Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1960-1961
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1960
Eastern Progress - 29 Sep 1960
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1960-61/2 .
Support Your GO MAROONS: Student Gov't. OGRfcSS BEAT MURRAY! !
Thursday, September 29, I960 Volume 38 Number 2 STUDENT PUBLICATION OF EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE Governors Combs and Clement To Address CKEA 31st Meeting Pres. Monitors Begins'Tomorrow Eastern Bonds Appointed Kentucky Governor Bert Combs Quentin Keen. Dean of Men. has and former Tennessee Governor released the names of men ftp- Frank G. Clement, will address l>ointed by Pres. Martin as Presi- the more than two thousand teach- Are Purchased dential; Monitors. The monitors by ers and education leaders expected dormitory are as follows: O'Don- to attend the thirty-first annual nell Hall, George Beckett, Harry meeting of the Central Kentucky Campbell Alan Coleman. Thomas Education Association, to be held Board Of Regents Henderson, Frank Longley. Larry Friday at Eastern State College. McMillan, and Herman Tucker; Governor Combs is scheduled to Hold Meeting Keith Hall, Ronald Crosbie, David speak to the education group at -The Eastern State College Board Downing. Larry Stanley, and the first general session at ap- of Regents announced Tuesday Harvey Turner; Miller Hall. John proximately 10 a.m.. in Hiram afternoon that Blyth and Com- Frail; Beckham Hall, Dwlght Brock Auditorium, and the former pany, Inc., of Louisville and Chi- East ridge; McCreary Hall, Donald Tennessee governor, Clement, 'will cago, purchased $2,000,000 in series Roak; Telford Hall. Ronald Ad- address the group in the afternoon A bonds for the consolidated edu- kison; Lancaster House. Clyde session, also in Brock Auditorium. cational building project on the Stapleton; and the Richmond The program gets underway at campus. Included in this project Hotel, Theron Gooslln, David 1:15 a.m. in Brock Auditorium and are the new laboratory school, the Johnson Davis Stuart, and Max the first general session is set for Young. addition to the Fitzpatrick Arts Former Gov. Frank Clements Governor Bert. T. Combs 9:30 a;m. with Mrs. J. T. Embry, Building and new maintenance Maintain discipline of Stanford, the president of building. Dean Keen stated tha» the CKEA, presiding. The low bid was $1,960,000. with monitors are responsible for main- Dr. Robert R. Martin, Eastern accrued Interest at the rate of taining discipline in the men's Martin Addresses Assembly president, will offer greetings 4.06 per cent over the 30 year dormitory area. Any student caus- from the host college at the first, period. ing trouble oT having trouble with President Robert R. Martin outlined, in rather general terms, session. The board also approved the a monitor In performance of his some of his plans for Eastern In the next few years at the first as- Following the introduction of recommendation of President Rob- duty will be In serious difficulty. sembly of the year, Wednesday, September 21. stage guests and a report on the ert R, Martin to completely re- The Dean called for a strlcl A capacity crowd, about 1,800, heard Pres. Martin announce that delegate assembly, by Mrs. Embry, organize the business department adherence to all rules and regul- parking in front of the girls' dormitories would no longer be permitted; the NEA state director, TsJton K. of the college, and approved the ations. The dormitories are to be and that the ample sidewalks available would make walking on the Stone and the KEA executive naming of two dormitories and places of study, relaxation, and grass unnecessary. secrtary, J. Marvin Dodson, will the 80-unit married students' hous- rest; they are not to be considered Pre*. Martin said that he plan- will reach 6,000 before the end ot appear on the program. areas of recreation and to Insure the decade, and the final choice in ing project, all of which are now Pictured above are the newly elected cheerleaders. Left U» right are Ann Stanley JobMO". *#,£*$"& ned to consult with the student At 10:30 a.m.. immediately fol- under construction. Shhley Morgan, Barbara Rose, Sharon Bergman, Linda Wood,, and Elaine Norns. Absent from the photo this, a stricter enforement of rules governing body on many matters making Eastern an even greater will be carried out. institution rests with the ability lowing the Governor's address, tho The business department, under was Mary Beth Hempfling. that concern the student body. He group will disperse into sectional the'new organization, Is to be or- seemed to indicate that effective and dedication of the student body. meetings and at 11:30, Governors ganized into five divisions, ac- student government may be on its "Do not feel," he said," that be- Combs and Clement, along with cording to Dr. Martin. Each is way. cause you