Rush, Hardy Seminary. !\fr. Coleman, a West ville; l\-irs. May Austin, 101 Elli VI 2-1912 31-W By-Pass Homecomers son avenue, Glasgow; Della Mae ern graduate in the field of Eng The following list is made up lish, was a member of Western Daniel, 330 East Fifteenth street, of Western graduates and those Bowling Green; Sara B .Taylor, Player:; and wa:; in the Western who attended Western, who were Band, among other activi, ies. 5 Procter Court, Bowling Green; among thoi,e registering at Van Bill and Faye Weller Summer Mrs. Brentley Wilson Bernard, Meter Auditorium during Home hill, Cadiz. BS '62, chemistry, is teaching coming week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Truman THE BAREBACKS ••• mathematics at du Pont Manual Ben Slavin, 2017 Cascade Rd., May, 347 S. Sixth s t r e e t, high school, Loubville. 1'lrs. Ber Silver Spring, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Rockport, Ind.; William E. Moss, nard i:; the former Patsy Chloe C. C. Mitchell, 1724 Hill Avenue, Rt 7, Paducah, Lerond Curry, the back is cut-out Brantley. Owen:;boro: l\Ir. and Mrs. George Southern Baptist Seminary, Louis Macie Wanella Huddleston, BS L. Rankins, 780 Campus Way, vi lle; .Jacqueline Chadwick Moss, '62. a member of the Western Bernadino, Calif.. '.\frs. Auvergne Rt. 7, Paducah; Buford Grider, for a grand exit, Alumni As:;ociat.oo. is teaching Crowe Carneal, principal of Nebo Edmonton; Howard Bowman: Mr the fifih grade at Park City ele elementar:1- and high school. Al and Mrs. Harry Duncan, 723 Grif mentary school. '.\liss Huddleston, lon L. J<'lcncr, LaGrnnge; Mr. fin avenue. Owensboro: Orville S. the skirt is on a a elementary education and 1£ng and l\ll's.. Joe C. Howard. 409 Mc Hall, 6800 Newburg road. Evans lish graduate, was a member of cready avenue, Louisville. Mrs. ville. Ind.: Mrs. Rex Ellis. Bo,,J. S:\EA while at Western. Anne Pence Davis. 1823 \ 'ictory ing Green: Betty McChesney, 335 new kick, the feeling Mrs. Wayne Scott Welch, AB ~treet. Witchita Falls, Tex. :\tr. Main street, Pikeville; Jane Win '62, the former Patricia Kay Rich and Mrs. Jack Thompson, 2347 chester Carr, 160 Shawnee Pl., ards, is leaching mathem::ilics at Saratoga drive, Mr. and Mrs. Lexington: .John R. Carr, Taylors Is utter sorcery Butler high school in Jefferson Bradford D. Mutchler and daugh ville. county. While at Western :\I r s. ter, 3250 \ladison. Paducah: Mr. W. L- Tilsworth, Blandville Welch \\as elected to Who's Who E. E. Tate. Green~burg; N or a Road, Paducah; L. C. Win• Among Students in American Col Young Ferguson, 947 Park street, chester, Box 484, Murray; Eliz leges and Universities, and was Bowling Green; Thomas A. Par abeth Mellichamp, 516 East Oak, also an honor graduate. .-opho rish. 116 "l. Brady Morganfield. Louisville :Mrs. Myrtie Purcell. more class pre,-ideot, and ~enior Mr. and Mrs. J ohn F. Wigginton Winchester 610 Ryan avenue class :reasurer. Rt. 2, Shepherdsville. Mrs. Jan l\1t11Tay: Mn,. Lewis W. Graham, . Sandra Ann Weinz, BS '62, is nita Hammond, 1312 Adams :,,trcet 346 Sumpter avenue. Bowling reaching the fir:st grade al Stev Bowling Green; Mrs. Celeste E. Green; Mrs. Earl F. Hays, Sue . ens school in the Fort Knox school Staples. 107 Leech avenue. Glas Bennet College, London; Mr system. :-.nss Winz was a member gow: Mn,. Guy Steenbergen. 106 and Mrs. W. T. Hooks, Dixon. \ - - . Lloyd street, Glasgow; ;\Ir. Wil ----- of SNEA while at Western. James J ackson, Rt. 3, Mount Elaine Sanders, BS '62, is now mer Meredith, Smiths Grove; Mr. Sterling; Paul C. McGregor, Rt. doing graduate work in the field Terry Ashbrook, 3249 Utah Apt. 1, Nortonville; Mildred L. Bis "\\ . \ of pharmocology at Vanderbilt 1, Louisville; H. L. Hatfield 303 chof, Louisvlle; Merrill N. Schell ··. '\~ University, Nashville. Mb:; San Esplanade, Louisville; Dr. A. R. JI.ID, 1624 Aldeerson Court, Owens ders graduated from We.,tern in Green, D. C. , 33 S. Water, Hen boro; Vera Gilland, 1101 Columbia t.he field of biology. derson; Mr. Howard W. Robey, Avenue, Glasgow. Robert Lynn Birdwitistell, BS I~- 1 62, is teachrng physical education t z