Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1960-1961

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1961

Eastern Progress - 24 Feb 1961

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1960-61/15 T ™ * • { c

Maroons vs. Eagles Student of The For Week OYC Championship OGzess Csee Page 2)

Friday. February 24, 1961 STUDENT PUBLICATION OF EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Volume 38, Number 17 215 Students Named To Marine Recruiters To Visit Campus On 27-28 February 1961, a Ma- Election To Be Held Monday, 1st Semester Dean's List rine Officer Selection Team will Two hundred fifteen students' names appeared on the Dean's List visit the campus fop the purpose for the first semester. Twentyrsix made a perfect 3-point standing. of interviewing undergraduates in- N* [Those achieving a 3-point standing are: terested in obtaining a commis- John Laurence Anderson, Mar- Ronald Flannery Noeld, Tommy sion in the U. S. Marine Corps raret Quarles Barczuk, Ellis Jr. Wayne Noe, Herbert N. Owen, upon receipt of their baccalaureate For Miss Eastern, Miss Sroughton, Patricia Ann Combs, Nancye Hudnall Palas, Robert degree. The team, headed by (Ann Scott Corns, Ruth Diane Es- James Parks, James Tandy Pen- Captain J. F. Meyers. Jr., Officer ep, Gilbert Hammond, Mary Ar- iston, Anne Roberta Peyton, Bob- Selection Officer, and 1st Lieu- ene Hatton, Robert Vincent Hol- bie McDaniel, Phillips, Ella Faye tenant Carolyn J. Auldridge, :omb, Julia Rose Holt, Judith Ann Phillips, Janet Lynn Preston, Women's Officer Selection Officer, Cindred, Betty Lucille King, Gary George Earl Proctor, Carolyn Sue will be located in the Student Puckett, Donald Roark, Anne Lind- Union. Popularity And Mr. Popularity ryrone McBee, Gene Gordon Mc- r*ll, David Rush Magowan, Don- say Roberts, Thomas Jefferson The Marine Corps offers five ut Tolllver Miracle, Marilyn Jane Roberts, Sue Ellen Robinson, Nan- basic Officer Training Programs; CANDIDATES PICKED Moore, Sandra Sue Nunnelley, cy Marie Rodgers, William Thomas four for male applicants and one Royalty, Foster Morgan Ruckel, for women. Outstanding features Thirteen students were nomin- Sailey Peyton Pearson, David Gal- ated last Wednesday night ae imore Powell, Judith Ann Sands. Melvin Douglas Russell, Judith of the male program are: Gayle Sallee, Sonja Rae Sanders, candidates for Miss Eastern, Miss L*rny Douglas Stanley, James Don- 1. Freshmen and sophomores Popularity, and Mr. Popularity. kid Sturgeon, Leslie Talcott, Kyle Norm a Lee Schmidt, Frank Doug- enrolled in the Platoon Leaders las Scutchfield, Larry Doughs A campus-wide election will be David Wallace, Brenda Holloway Class attend six-weeks of training held next Monday and Tuesday Williams. Short, Donald Lee Showalter, during two summer vacations at James Edwin Showalter. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. In the Y Others who received 40 quality Quantico, Virginia. Room of the S.U.B. to determine points or more are: Leonard Lee Sidebottom, Jean 2. Juniors attend one continu- the winner in each category. David Moberly Adams, Jeanne Ramser Silk, Lula, June Smith, ous twelve-week training course Candidates for the title of Mhra Maree Adams, Johnny Franklin Marguerite S. Smith, Donald Ray at Quantico, Virginia. Eastern are Jo Ella Logan, senior amburgey, Shirley Jean Asher, Snyder, Daniel Lee sorreil, Bar- 3. Seniors and graduates at- education major from Paris; Brenda Kay Bailey, Coye Lee tend a ten week Officer Candidate Evelyn Craft, junior English ma- bara Ellen Sowders, Donald Lew- Course after graduation. iailey, Denny James Ball, Carol is Splcer, Gary Moffett Stevens, jor from Frankfort: Janet Wesley, Parsons Banks, Estil Darrell 4. No drills, meetings, or other senior, Louisville, French major; Donald Leotis Stivers, Marsha military activities during the Banks, Donald Wayne Barnes, Mar- lone Swain, Marlene Swanson, and Kay Bowman, senior art ma- ian Rose Bazzy, Thomas Nichols school year. jor from Tyner. Sean, Virginia Dare Begley, Linda Donald Ray Swindler, Diana Sue fl. Selective Service exemption. Taylor, Mickey Dugan Terrell, 6. Pay received during train- Running for Miss Popularity are Robinson Bellamy, Nelle Lavonnp "Bootle" Tichenor, Erlanger; Polly Sonny, Harold Loyd Boone, Gary Thelma C. Thomas, Mary Sue ing. Tinch, Lois Christina Todd, Shir- Additional Information can be Morris, Belfry; Betty King, Paris; Edwin Booth, Donald Albert Born- and Virginia Ann Johnson, arvis. horst, David Thomas Breeze, Rus- ley Jacobs Tompkins, Harvey Eth- obtained from the Marine team iCciiiliiincd on Page Four) during their visit. Mr. Popularity will be