are only one in 3,400 the officers and board of dirctors to be headed by a division director, I960 Cheerleaders Chosen Civil Service Kennedy To that you can not make a con- Accomplishment* of the CKEA will be the guests who will be responsible to the tribution to the future develop- of Dr. and Mrs. Martin at a business agent and, through the Eastern's varsity cheerleaders for 1960-61 were chosen last Wednes- Tour State The president also pointed with ment of Eastern." The president day, September 21. Eight girls, including five sophomores and three Exams Listed luncheon 4n the cafeteria of the business agent, to the president conceivable pride to the many ac- stressed participation in all col- Student Union Building. for the successful execution of the juniors, were elected from the field of thirty-eight that participated The United States Civil Service Senator John F. Kennedy, de- complishment* of Ms administra- lege activities, attendance at functions of their divisions. In the tryouts. Commission has announced that mocratic presidential n o m 1 n ee, tion. He gave a report on the athletic events, and more school Also at 11:30 in the Blue Room "The business department is applications are now being accept- will open his Kentucky campaign building program, now under way, spirit all around. of the Union Building, Howard L established," >. said Dr. Martin, "to The sophomore girls chosen"were with a 5:15 P.M. rally in front o< and announced futher projects to Ncwhouse, editor of Business Linda Wood, commerce major ed for the 1961 Federal Service Open Door Policy Teacher magazine, will address provide the services, facilities, and Entrance Examination- -the ex- the Jefferson County Courthouse come. The maintenance depart- Pres. Martin also announced an equipment necessary for the aca- from Austin; Judy Sheehan, phy- Music Activities in Louisville on October 5. Later teachers of business education at sical education major from Ash- amination through which young ment, under Mr. Ralph Oonlee, official "open door policy" at his a special meeting. . demic program of the college to people of college caliber may be- that evening he will address a also was praised for its work on office. "I want the student to feel be carried on. It seeks to per- land,; Shirley Morgan, commerce $50-a-plate dinner at the Fair- the campus beautification pro- The second general session will from Warsaw; Mary Beth Hemp- gin acareer in the Federal Civil that he can always recieve a fair form this function in the most Expand Aeooca in.one.*»fcaome 60 different grounds. gram now underway. In his hearing In my office ana I urge begin at 1:30, with Morris B. Cler- efficient and economical manner fBng from Hebron, and Sharon — jsr- occupation! fields. The positions • ' Speaks W Lexington speech, Pres. Martin reaffirmed ly. of the University of Kentucky, Bergman from Loyall. The next day Thursday, October you to let me know how you feel coincident with , sound business Enrolhnent' of students in-the ko be filled from the FSEE are in His conviction that the enrollment about campus problems."' The the p r e s 1 d e n t-elect of CKEA. practices." Mm Stanley Johnson. Winchest- various Federal agencies located 6, Sen. Kennedy will fly first to presiding. er; Barbara Rose, Berea; and Eastern music department is keep- Bowling Green, speaking at Court- president plans to set aside one Elaine Norris, Richmond, were the In Waehingtdn, D. C, and through- day a week to hear student views Former Governor Clement's ad- Brock Agent ing pace with the growth of the out the United States. house Square; then he will fly to on any subject relative to the dress will be at approximately 2 Junior girls selected '. growth of the college^ in this, The examination is open to Lexington, arriving there at 1:00 p.m. Officials of the business depart' The cheerleading tryouts gave P.M. He will parade through town Milestone administration of the college. _ ment are: G. M. Brock, business the freshman a chance to hear another record enrollment year. college juniors, seniors, and) Inauguration Planned Officers of the CKEA are, bes- graduates, regardless of major and speak in front of the Ad- agent, and head of the division of some of the Eastern cheers which James E. van Peursem, head of ministration Building at the Uni- Dr. Moore, dean of the college ides Mrs. Embry and Clerly: Clyde purchases and stores; Ralph Con- they will be yelling at the games. the mufiic department, announced study, and to persons who have Dedicated informed the assembly that plans T. Lassiter, principal of Henry had equivalent experience, Start- versity. lee, director of buildings and Kyma Club srxmsored the try- that the enrollment showed a Completing a busy day, the are now being made for the in- Clay High School vice-president; grounds; Charles A. Ross, director strong increase over last