and social science at Le\1.isburg Your Fraternity Jeweler • high school. Jerry Thomas Finley, AB '62, Local and Nationals :, I a member of the Western Alumni Association. is teaching mathe matics at Henderson City high schooi, Henderson. David Michael Winkler, AB '62, a member of the Western \lumni A.,socia,,on, is a secc,ud ;iook Lurning guard Dari Carrier will City Slickel"$ 12 Coach Diddlde is now the winning be expected to increase his point Doug Toohey ran for one touch est basketball coach in nwnber of per game average in hopes that games won in the country. He has down ad threw TD passes to Phone VI 2-0149 be can take up some of the slack Tom Jenkins and Chet Zoeller to Drive-In Plant won 749 while losing 270. In sec the Toppers may lack in scoring 926 East Tenth Street Bowling Green, Ky. ond place is aother Kentuckian. from their two new replacements. lead Bakers Dozen to their third victory. Paul W.-xxiall ran for both Your Cleaner Is Your - Clothes Best Friend- Coach Adolph Rupp. The Univer Jackson and Dunn will add re sity of Kent11cky coach has won of the City Slickers' touchdowns. bollllding strength as well as scor• Jefferson Co. club 7 DELIVERY SERVICE 669 games and has lot only 124. ing threats. Omar Krons 0 One of the biggest tasks that The OthM Two Starters? Scoring the games· onl}' touch Let Us Take Care · Of has faced Coach Diddle and As Who will be the other two start down in the last quarter on a sist.ant Coach Ted Hornback is ers besides Carrier, Dunn and pass from Dudley Bethold to Jim Your Summer Cottons! finding replacements for All Jackson? Your guess is as good as American Bobby Rascoe and All mine, but from watching several Cassillo, the Jefferson County OVC center Harrry Todd, who are practice sessions it could be s-6 gone from last season's champ soph Ray Keeton, 6-2 Ray Rhor ion OVC team. Fifteen candidates er, or 6-1 Larry Castle. Rhorer have been battling it out for a has a bwn leg and has missed starting berth on what will be practice, but is expected to be the last Hilltopper team to play in rea_dy for action at the beginning the "Red Barn.'' ol this week. Senior guard Danny Western will open their 19&-63 Day is the best husller on t h e cage season on December 1, at team and he is going to mate Nashville's new Municipal Alld1- somebody fight before they can torium against David Lipscomb start. for a lore/ier 100 College. This will be the first Eastern Team To Beat time these two teams have met It appe/irs that Eastern along on the hardwood. With Morehead and Te1m~see Body Permenant Carrier, Jackson and Dun'n Return Tech are the teams to beat this With three retw·ning starters, year in the Ohio Valley Confer• Complete With Haircut ence with a slight edge going to Eastern. The darkhorse could be Cards Begin East Tenne~see, as they had a $1115 good freshman team last year. As Regularly $20.00 . .. . for the Toppers chance? I think if Cage Action two or three boys come through for us we could make it two in College High has two lettem1an a row! from last year's basketball' team 3,000 The First Day! Bette Barrett Coif fores returning for the 1962-63 season Championship Football By )2 which will open on November 27, G~at Coaches, written by West against Ricbardsville. ern track Coach Tom Ecker and Rebel's Landing Building The returning lettermen are Paul Jones, sold 3,000 copies the Skipper Hutton ::ind Charles Mil first day it went on sale. The ler. Practice officially began No book was released on October 29. vember 2, but due to cross, and is published by Prentice country meets, these two boys Hall. are just starting p1 actice with the other candidates. There are 18 tJ hopefuls trying for the varsity There's a lot underneath the beauty of the '63 squad and 40 trying out for the Comfort, silence and Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by junior high school team. Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's The basket ball schedule for. this season is: instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder Nov. 27 - Richardsville-H luxury to challenge any engines, a host of refinements to make it run Nov. 30 - Camobellsville-H and look like new longer, and plenty more Dec. 4 - Nortl1 Warren-A car from anywhere that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced The make more people Dec. 8 Eastern with Ma:<9hulman BASKETBALL MANAGERS Gene Haskett ( left) and Jeff Abele (far right) issue equipment to returning Hilltop. per regulars Jim Dunn, Bobby Jackson and Gare! Carrier as the Western squad continues workouts for the (AuthOT of "I lVaB a Tee'n--age D warf", "The Man11 1962-63 season. Loves of Dobie Gilfis", et.c.) In Nashville COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING RE-APPRAISAL To those of you who ~tay out of your student goYernment Cage Season Opens Dec. 1 because you belicYe the committee system is just an excuse for inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee, properly led and directed, can be a great force for good. La.nt Council met at the Duluth College Against David Lipscomb of Veterinary Medicine and Belles Lettres to discuss purchasing a new doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, a The Western Hilltoppers w i 11 The Bisons have eight return The Hilltoppers have three re desperate problem because 8hcrnin K. Sigafoos, janitor of the open their 1962-63 basketball sea ing lettermen from · last year·s turning starters back from last studcnt.s union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doonnat son on December 1, in Nashville against the David Lipscomb Bis squad which posted a 8-13 record. year's squad, which won the Ohio l\as inRtalled immediately. "I'm sick and tired of mopping that ons. This is the first time these Lipscomb will field their most ex Valley Conference by a record dirty old floor," said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsi\·ely. (Mr. two teams have met. The Bisons pedenced c 1 u b since t h e 1961 . four games. As to who will be Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, bas been crying almost will have one game under th e i r VSAC Championship squad. Their the other starters, it is to early steadily since the recent de..'lth of bis pet wart hog who had schedule this year includes such belts before meeting the Hilltop to tell just yet. It could be ~ been his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos pers, as they open their season teams as Transylvania, the Uni soph Ray Keeton, 6-1 Larry Cas versity of Chattanooga, Stetson is much better off without the wart hog, who tusked him against Lambuth College on Nov tle, 6-2 Rhorer or 6-0 Danny Day. viciously at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 years ember 'l:l. University and Western. Coach Diddle, who opens his 41st Returning from last year is is, I suppose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give season, will be after win number Mr. Sigafoos a new wart hog-a fri~ky little fellow with floppy Ralph Isenberg, the team·s sec 750 and this will be his 1020th Optimist Club ond leading scorer, and 6-3 John game since coming to the Hill. ears and a waggly tail-but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back McCarley, from nearby Auburn, The Toppers play their first home aDd cried the harder.) Football Banquet is expeced to strenghten the Bi game on Tuesday, December 4. sons' hopes at forward. against Texas Wesleyan. Set November 20 The Bowling Green Optimist Club's annual Football Apprecia Western Students tion Banquet for Western's grid ders has been set for Tuesday, November 20, at the Moose Lodge dining hall, starting at 6:45 p.m. and Faculty J udd ColJins of WSJ\'l-TV, Nash ville, Tenn., will be the principal We invite you to try our many convenient bank speaker. Bert Borrone, sports editor of the ?ark City Daily News, will serve as master of ing services which have made us such a fovorjte ceremonies. Trophies will be presented to with your friends. the most outstanding offensive back, offensive lineman, defen sive back, defensive lineman and the most valuable player. Tickets, priced at $2.50 each, FIRST FEDERAL But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door