chosen II Gene Broughton, Jerry Robert from these five: Don Axsom, brown, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Columbia, Indiana; Fred Crump, Tommy Roger Brown, William Richmond; Jim Williams, Palnts- •iobiTt Burke, Emily Carol Bush, GROUND BROKEN FOR SIX NEW ville; Frank Whalen. Paris; and Charles Stanley Cade, Don Ed- Larry Knarr, Bellview. ward Cain, Arlene Mae Calico, TENNIS COURTS Chosen By Governing Councils Jeannetta Sue Campbell. These students were nominated Beverly June Carnes, Keen Ken- Ground was broken last Friday A ten fool long fence of chain- by a group of 55 students re- neth Carter, Janet Charlcne Cham- morning for a "new look" in ten- link wire will surround the courts presenting these governing pion, Jo Ellen Chilton, .Robert Lor- nis courts, six split-level courts and a concrete retaining wall will groups: the Student Council, the ton Clark, Carl Price Cole, Cellia that are described by President separate the two levels, one of Men's Dorm Council, the Sullivan, McConnell Conley, Franklin De- Robert R. Martin "as fine as can which will be six feet higher than Burnam and Mciorial House lano Cornett, Ina Lou Cox, Wilma be built." the lower level. Councils, and the Milestone staff. Roberta Cox, Harry Frederick The College presently has two The courts are to be lighted, ac- The election will be supervised Crump, Joyce Ann" Curry, Grace tennis courts, both of which are cording to Dr. Martin, for night by the Student Council. Day, William Bennett Dillion, Don smaller than regulation size, and, matches. CANDIDATES FOR MISS EASTERN are, left to right: Jo Ella Logan, Evelyn Craft, Janet Wesley, and Kay Bowman. Tucker Dtx, Hubert Russell Doerr, as a result, Eastern has not field- Construction is to begin im- The qualifications for Mr. and Russell L. Duff, Janice Marie ed a tennis team since two years mediately and a definite comple- Miss Popularity are that the per- Dwyer, Barbara Ann Edwards, ago. Last spring, three regulation- tion date has not been set. "They son be a senior with a 1.0 stand- Mary Ann Edwards, Gloria Jeanne size courts were used as a site for will be completed as 3con as poa- ELEVEN STUDENTS CAST ing, be acceptable to the college Elliott. Larry Marcus Elliott, the construction of Case Hall, slble." said Martin. . ' ... M U T. C, PLAY- ,. administration, and have contri- Wayne Stuart Endicott. James Lee dormitory'for women. Walden and Grubbs, of . Lan- buted to the life of the campus. Karris, Diane Ishmael Fields, Sal- Each Uf-tmt: TWO' levels of the <-aster. aTe the contractors.*-' " Eleven Eastern students were Represents Eastern At Fr*ti»-al ly Friel Fleming, Karen Wesley new tennis area will have three The courts are to be located selected on February IS, by Ger- The girl selected as Miss East- Flynn, Scotty Davis Fulton, Ben courts, complete in every respect across Park Drive from Memorial ald Honaker and The Little ern will represent the college at F. Gardner. Margaret Sue Garner, and suitable for uitra-collegiate Hall, just west of the site, on Theater Club for roles in the cast- the Mountain Laurel Festival at Michael Neil Garrett, James Ed- competition. The courts will be which Martin Hall, a giant 400- ing of the play Middle of The Plnevllle. The winner of that will win Gash, Linda Lasater Gassa- surfaced, with Laykold tennis bed men's dormitory is to be con- Night, which is to be held in the participate In the Miss Kentucky way. Beverly Jean Gillis, Gaines court surfacing, in green. structed. Brock Auditorium in the lattei and Miss America pageants. Maurice Greene. part of next month. Points to look for in judging, a Kenneth Dawson Griffith, Pa- The eight girls and three boys candidate for Miss Eastern are tricia Ann Griffith. Melva Lee JAZZ FESTIVAL MOVED TO FORT who were chosen from approxi- beauty, poise, and personality. Grott, David Lee Grosheider, Lor- mately twenty-five try-outs ware: students will be allowed to na Evaughn Gross, Billle Eileen LAUDERDALE FOR SPRING RUSH Nancy Rogers. Elizabeth Shaw. vote only if they have their I. D. Guthrie, James Franklyn Hacker, Lois Arrington, Lesley Sanford. cards. Phyllis Ann Halbleib, Joyce Ann (Now that Newport has apparently seen its last Jazz Festival Marlene Swanson, Frankie Lcffler. Halsey, Jane Logan Hamilton, Ja- (The City Council of Newport, Rhode Island, having voted not to Toni Sgrei, Odctta Burke. Jim STUDENT CHAPTER OF net Ruth Hammond, Allen Jasper issue a permit for a Festival this summer), jazz buffs cross campus Flagg. John Rankin, and Charles Caudill. MENC REORGANIZED Hamon, John David Hancock, Ger- are advised of the teeming of a new jazz location with