year, ing salaries will be either $4,345 The Milestone staff of 1960-61 auguration of our first president C. R. Hager, of NicholasvUle, outs and election. or $5,355 a year depending on the senator will go to Covington, is happy to announce that the an- of the division of accounting and largely due to the number of making a speech there in the late in fifteen years. Dean, Moore ex- secretary-treasurer; Miss Sarah budgetary control; James O. King, freshmen music students. The qualifications of the candidate. nounce that the annual for the pects the event to be one of the Thomas, University High, KEA Management Internships will also afternoon at the public square. above years will be dedicated to director of the division of auxiliary freshman music group is almost Morehead and Mayfiekl, orgir.al- most spectacular ever held on the director; and Mrs. Dorcas Willis, enterprises and services, and Wal- Playboy Wants twice as large as usual, according be filled from this examination Mi-, and Mrs. Larance. The Lar- campus. a teacher in the Bourbon County with starting salaries of $5,356 ly included in Kennedy's tour. ance's have served as class spon- ter R. Oattis, director of the di- to Mr. Peuesem. were dropped when, it was dis- Ministers Presented Schools, KEA planning board vision of internal audit. King was and $6,435 a year. so're of the senior class. Mr. Leading ministers of Richmond member. The first written test will be covered the Kennedy party's DC- Larance is an instructor In the added only recently to the staff Campus Rep. 6's could not land at these cities. churches were also on hand to ex- Members of the board of direc- at the college. He has served as Organizations Larger held on October 15 for those who biology depart ment, and Mrs. Playboy is accepting applica- Lnrance works In the presidents tend a welcome to Eastern tors of CKEA are: William G. budget analyst in the Kentucky apply by September 29. Five ad- studends. Drs. E. N. Perry of the Conkwright, of Winchester; J. D. tions for a student to represent All the performing organiza- ditional tests have been scheduled office. Department of Finance and has tions in the music department First Baptist Chruch; Frank Tin- Coats, training school director recently been In charge of ad- the magazine at Eastern, the for this ' school year. Dates are Martin Honored They have always been an der, First ChristianChurch; W. H. at Eastern; Miss Irene Alexan- Playboy College Bureau recently membership. The college band, November 1, 1960, January 14, active couple and c o n t r I buted ministrative services for the state will be the largest in Eastern's Poore, First Methodist Church; der Bourbon County schools; W. department of parks. announced. More than 500 such February 11, April 15 and May By Reception greatly to all organizations which history with a membership of 96. they have been associated. In an and E. L. Ferrell, head of the L .Case, Harrison County; Bue- - The new men's dormitory, which campus representatives at colleges 13, 161. education department who spoke ford Risner, Montgomery County; across the country regularly do The college Symphony Orchestra, Acceptance of applications for A reception honoring President advisory capacity they have been is scheduled for completion next directed by Dr. Robert Oppelt, as- for the Presbyterian Church, each Mrs. Edward Montgomery, Lan- ., March, will be named Mattox public relations work for the Management Internships will T>e and Mrs. Robert R. Martin was there when you need them. expressed the hope that all of caster; Denver Sloan. U. of Ken- magazine, such as conducting sub- sistant professor of music, will be closed on January 26, 161. For all held last night, in Walunt Hall As co-workers, they have shown Hall, in honor of the present expanded this year. The college Eastern's students find a church tucky; John Ridgway, Lexington; registrar of the college, M. E. scription and campus retailer other positions, the closing date from eight to ten o'clock. The untiring energies. In all cases hoir, under Mr. Van Peursem, is they have given their time, in home. Mrs. C. D. Redding. Georgetown; j Mattox. He has served the col- promotions, pretesting clothing is April 27, 1961. faculty and administrative staff, Mrs. Hollis O'Neal, Lexington; J and other merchandise for national now is the process of organization Interested persons may obtain Together with their wives and others they have thrown open lege since 1924 and has been its and tryouts, and tenors and altos George Buchanan, Franklin registrar since 1925. advertisers, an' daerving as liason further information about the test husbands, helped make this a their home. But most importantly County; E. G. Jones, Montgomery men at campus Playmate appear- are still needed. The choir is open and how to apply from Civil Ser- memorable night. they hold the respect of the