are on sale at the College Busi SAVINGS AND LOAN mat for eight or ten hour,,, and then rnferred it to a committee. ness Office, Western Hills Res There were some who scoffed then and said nothlng would taurant, The Sports Center. Hol 551 East 10th Street ever be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without land's Pharmacy. ColJege Street Invictus Millstone. Inn, and Hall's Men's Shop. Jnvictus l\Iillstone, chairman of the doormat committee, was a man of action- lithe and lean and keen a.nd, naturally, a B111okcr of J\farl1)01·0 Cigarettes. Why do I say "naturally" ? Because, dear friends, acti\'e men and women don't have time to brood and bumble about their cigarettes. They need to be certain. They must have perfect confidence that each time they light up they will get the same 1smtifying flavor, the same Selectrate filter, the same i-oft soft-pack, the same flip top flip-t-Op box. In brief, dear friends, thi>y need to be sure it's J\1arlboro-for if ever a smoke was true and truf'ty, it's Marlboro. Get some bOon. Get matches t-00, because true and tru,sty though :\Iarlboros are, your plea.;;ure will be somewhat limited unless you light them. Well Rir, Jnvictus 11illstone elU1ired his doormat conunittee with such vigor and di~pafoh that when the Student Council met only one week Inter, he was able to rise and deliver tl1e following recommendations: 1. That tl1e college build new schools of botany, hydraulic engineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Uennanie languages, and millinery. 2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium. and turn it int-0 a low-cost housing project for married students. 3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per yeaz across the board. 4. That the college secede from the United States. 5. That the question of a doormat for the students union be referred to a subcommittee. So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee syst.em. It can be made to work! ~ 10G2 M .. sboI.. .. • • You don't n eed a committee to tell you 11011: good Marlboro• are. 1"011 just need yourself, a ~forlboro, 1111,i a .set of taste buds. Buy s011ie JUarlboros soo,i at your fai:ori le tobacco coiinter, 10 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, llowli11g Green, Kr. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962 Ecker's Runners To Meet Williamsburg Western's cross country har over favorite Cumberland Clo Dailey And Burt Ice Game riers, enjoying a prosperous year lege. Cumberland will have the under the direction of Each Tom advantage of running on the i Ecker, journey to Williamsburg r November 17, to compete in the own course. Southern S t a t e s Cross-Country Coach Ecker stated that the Meel Cumberland runners suffered all Western Edges Murray 16-15 The Toppers, led by. senior off-day when they met and were Mike Roberts and freshmen Tom edged out by the Toppers earlier .... Graham and Mike Oliver, w i 11 in lhe season, and that this meet To Close Out Football Season try to duplicate their previous win should really e a rough one. Murray's homecoming was a in the last minutes of the third against the Thoroughbreds ad HOT DONUTS long, long day last Saturday as period with a 15-10 lead in the vanced Western to its own 47. the Hilltoppers nudged the Thor see-saw battle. But Jim Daily's Daily then passed to Bill Mum 5 Till 11, 7 Days A Week oughbreds H>-15 before a capaci passing moved the Hillloppers 70 ford for five, to Culler for no gain ty homecoming crown of 8,000. yards in the closing minutes to and to Jim Burt for 12. Once again it was quarterback hand Murray their third one-point Daily To Jim Burt Jim Daily and halfback Jim Burt loss of the season. The Hilltoppers then picked up Dixie Cream Donut Shop who iced the game in the final Western finished the season at a personal foul which pushed them minutes with a 46-yard pass for 3-3 in OVC competition and 5-3 back to their own 49 but Daily hit Russellville Rd. a touchdown. It was the same overall. Murr~y•s final OVC stand end Stan Napper on the Murray last week t.o knock off