an old familiar 1 ald Francis Harris, Jackie Ray vacationland. Caudill. a junioi from Man- The student chapter of the Music Hatfield, Arthur Louis Hausberger, If you plan to number yourself GERRY MULLIGAN BAND, THE chester, has played previous lead- Educators National Conference has Charles Pittman Henslcy, John among the 30 or 40 odd thousand GERRY MULLIGAN SEXTET ing roles in major productions. been reorganized on campus with Wendell Hill, Donald Edward Nancy Rogers, Elizabeth Shaw, Mr. Harold Roblson of the music college students seeking sun, fun and CRIS COI.UMBO AND HIS faculty as advisor. Hogue, Wynona Gail Holbrook, and glorious relaxation in Fort GENTLEMEN OF JAZZ Will be and Lesley Sandford have held John Edwin Holcomb, Joyce Marie Lauderdale, Florida this Spring, on hai.d for the festivities. An old supporting roles in small produc- The newly elected officers are Holmes, Nancy Sharp Hood, Ruth you can expect to be on hand for favorite, familiar to Fort Land- tions. The seven remaining stu- as follows:. President, Frailer Mc- Pauline Howard, Jack Delano the newest additions to this year's erdale regulars, WALLY "Snow dents have never held large roles Kinney; Vice President, 'Berry Isom, Charles Benton Jackson. Me WHAT T

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EASTERN PROGRESS. 3 MAROON ROUND-UP FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961 ■ With LARRY KNARR Miami Hands ESC 96-81 Loss The fiery hot Miami Redskins bombarded the nets of Withrow Court as they battered the Eastern Maroons 96-81. The wlld-and- wooly ball-game was the thirteenth consecutive home court win for the Redskins of the Mid-American Conference. WEEKLT COMPLIMENT ... wanted to control what was obviously a pressure Eastern, as ir, so often the case in games played away from home, Bach week we Mem to And referees who are game, but they got dogmatic about it One of was beaten from the free throw line. Each team hit on 36 field goals, worse than the ones before. The two that refereed them lost his temper which is inexcusable." while Miami outscored the Maroons from the charity stripe 24-9. in the Eastern-Miami game were so bad that Max Jucker said. "I just couldn't understand those The score was tied sever, times EASTERN KV. Macon would even be a welcome relief. (Can you two technical fouls called on us early In the game. a r r T in the lirst half and the lead Cole C 2-2 0 13 imagine that?) At the time they worried me because I thought Gardner 7 1-1 2 19 SILLY RVHORS ... they threw us a little off balance. ehanged hands five limes. Larry Wierwille 4 2-3 2 10 There la a silly rumor going around campus "They called a technical on me when I stood Parks' jump shot gave Eastern a Parks 7 2-4 4 1* that Max Macon Is going to officiate (?) the East- up and hollered 'goal tending". Just about a minute 21-16 lead, thiir longest of the Estepp 8 0-0 5 IS ern-Dayton game plus the Eastern at Morehead tilt. later they called a technical foul on Tony Yates game, with 13:19 to go in the first Richardson 12-4 0 4 Is there any foundation to this rumor? There's when he didn't raise his hand all the way on a half. The Redskins scored five Upchurch 4 0-0 2 S another rumor going around thatMacon's real first foul call." straight points to fight back to a Totals 36 SUM 81 name is Homer. Tucker's summary of this was, "I told you once 21-21 tie with 12:11 lemaming In REDSKINS ARE RUFFIANS . . . the half. MIAMI G P P T before the rules are 10 years behind the time. Now Lawson 12 2 9 1 28 The Miami Redskins played the roughest ball I think they're 20 years behind." Ray Gardner's true throw at game we ever saw a team with only 13 personals Mack 2 2-2 1 • (We. at Eastern, agree wholeheartedly!) 10:24 gave the Bisr F a 26-25 lead. 4 5-8 3 IS called on them play. Sixteen minutes of the second Gr.rdner then canned a jump shot Garrison half went by with only two fouls being called LATEST STATISTICS . . . ZeUer 8 1010 4 3S Here are current statistics on the top seven and Parks made a charity lews to Benson 3 3-5 3 31 against Miami, gather the Redskins are wonderful increase the lead to four. Goals by actors or the officials are blind. Tou figure it out! Eastern Maroons through the Miami game: Wright 0 0-0 10 Roland Wierwille and Carl Cole Saunders 12-2 14 LAWSON SWIFTEST OP REDSKINS Name FG Pet. Rebounds Scoring sundwiched betwean two jump Miami's Vern Lawson, who could give Jimmy Cole 413 5.0 per game 19.1 Vest 0 0-0 10 shots by Miami's La Vern Benson, 36 24-31 13 N BVown lessons on line plunges, also showed that Estepp 514 4 2 per game 139 cut the lead to 33-29. Totals he was a good broken field runner. Lawson