many Young Democrats to students from all college de- students on campus who look at County; Mrs. James Gladden, Dean Since 19S2 ances. vice Announcement No. 240. An- The faculty members were in Fayette County; and Charles Bar- Interested students should clip partments, and any students in- nouncements and a p p 1 i c a t i on groups according to the depart- them as friends. The women's dormitory, also Van Peursem, as soon as possible. Organized rett, Franklin County. expected to be completed in March, this notice and send it with name forms may be obtained from col- ment in which each one teaches. and address to the Playboy Col- lege placement offices, maiiy post Standards bearing . the depart Twenty-three new members Richmond ministers participat- will be called Case Hall, honoring ing In the program are the Re- the Eastern dean of women, Mrs. lege Bureau, 232 East Ohio Street, Messiah Set offices throughout the country, mental names were located at Joined the ranks of the Young Chicago 11, Illinois. civil service regional offices, or various places in Walnut Hall so Seniors Choose Democrats Wednesday, Sept. 21. verands E. N. Perry, of the first Emma T. Case. She has served Baptist Church, and William H. on the staff since 1926 and has Playboy's other activities on Mr. Van Peursem announced from the U. S. Civil Service Com- that it was easy for the students The following temporary officers decorationomit kits for fraternity that the Messiah will be presented mission. Washington 25, D. C. to locate and greet their profes- Candidate were appointed at that time: Poore. of the First Methodist served as dean of women since Church. 1932. i parties and many kinds of college on the last Sunday in December sors. The staff grouped at eight President, Tom Isaac; 1st vice- 'social events. According to the before Christmas holidays begin. o'clock and stayed together long Miss Connie Swan, senior from president, Jerry Calmes; 2nd vice- Group singing will be led for the The married student housing The Messiah is an annual college- long enugh to greet all the stud- Louisville, has been chosen by the morning session by James E. Van Daniel Starch Report on Con- senior class as its candidate for president, Linda Reed; 3rd vice- project will be known as Brockton sumer Magazines an average is- community combined production. Craft Elected ents. president, Roy Martin; 4th vice- Peursem, Eastern director of in honor of Marshall Brock, who sue of Playboy is read by 51.1% Announcements regarding the re- Everyone had a most enjoyable Homecoming Queen. president, Jim Peters; publicity music, and the Henry Clay School has served Eastern for 42 years. of all college men. representing hearsal dates will soon appear. Corps Sponsor time. All the students enjoyed The seniors, meeting for the first chairman, Julia Ann Pollard; sec- orchestra, directed by Joseph He has been the business agent and students are urged to join the meeting their professors out of time, also dedicated the Milestone Beach, will entertain during the the highest male college reader- to their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. retary, Elizabeth Lee Taylor; since 1923. ship of any magazine. Messiah chorus. Miss Evelyn Craft has been the class room for a social visit treasurer, Janet Walton Smyth. afternoon session. The board also approved the em- chosen Corps Sponsor for 1961 by Larance. Joella Logan, Joy Graham. The club is making plans to at- ployment of part-time faculty the John Nick Combs Memorial tend the State Convention of members to teach evening or Company. Charles Klonne, and Larry Stanley Young Democrats to be held in Saturday classes during the fall Evelyn, a Junior, Giology major P. R/s Choose were elected as Student Council Louisville, October 5 and 6. semester. These were needed due from Frankfort, was elected by representatives from the senior Future meetings of the Young L.T.C. Hans to the tremendous increase in en- the junior and senior cadets of the Robb class. Democrats will be held each rollment. military science department. Senior class officers are Leonard Jefferson, president; Dave Gro- Wednesday at 7:00 P.M., in Room William E. Adams and Miss A 1958 graduate of Frankfort 201 of the Student Union Building. Tryouts Ruth Ford, both of Richmond. High School, Miss Craft has been shelder, vice-pres.; Frank Whalen, treas.; and Barbara Hines, sec. All Democrats are invited, to The Little Theatre Club has set Ezra A. Mattox of Lexington, and very active in campus organiz- attend. Gerald May, of Stanford, will ations. She is the retiring presi- the date for tryouts for its first teach in the commerce depart- major production of the 1960-61 dent of CWENS, the sophomore season Tryouts will be held Mon- ment; Mrs. Case in the education girls honorary society, a member department; Mrs. Louise Mcll- of the Baptist Student Union, the