Morehead, ing is 1-5 with one game remain 46. On the next play. Daily tossed 842-1205 7--0. ing in overal compeliton. to Jim Burt for the winning Murray seemed a sure winner Western's winning march aclu score. Ed Crum's placement was a\1y went 78 yards, since Daily blocked but that was the game. was thrown for an eight yard loss Murray's scoring came in the flag Football on the first play from scrimage, first quarter on a field goal, sec bouncing him back to the Top ond- MEMBERS York Barbell Set BILL POLLARD 110 Lbs. Voit Exercise Sets ,.. DOUG HUNDLEY Chest Pull Hand Grips ''TUNE TO THE BIG 'W'-ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW'' Gym Bar THE COUEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, llowffng Grfftl, Ky. 11 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962 Murray Game WAC Recruiter Continued from page 10 Now On Campus ford, as they caught clutch passes. Major Caroline E. Van Mason Last year Western beat the is now on campus to show a Thoroughbreds 14-6 at home. The film and conduct student int.er• Hilltoppers now have a 13-11 edge views on health careers for wo~ in the series with five tied games en in the United States Army. being played. If' you are interested in becom ing a commissioned officer in the Flu Shots Available Occupational Therapist sec:ion ol the United States Medlcal S~ Anyone interested in taking the cialist Corps, studying a Physi• influenza vaccine, should report cal Therapy program in the to the College Clinic in College Medical Specialist Corps, or be High anytime between the hours C Be fashion Right ••• Always Shop LEOD'S your fo sh i on store HISTORY-MAKING HILL TOPPERS-Westem's first cross-country team ever displays the Union University lnvitational's first-place t rophy they captvrecl at Jackson, Tenn. Coach Tom Ecker took this photo on the Students spot of the first Hilltopper running team in 23 years to win a trophy. From left in front are Jack Mahurin, Mike Roberts and John Noel. Back row: Mike Oliver, Steve Lyons, Tom Graham and Jerome Beaz:ley. For Quick, Easy, Economical Down Murray Again Washing And Drying Harriers· Capture First Place Try In Union Cross-Country Meet ., Edgehill Washette Western's cross-country team made the difference between first at the Hilltopper thinlies at the Wash 20c, Dry 10c brought home the first track tro and second place. Steve Lyons final OVC meet on December 1, at phy in twenty-three years last out ran a Murray runner to finish Cookville, Tenn. The Toppers have weekend after edging out de 11th, which was the point need now become the favorites to cap Open 24 Hours A Day, fending champion Murray 46-47 to ed for the victory. Murray was ture the conference crown. win the Union University Invita so upset after their loss that they tional cross-country meet at refused to accept the second place Team scores of the Union Uni 7 Days A Week Jackson, Tennessee. This was the trophy. versity meet are Western, 46; second time the Toppers have Murray, 47; Tennessee Tech, 90; Graham Finishes Fifth South Western, 110; Union Uni Also COIN-OP DRY CLEANING beaten Murray, who in the years Tom Graham, the Scottsburg, past had been the power of the versity, 11; Mississippi College, Indiana freshman, was the first 125; Lambuth, 208; David Lips 9 Pound load $L50 ovc. Western runner to cross the finish comb and Florence State were It was a boy who didn't make line as he finished fifth, covering entered in the meet, but failed to Ole traveling squad last week that the 3¾ mile course in 18:46 min finish five runners and did not utes. Graham was followed by score. teammates Mike Roberts, sev Newell Elected enth; l\fike Oliver, eighth; Steve Lyons, eleventh; and ack Mahur PE Club Members President At in, fifteenth. STUDENTS I Murray's Curt Sanders w a s Attend KAHPER W Club Meeting the winner as be set a course· record of 18: 14. clipping a f u 11 Fall Conference Have You Tried Our The "W" club held its first twenty seconds off the mark for meeting of the year and elected the course. Western's representatives of officers for the coming year. The If