ran Parks 519 8.4 per game 11.1 Eastern 43 38—81 WORKING INSIDE—"Turkey" Hughes has been getting his defending OVC Champions ready for their Miami's hot-shot guard, Dave Miami 49 47—M right over Larry Parks earlier In the game, putting Wierwille 418 9.3 per game 9.7 20 game season. Shown with "Turkey" are left to right: Jim Bell, outfielder from Dayton; Chuck Hays- Gardner 389 7.2 per game 9.5 Zeller, clicked for eight stiight Larry out of commission for the better part of the lip, Maysvllle catcher; Mr. Hughes; Ken I'igg, All OVC pitcher and freshman sensation from Newport, Redskin points to give them a 39- second half. Needless to say, the foul was called Upchurch 415 5.9 per game 8.4 and Heber Dunnaway, In fielder from Bcattyville.. Richardson 444 7.3 per game 7.6 37 lead at 3:46. From this point on- Parks. on, the Redskins never again Maroons Stop Latei- in. the game, while Umbering up his "RESTLESS OITN" DUE IN TOWN ... trailed in the ball-game. elbows, Lawson happened to catch Eastern's Roland Morehead's 6'9" Ed Noe is quite a character, so Big Green 70-58 Wierwille wtth the sharp end of one of them. Wier- they say. Several summers ago, Noe was out hunt- OVC Race Could Maroons Put Aside OVC Hopes The first half ended with East- wjlle went charging after Lawson, who backjoMjaled ing when he accidentally shot himself in the foot. ern on the short end of a 49-43 Eastern's fast-breaking Maro- the length of the floor, magnificently evading the Now he is widely known as "The Restless Gun". Result In 3 Way Tie For Saturday's Tilt At Dayton count. Zeller and Benson each ons combined a stout defense and determined charge of the irate Wierwille. Eastern fans will get a look at this throwback to scored 15 for Miami i'.i the first a "killer'' offense in the final 10 Lawson'■ classic run must go down in history the old West on March 4 when Morehead Invades Louisville. Ky., Feb. 22—The Eastern Kentucky's Maroons must forego any immediate plans half for Miami, while Parks's 12 minutes to down the Marshall Big as one of basketball's greatest. Better luck next tile Weaver Gym. We're not afraid as long as hottest Ohio Valley Conference they might have of preparing for next week's Ohio Valley Conference points paced the Maroons. Eastern Green by 70-58. time. Roland! "Wyatt Earp" Wierwille is here to protest us! basketball race in five years could "championship battle" at Morehead with the co-league-leading More- hit 45.2 per cent, while Miami The Maroons, who now have EXCERPT FROM THE CINCINNATI ENQI'IRER result in a three-cornered playoff head Eagles to concentrate on the upcoming non-conference battle connected for just 41:3 per cent in won have won 14 of 20. games, DEFENSE OUT TO LUNCH . . . th • tint twenty minutes. Looking back at his team's 67-64 hair-raiser Question: Where was our defense in the Miami for a bid to the N.C.A.A. Tourna- with national power, Dayton. broke the game open with 11 con- over Wichita, Ooach Ed Jucker of the University game? Miami, averaging only 73 points per game, jnent. The Maroons, presently tied with Morehead for the OVC leader- The torrid-shooting skins ran secutive points midway In the of Cincinnati, said, "I simply can't talk about that In 1956, a three-way playoff ship, each boasting identical 8-2 records, meet the Dayton Elyers the score to 54-15 wjth 18:02 re- final period. Marshall never re- is the only team as yet this season to rack up 90 Saturday night at the U. D. Fieldhouse in Dayton. Ohio. game and let the officials go unnoticed. points against Eastern when they poured in 96 was necessary to decide the con- maining as the Maroon? ran into covered. "These men (George Strauther and Max Macon) markers at Oxford. ference's representative In the Rumor has it that 'he OVC run- 51 season. Led by 6-6 Garry Rog- a cold-streak. Eastern, led by Pl.il It was Eastern's second victory N.C.A.A. Tournament after More- ner-up may receive an Invitation genburk, who is averaging 16.3 Estepp and Parks managed to of the season over Marshall. The head, Western Kentucky and Ten- points, the Flyers are 16-6 for the pull within four points at 63-5!) loss left Marshall with a 10-11 re- La»t year. American fishermen to the NIT Tournament^ in Madi- -season, their latest victory being with 12:12 to go, but from tnat bought more than 360 million nessee Tech finished with identical cord. MILE RELAY TEAM PLACES SECOND 7-3 loop records. Morehead won son Square Garden, flforehead, re- a resounding 91-71 win over the point Miami gradually ' pulled worms. Louisville Cardinals at Dayton. away. Senior Phil Estepp dumped in the playoff. portedly, has received a "feeler' 19 points to lead the Maroons. AT MASON-DIXON GAMES Morehead and Western Ken- from the NIT, and Eastern and Zeller's lay-up with 5:12 gave Teammate Ray Gardner collected tucky also tied for the O.V.C. title the Skins and 84-70 bulge, which The mile relay team representing Eastern Kentucky State Col- Western both are in the picture, EELS VICTORS IN LAST 18. The Giant* hare finished sec- In 1957 but no playoff was neces- should one of them not win the was too much for the Maroons to ond 13 times in the National lege finished second among Kentucky's six colleges in the Kentucklana sary since Western Kentucky TWO MEETS over-come. Gerald Sanders' Jump Tex Williams led Marshal with mile relay event at the Mason-Dixon indoor track meet last Saturday league title. 17 points. League baseball race since 1900. withdrew from consideration for The Eastern Eeles were victor- shot with one second left gave in Louisville's Freedom Hall. The meet was witnessed before 9,200 the N.C.A.A. bid because several The Maroons, now 13-'i oh the Miami their final margin of 96-81, The Big Green, with Williams paid customers. Hilltoppers were ineligible for season, got a taste of the Miil- ious in their two swim meets last their biggest lead of the game at getting 10 of his total and Lou Murray finished first among the. Three world indoor records were competition in N.C.A.A. Tourna- Ameiican Conference "home at- weekend. fiften points. Mott hitting four field goals from mosphere" in their last ontint far out, kept pace in the first half, Commonwealth's six representa- broken during the spectacle, in- ment play under the four-year They defeated the Tankers of Miami, who nit 5" per cent of DAVIS tives in the mile relay. Eastern's rule. when they dropped a 96-81 deci- V.inderbilt 54-41. Friday night. which ended with Eastern in front, cludnig the record-breaking 70- sion to Miami al Oxford, Ohio. their shots in the second half and 33-31. second-best time was 3:35.2, which, With three clubs—Eastern Ken- Pacing Eastern was Josh Port- 45 per cent on the night, placed Beauty Shop incidentally, bettered all regular yard dash of Olympic-hero, Wllma tucky. Morehead and defending The Redskins, undefeated now ir mann with 11% points, Bob Mans- After Marshall moved into a tie thirteen 'straight home games, but three men in the twenties. Vern at 45-all, Eastern started moving. season marks registered by the Rudolph. champion Western Kentucky— , field with 9»4 and John Vetter Lawson and Dave Zeller led the Maroons' 1960 thin-clods. still in the thick of the fight, the 1 on the road this year.^ used |^y, g. others who scored were: Carl Cole pitched in five points, Thirty-five candidates are !n the free throw to keep the Maro- way with 26 points, followed by and Estepp, Ralph Richardson and Invites you to Members Of Easterns team were their second week of workouts us O.V.C. race almost certainly won't Bob Goes 6\, Jim Mitchell 5, Carl Benson who had 21. be decided until the final night of ons out of reach, once the hosts Hammonds 3, Steve Sheehan 1, and Larry Parks each got one goal as Step Out in Ben Price and Bob Scott, both Coach Glenn Gossett prepares for managed to get things under con- Eastern, who hit a coolish 39.5 the Maroons moved into com- freshmen from Dayton, Ohio; his 1961 track schedule. He hopes the season, March 4, when More- Ed Pemberton 1. style- head visits Eastern Kentucky. trol late in the first half. The per cent in the second Stanza and mand, 56-45. David White, freshman from to complete his schedule this first eleven and a half minutes of Monday night Eastern turned 42.-! per cent for the evening, had Marshall failed to score from Louisville; and Ray Scarton. week. Should two teams tie for the back Morehead's new entry into title, a two-team playoff will be the second period saw the Red- five players in double figures. the field between Mutt's goal sbphomore letterman from Mason- swimming competition, 67-28. The Parks and Estepp were high with which made it 45-all with 10:45 town, Pa. held at a site to be designated skins throw up a near-perfect de- scoring was evenly distributed with Phone 1260 Bob Purkey was the workhorse with the winner moving into N.C. fense in committing just one per- 16. Gardner tallied 15, Coie got lit, left and a final goal by Williams Ray Leger leading with 9% points. anj Wierwille, who was ejected with 0:57 remaining. 