John Noel has recovered from the Physical Education Club, Delicious qualification for an officer in the an injury received during the Un Louise Hill, Romona Knoth, ''W" club is a varsity letter in ion meet, Coach Ecker states that Frank Moore, Jerry Resch, and one of the major sports at West he will take his harriers to Wil Lorraine Thomas attended the ern. Assistant coach and "W' liamsburg, for the Southern Stales fall conference of the Kentucky club advisor Jim Feix presided Cross-Country Invitational meet Association for Health, Physical over the meeting until the officers on November 17, where the com Education, and Recreation which Broasted Chicken? were elected. petition will become stiff against was held October 26, 27, and 28, Elected t.o offices in the "W" such schools as Alabama, carson at Kentucky Dam Village. club were: president, Ollie New Newman, Cumberland Eastern. These five students played an ell, senior Physical Education and Tennessee Tech. instrumental part in the student We Also Feature major; vice-president, William OVC Meet December 1 mstruction that was headed by Moore, senior Physical Educa Murray will get another crack Dr. Zadie Harold of Morehead. tion major; Secretary, Danny Day, senior Business major; Treasurer, Buzzy Best, senior • Footlongs History and Political Science ma jor; sergeant at arms, Joe Bugel, junior Physical Education major. Feix Gives Talk • Plate lunches Coach Feix provided a brief talk on some of the purposes of IN A HURRY TO SEE YOUR SNAPSHOTS? the ''W" club. The club develoi> ment of leadership potentials an • Steaks athlete may obtain outside the OF COURSE YOU ARE classroom. The club is run by the athletes and all sorts of friend ships and ties are made through • Sea Food the active "W" club. Coach Feix turned the meeting Then have them developed and printed at the Ches over to president Ollie Newell Johnson Photo Center, 928 State. Slack and white rolls who began an open discussion • Specials on the Hilltop Invitational Track thru our doorway before. 8 a.m., ready for you to pick meet which is to be held at West up at 4 p.m. the very .same ciay. Most color orders in ern's stadium April '1:7, 1963. The Western cheerleaders were tvday, ready for you to pick up day-after-tomorrow • Sandwiches and nominated as honorary members morning. There's free customer parking at the rear of of the "W" club. the store, entering from Tenth street thrv the American High School Letter$ Short Orders of A policy was made by the "W" National Bank parking lot. club concerning letter jackets and sweaters. All students are ALL Types requested to remove all letters from jackets and sweaters that do not symbolize a "W" earned here at Western. The club voted CHES JOHNSON unanimously that all students ~ llie their high school and prep PHOTO CENTER school letters and only symbo COLLEGE STREET INN lize the "W" for Western. All members of the ,"W" club 223 College St. are argcd Lo attend the next meet ing which is to l>e held Tuesday. ''Where Good Sports And Good Food Meet"' November 20, at 7 p.m. in the "W" club room. t2 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALO, Bowllng Gteen, Ky. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEil 14, 1962 Advisory Council Education Is Continued from page 1 Soviets Win First Of Three an excellent beginning and that Chapel Topic it was now time to begin build EDUCATION. This was the ing u p w a r d and c1·eating the framework of a sturdy construc main topic of discussion given by Rascoe ~lays With AAU Team tion. five western students in chapel When an effective plan for the assembly last Wednesday morn• reorganization of tbe Advisory ing, November 7. Council has been completed, Dr. Mr. Carl Kreisler of the Educa .... A gainst Russians In Nashville Thompson said that the plan tion department introduced t h e would be sent to the Board of speakers. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This inter. Regents for adoption by the col· The students speaking and the view with Bobby Rascoe written lege. topics of their speeches are as by Ronnie Stuart is printed here Representives Listed follows: Dick Coop, "Our Ameri as it appeared in · yesterday's edi. Student representatives on the can Heritage"; Sarah Laws. tion of the Park City Daily New,s, Student Advisory Council and "Currenl Problems in Educa The game was Monday.) their organizations are as follows: tion'' ; Weldon Martin, "How Senior Class-J . Russell Ross; Higher Education Meets Prob By Ronnie Stuart J unior Class-Carson Culler; Soph lems"; Jerry Shuck, "Industrial NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Fom1er omore Class-Ken Duncan; Fresh Education"; and Sylvia Terry, Western basketball ace Bobby man Class-Lynn Arnold; Arts "Language Communication". Rascoe says the Russian Olym and Crafts club-Ray Lamb; Art pic team currently on tour in the club-Barbara Owen; Biology club- NOTICE United States would have a hard E llis Morrow; College He i g b ts time beating Ohio State, the team Herald-Douglas L. Verdier; Com• Western's Plai:ement Offii:e which twice sidelined the Hilltop merce Club-Harry Summerville; announces that the following pers in the NCAA Tournament. Congress Debators-Bob Denhardt; interviews will be held. In- The All-America star was in French club-Susan Foster; Geo- terested persons i:ontact the terviewed both before and after graphy club-Carlos B. Embry; Plai:ement Offii:e for further the Russians beat an AAU team, History club-Richard Turner; Iva information and to make ar• 68-59, in the first basketball game Scott club-Brenda Southard; Lei- rangements for interviews. ever played in Nashville's new per English club-Marty Basham; This office is located on the $5 million Municipal Auditorium. Library club-Mary Jo Little; Math sei:ond floor of the Administra- It was the Soviet's first triumph ir club-David Moorman; M u s i c tion Building. in three games of the tour. club-John Stinson; Physics club- NOVEMBER 15 - Savannah, Rascoe scored three points, the Clifton Blick; Psychology club- Georgia (teai:hers) 8:30 A.M.- first time he has dented the i!:0 • Mike Miros; Religious Council- 4:30 P.M. scoring column against the Sov• RASCOE EXTENDS HAND TO SOVIET- Bobby Rascoe Western hard Lee Watkins; Scabbard and Balde NOVEMBER 28 - Belknap iets. wood star, wishes luck to Yuriy Komeiev, in pre-game ' activities of an Rif sell Blair. Compa ny, Louisville, Ky. Rusians Developing Fast American AAU-Russian basketball game Monday night in Nashville, Sp an is h club-Allan Logsdon; ( sales, etc.) 9:00 A.M.-2:00 The ex-Hilltopper predicted Korneiev is holding a packet of gifts symbolic of the South which was $. N. E. A.-Weldon Martin; Tai- P.M. that the Russians soon will be presented by Rascoe on behalf of the city of Nashville. isman-Jan Peavyhouse; "W" club DECEMBER 11 - Jefferson capable of beating the best teams Ollie Newell; Western Players- County Schools, Louisville, in the U.S. Rascoe, who made his first en's team, also won. The score Al Young; Western Writers-Sylvia Ky. (teai:hers ) 9:00 A.M.---'1 :00 "They are still learning t h e start of the tour last night, has of that game was 51-40. Salem ; Department of Military P.M. game, but they seem to concen really felt the effects of the de• Western Squad Attends Game trate more on the sport than do fense. He appeared briefly in the Science-Lyn__n:_: B::_o:.:w..:l:..:e.::.s:...__ ___ ...... '.======most American teams,'' he said. first game and did not see ac- Pete McCaffery, a former ace tion in the second game. He had at St. Louis University, was high ------"Basketball comes natural to us THIS COUPON not scored until last night. point man with 15 points - all BRING 7 and we enjoy it. They really in the second half - and was r work at it." Hits For Three voted the most valuable player TO Rascoe said the Soviets have He played about two-thirds of award for tbe U. S. team. The I I patterned most of their plays the first half without scoring, but same award for the Russian team after U. S. teams and the Red collected three points early in the went to Genadiy Volnov, a 6-71h WESTERN HILLS I players have the same moves that second half. He attempted only forward who took game scoring I Get top college and AAU stars have. two field goals and sank one- honors with 16 points. "They have evidently studied a jump shot from his favorite Six members of tae Philllips I our movies very closely," he add spot, just outside the circle. 