101 S. First Stroot Easterns other entry was John of Cincinnati's pitching staff last A A play on March 14 at Louis- sonal foul during that span. The John Vetter tallied 8, Ed Pem- Thomas, of Geneva, Indiana, who I season. He tossed 252 innings, ville opposite an at-large team yet final margin of victory was 15 from the game with 44 seconds to During the nearly 10-minute failed to place in the mile run. berton 6%, Arnd Refhus 6, and go. tabbed 10. stretch. Eastern outscored Mar- 'won 17, lost 11. to be named. If three teams dead- points the final total of free Bob Eatmon 5%. Jim Mitchell, throws made by Miami, 21; for A fight broke out in tne final shall, 19-8. lock, all will compete in a "sud- Bob Mansfield, Carl Hammonds, The Maroons used a height ad- den-death" playoff with one club Eastern, 9. Josh Portmann and Bob Goes each minute (f play as a climax to an Coach Paul McBrayer had very elbow-throwing contest, whicn the Vantage skillfully and controlled drawing a first round bye. scored 5 points. Frank Bolin and both backboards throughout the little to say about his team's sixth Steve Sheehan closed out the scor- officials had allowed to get out of hand. Miami's Vern ,Lawrin wns contest. LOST: One slide rule in Wal- loss. "Our defense was not to par ing with 3 and 2% points, respec- at all, "he saiifii He. citqsVfto in- tively? chased the length of the coutt by -*-—*r MODERN DRY CLEANERS nut Hall or trill. If found, dividual performances an» simply Fierwillle, who wsw charged with please return to Sue Campbell said after the game, "I'm'glard ifa Eastern's record is now 5-6 for a technical and banished from the Jhe season. Thir remaining sched- ran*. All Milestone and Progress Staff |n 310 Sullivan Hall. over." ule of games is as follows: members are urged to report to & LAUNDRY Saturday night, the Maroons For the Maroons, it was their Feb. 25 U. of Cinn. here 2:00 Progress-Milestone Office Mon- 220 Cast Irvine St.—130 Big Hill Ave (Across from Colonel Drive-In) tangle with the tough Dayton Fly- sixth loss in nineteen games. day, Feb. 27, at 4:30 P. M. for esr at the U. D. Fieldhouse, in Mar. 3 Morehead there I Miami evened their season record purpose of having Yearbook seach of their first victory over Mar. 10-11 State Meet at Bar-| at 10-10. The two teams will not photos taken. ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE BURD'S the rugged Ohions since the I960- bourville. meet next season. ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING Drug Store Fountain - Luncheonette HEAR THE McBRAYER SHOW . Prescriptions EVERY THURSDAY - 6:30 P. M. — W E K Y FREE DELIVERY 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Phones 244 & 245. *-r* FOOD FOR

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Friday, February 24, 1961 Co-Editor Given Disneyland Needs Shotgun Riders Leigh Elected Thousands of college students are wanted this summer—at $75.00 Frosh Secretary STUDENT ACTIVITY CALENDAR U. K. Fellowship to $100.00 per week—to fill glamorous and interesting jobs. This break for students who need vacation employment comes Bob Leigh has been elected the February 27-Mnrch 4 Mr. Larry Stanley, 'senior his- from an unexpected source. Big family-style amusement parks, the new secretary of the freshman tory major from Pikeville, has nation's newest extravaganzas, are paying college students bonus class to replace Gail Shivel who MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27 been awarded a National Defense 5:00 p. m. Wesley Foundation. Blue Room. wages. withdrew from Eastern. Chosen Fellowship by the University of also available. Office workers are over the following: Odetta Burke, «:00 p. m. Mathematics Club. Cafeteria and Walnut Hall. Kentucky. The fellowship totals In a recent interview, William 10:00 p. m. Senior Women. Burnam Hall. W. Snow, employment counselor In demand. Receiving and ship- Muff Jennings, Mary George Lock- *7,500 and full tuition for three ping clerks and warehousemen are ard and Joyce Markheim, in a 7:00 p. m. Play Rehearsal, Brock Auditorium years to complete post-graduate of Weston, MWMurrtfy, Inc. (50 meeting of the freshman class, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28 Broad Street, New York City), ex- needed. Cash control people must Theater. atudenies in the field of history. be found. Parking lot guides and Bob completes the slate of male 12:40 p. m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship. Little plained the whys and hows of this officers of the group. 8:00 p. m. Westminster Fellowship. Blue Room. Stanley received one of the two new and still rapidly developing controllers are wanted. 