66ers, the AAU team with which I OFF ed. He connected on one of two free Rascoe will play the 1962-63 sea• JSc AAU Tougher Than College I Rascoe, who expressed hopes tosses. son, are also participating in the I On of making the 1964 U. S. Olympic The games with the Soviet team tour. F rom Nashville the group team, said the Russians are as are being played under Interna• goes to Lubbock, Tex., for a I A Complete Italian Spaghetti I compelitive a team as he has tional Basketball Rules, and no game. ever played against, "T h e s e one-shot fouls are called. On a Atlending the game Monday Or Ravoli Dinner boys can really get rough on the foul normally calling for o n e night were Ed Diddle, basketball I shot, the offended team brings the coach at Western, his assistant I boards," stated Rasoce, who ball in from out of bounds. All Ted Hornback, and members of OFFER GOOD made a career of 6rabbing offen I sive rebounds and popping them fouls give the offended player the Western team. The new au-- I TODAY TH RU SATURDAY back through the hoop. two shots in the last five minutes ditorium at Nashville is similar Sorry, No Carry Outs Rascoe described AAU ball as of the game. to the $2.9 million Diddle Arena _J much r ougher than college ball. Rascoe's first three points of the being constructed on the Western L He said the big difference comes series were not enough as t h e campus. ------in the fact that all the boys are Russian team dropped the U. S. Diddle's 1962-63 version of the stars and there ai·e no weak team. A Russian women's team, Hilltoppers will open their sea• points. Rascoe said the defense which played Nashville Business son in the Nashville Auditorium is better than in college, College's national champion wom· against David Lipscomb College. Sororities Hold 3rd Round Of Rush Parties The Zeta Tau Omega began the third round of rush parties Monday, November 5, 1962. The Epsilon Alpha's hosted a dinner dance Nov. 6 at West• em Hills Restaurant. Wednesday the Pi Sigma Epsi• Ion sorority had a dinner dance at the College Street Inn annex. Thursday night the Phi Delta Omega hosted a date dance party at the Student Union Build IN THE COLLEGE ing. Friday, the Beta Omega Chi sorority gave a date party at the BRAND ROUND· UP - PRIZES: 1st Prize 23" Admiral Wide Angle Console T.V. set with Western Grill. alumnized glo picture tube. 2nd Prize: 10 Long Play Stereo Record Albums by Decc.. CLASSIFIED ADS (i:hoice of 40 selections-$49.951 value). WHO WINS: 1st Prize will be awarded to any Club, Group, Fra A NEW HERALD ternity, Sorority, or individual who qualifies and has the ADVERTISIN G SERVICE most number of points, 2nd Prize: The individual who turns in the most empty Rates: Sc per word; minimum pai:kages of Philip Morris regular and king siie. charge 2Sc. RULES: 1. Contest open to all students. Deadline: 10 a.m. M~nday 2. Eai:h empty pai:kage submitted on Marlboro, Parlla• preceding publii:ation. ment or Alpine will have a value of 5 points, Eac:h empty Proi:edure : Clearly l)l"int or pai:kage submitted on Philip Morris Regular or Com type ad; enclose it and the mander will have a value of 10 points. fee in an envelope. Deposit 3. In order to qualify each entrant must have 15,000 points at Herald Offii:e, sei:ond for 1st prize. Any number can qualify for 2nd prize, floor, Administration build 4. Turn in empty pai:ks at Kirby Bros., 1154 Center St._ ing. Bowling Green, Ky., Wednesday, December 12, 1962. No entries will be ai:i:epted after 1: 00 p.m. sharp. Empty packs must be submitted in bundles of 100 pai:ks separat• For Rent ing 5 and 10 point packages, 2nd prize contestants submit Two exclusive apartments. 1-438 Chest• PACKS in bundles of 50. nut, across from Ogden Campus. Furnish ed or unfurnished. 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