6:00 p. m. Cwcns, Room 201, S. U. B. fellowships awarded by the Uni- But time is short! These jobs versity of Kentucky In the field situation. Bats are not attracted to lights 6:00 p. m. Pi Omega Pi, Room 5. Admin Bldg. iFreedomland in the East and are rapidly being filled for the because of the illumination. They WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 of history. The grant, renewable coming summer. Interested stu- Wilcox, for three years upon the success- Disneyland in the West head a seek the insects which are attract- fcl0:10 a. m. Assembly- '■Science and Religion"- Dr. H. K. growing list of parks which em- dents must act immediately. ed by the Illumination. Dcpt. of Chemistry, Birmingham-Southern College, ful completion of a year's work, •Exclusive inside information includes full tuition and $2,000 the ploy thousands of students each Birmingham. Alabama, Brock Auditorium. summer. about these jobs has been put into 4:00 p. m. Sigma Tau Pi. Little Theater. first year; tuition and $2,500 the a brochure that is packed with 6:00 p. m. Kyma Club. Room 201. S. U. B. second year; and tuition and $3,- The employment peak begins in the facts needed: A list of avail- 6:00 p. m. Collegiate Pentacle. Room 201. S. U. B. 000 the third year. June and continues until Labor able, jobs and their pay ranges; a GLYNDON 6:30 p. m. E Club. Room 103. S. U. B. Larry is co-editor of the Pro- Day. And the jobs are located In list of parks and employment 7:00 p. m. L. T. C. Plav Rehearsal. Brock Auditorium. gress, senior class representative prime vacation spots: New York, managers; application deadlines BARBER SHOP THURSDAY. MARCH 2 of the Student Council, president Southern California, Texas, Ohio, and dates of hiring peaks; and Theater. of the Canterbury Club for Massachusetts. Others are open- 12:40 p. m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship, Little ing soon in Washington and answers to the questions most fre- 5:15 p. m. D. S. F.. Blue Room. English majors, a member of quently asked by applicants. Plus "FLAT - TOPS the Little Theatre Club, and Gen- Florida. 6:30 p. m. Student Council, Room 100. S. U. B. According to Mr. Snow, many —detailed instructions about how 6:45 p. m. Newman Club, Room 202. S. U. B. eral co-chairman of the Vocational to apply, when to apply, where to Our SPECIALTY" 7:00 p. m. L. T. C. Play Rehearsal, Brock Auditorium. Conference. park managers favor hiring col- apply, what to stress, what not to 7:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. Entertain Senior Women, Little Theater lege students because their youth, He was named to Who's Who enthusiasm and glowing good say. Underneath and Walnut Hall. among students in American Col- Rush $1.00 (to cover costs) to SATURDAY. MARCH 4 leges and Universities. spirits rub off onto others. Sur- GLYNDON HOTEL Weaver veys show that as a result cus- "Student Jobs," Weston, McMurry 8:00 p. m. Basketball Game--Eastern and Morchead Although he is one of the most tomers enjoy the parks more, stay Incorporated, 50 Broad Street, Health Bldg. active senior men, he is also an longer, return more frequently, New York 4, N. Y. S. U. B. honor student. Last senester he PI Omega Pi Dance Following Came, Rccrcatl m Room, and spend more money. MR KEKNEY ADAMS, chairman of the SoeKl Science department, compiled a perfect 3.0 standing This fits in nicely with the fact it. shown above conKratulatlnK Larry Stanley who was recently and has a 2.1 over all for all his that students are free to work W. O. HARBER L H. MINTER awarded a National Defense fellowship at the 1 niverslty of Kentucky, years at Eastern. during America's main vacation months, exactly the season when the parks need large staffs. BURNAM AND HARBER Festival Including both the unusual and GENERAL INSURANCE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! Terrell Receives U. Of Ark. Fellowship (Continued from Page One) the ordinary kinds, there Is a bin, Kentucky. He is a graduate fabulous variety of job openings. McKee Building Richmond, Kentucky Mr. Meredith J. Cox. Chairman out of town students. The public- There are jobs for hosts and of the Lynn-Camp High School of ation is anxious to avoid any »itu- of the Chemistry Department has Winix County and was salulatorian hostesses to greet guests at the been notified by the Chemistry ation similar to that In New;', rt main gates, answer questions and of his graduating class. He will this past suniT.er wiior. students Department of the University of graduate trom Eastern in AuguM help park visitors enjoy the vari- SWEET SHOP Arkansas that an Eastern chem- journeying to the Festival, were ous rides and amusements. There RAY'S BARBER SHOP with a mujcr In chemistry, and 'inafcle to obtain tickets upon ar- istry major; Mr. Mickey D. Ter- will enter graduate study for his are jobs in guest relations and rell, has been awarded ft $2,300. rival. So that rhti may be avoided child relations for persons able WE HAVE FOUR DEPENDABLE BARBERS Doctor of Phi'osophy degree in CAMPUS LIKE is offering an scholarship by that University. chemistry at the University i.f to set others at ease. There are TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES. This Is the second chemistry' advance ticket bate to out of town Jobs for security officers, grounds- Arkan.ic.is in September students only, until March Bih. Main Street North Second Street major from Eastern to receive a Mr. Terrell has been elected to keepers and costumers. scholarship frcm this University. The local ticket 3ale will begin at Special talents sought, but not Mr. Terrell is the won of Mr join th? senior men's honorary that time. required, include: "Speilers" and and Mrs. Otto H. Terrell of Cor- fraternity, Oni'cron Alplii Ktp:,a, Students wishing to assure lecturers. Stagecoach drivers and while on l he campus at Eastern. themselves admission to the Fest- shotgun riders. Tugboat opera- ONE HOUR CLEANERS ival may order tickets in advance tors, riverboat pilots, submarine Member Questions by writing to CAW PUS LIFE'S operators. "Indian" canoers. Har- Featuring MARTINIZING, The MOST In Name Of Club New York CKy office. The follow- ness makers and horse shoers. Dry Cleaning! ing information must be included. Many other kinds of jobs are The Mathematics Club (st'll Thi. evening you wish to attend 3 and Main Street Richmond, Ky. even though John Anderson has (Friday March 24, Saturday proposed the title be changed to March 25, Sunday March 26. Mon- day March 27, Tuesday March 28, Dean's list Arithmetic Club so as to minimize Wednesday March 29), the early (Continued from Page One) the intellectual connotation of the or late ahow (1:48 pm.-—11:00 crn Turner, Kebecca Megee Turn- COLLINS DRUG STORE words) met Tuesday, February p.m.), and the number of tickets. er, Wllma Jean Turner, E. Ann 14, for its regular meeting. The Be sure to UieluJe a second and Parker Upchurch, Joanne Van PRESCRIPTIONS business procedure tasici? from third choice of evnst'.'.ig MM per- Poursem, Patricia Van Peursem, the fact that membership chaii- formance in the ev;r.i your first Jacqueline Eve Vanzant, Sharon Free Delivery: 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. mnn Gary Stevens brought out choice is unavailable. Ketirved Elyse Vater, Carole Ann Veach, PHONE ?? that 89 students are now eligible orchestra seats arj available at Sheila Moore Wainscott. for membership in the club) was $3.25. Send cash, ci-.eck cr inf'iey Charlotte Lawless Wall, Harold an usual, it was the program that oider plus stamped self addressed Dean Webb, Susan Saxton Webb, deviated. return envelope to FESTIVAL, Geraldlne Wells, Sarah Crump Jim Showaltcr. a junior Math care of CAMPUS LIFE MAGA- Welsh, George Thomas Wilcox, and Physics student, awed the ZINE, 50 East 42nd Street, New Roberta V. WilkersoV Edna Kath- club with a 1'isplay of unusual York City. New York. Make leen Williams, Judith Layne Wil- knowledge concerning missiles. He checks payable to the FORT son. Ronnie Glenn Wolfe, Linda Godbcy Wood, Ronald Vincent appropria'e.y tilled his talk "The MICKEY TERRELL LAUDERDALE JAZZ FEST- Most Dangerous Birds." IVAL. Woods, Robert B. York. THE COLONEL DRIVE IN Come See Our Latest in Sum- INC. mer Sportswear. TUESDAY SPECIAL! Featuring COL SANDERS RECIPE

There is only one McGREG0R DRIZZLER KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN You'll be proud of the way your McGregor Drizzler performs for fishing or any outdoor sports. Only the authentic McGregor Drizzler offers so many action French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, features: deep-cut pivot armholes, extra-roomy back i pleats, double protection shoulders, underarm cloth ■ breather holes, special hip and sleeve elastics. Drix- Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Gravy i. ■ler cloth of 60% rayon, 40% cotton is washable and a a Showerproof. fc 't MODERNS ON THE MOVE ■r■ LIVE IN SLIM SLACKS VETERAN'S WIDOW AND FAMILY VISIT EASTERN—Mrs. Frank- lin Delano Miller, wife of the late F. D. Miller, former Eastern Ken- tucky State College student and army veteran, for whom a scholarship Go. go, go In slim, trim cotton slacks . . . cross- 98 fund has been established, is shown with her family on a visit to the cord or gabardine! New textures in vivid flying colors. Eastern campus. Mark Anthony, age two. Is shown standing, and Machine wash. Sizes 10 to 20 3 Franklin, Jr., one, is In his mother's arms. Willis Parkhurst, Eastern faculty member and sponsor of the Veteran's Club, Is pictured at right