KYMA Plans Homecoming day, Oct. 3, at 7:30 P.M. in the vaine, Richmond, and Mrs. Geneva Little Theatre of the Student Biology Club, secretary of the Union Building. W. Owens, Stanford, English; YMCA a Big Sister, secretary of Jim Williams. Kyma president, announced 1960 Homecoming in* Mrs. Ellse Sams Patrick, Boone- the junior class and former presi- structions at a meeting of organization presidents held last Wednesday, The play to be cast Will be vilie. and Dan Shinklebower, art; dent of the freshman and sopho- September 21,» The meeting was held in order to encourage campus either Picnic or No Time For Ser- Mrs. Opal Patterson, Richmond, more class. Besides her many organizations to. take a more active part in making the 1960 Home- geants. Picnic, with a cast of science, and Henry Pryse, Har- activities, Evelyn has maintained coming the biggest and best in Eastern's history. three men and seven women, is a rodsburg, health. a scholastic standing of 2.5. In his instructions to the group, figure, posture and grace, and en- romantic drama with comic Evelyn will represent '.he Corps Mr. Williams announced that no eral appearance, scenes. No Time For Sergeants la More Bids Sought at the annual Regimental Drill club may have a queen candidate The presidents group met with a comedy with a predomlnently Meet of the Pershlng Rifles, along in the Homecoming festivities un- the Kyma organization again last male cast. Dr. Martin announced that ad- Anyone interested in drama Is vertisement for bids for a com- with the Pershing Rifles sponsor, less she is riding on a parade night to formulate further plans in Ohio this May. float. "Convertable entries." he for the October 15th event Jim urged to attend the tryouts. Back- plete electrical distribution sys- stage and publicity committees tem and street lighting system will Miss Connell Robb, sophomore states, "will not be accepted." Williams, expects that the co- - will be appointed at the santa go out on Sept. 27 and bids »;lll from Nicholasville, was elected All floats must be in oosltion operation of all campus organlz- be opened on Oct. 20. Advertise- sponsor of Company R. National before 9:30 A.M. on Saturday, atlons with Kyma will produce a time. O'D To Advise October 15th according to a ltet greater Homecoming for a greater Refreshments will be served in ments for bids for the addition to Society of Pershing Rifles. Walnut Hall after the tryouts. the Fitzpatrick Arts Building and Connell will represent Eastern, of instructions and rules that was Eastern. Dr. W. F. ODonnell, President- given the club presidents. If floats Campus clubs that are too John Boone was elected pre si a new maintenance building will Emeritus of Eastern Kentucky along with Miss Evelyn Craft, dent of the Little Theatre Club go out Oct. 17 and opened Nov. 15. coips sponsor, at the Regimental are not in position, they will not small to enter a float may de- State College since his retirement be allowed, to participate in the corate a building on the campus, at a meeting of the club Thurs- The Eastern chief administra- June 30 has an office in tin- Drill Meet in Ohio this May. day, Sept 22. John is a senior tor announced to the board that Connell is a member of the parade • Student. Council will share one- Library where he is doing some Queens Judging half the cost, up to $50.00. for commerce major from Danville. the enrollment at the college, as writing and some research. He Baptist Student Union Young De- Other officers of the club are: of Monday, Sept. 26, was 3.493 mocrats, and Big Sisters. The judging of queens will start building decqration. will prepare a history of his ad- at 10:00 P.M. on October 14th. Jim Williams urged all campux Gretchen Wuerdexnan, vice-presi- students. This represents an in- ministration, which extended over The sponsor was chosen by dent; Mary Margaret Lewkr, se- crease of 17.73 per cent over the popular vote of the active mem- during the Homecoming Dance, organizations and individuals to 2.967 students enrolled last fall. a period of nineteen years. He 'r.as Queens will be judged on poise take an active part in the Home- cretary: and Elisabeth Shaw, a student secretary who works bers with beauty, poise, and per- Ueaaurefi He also announced plans for Pictured above is Miss Evelyn Craft. Frankfort junior.. Miss Craft has sonality as major considerations. and personality, beauty, face, and coming festivities. , homecoming on Oct. 15. recently been chosen ROTC corps sponsor. with htm ten'hours a week. ■Piq* Two EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, September 29. i960 aMrwcoMUff THE EASTERN PROGRESS / Member of Associated Collegiate Press TOUCHE' Subscription rate: Two Dollars yearly CO-EDITOR* Charles Klonn* and Larry Stanley Business MasWger Dav|d Grosheidcr Anatomy of A Freshman Beanie Mews Editor. Barry Brennen MMture Editor Pat Monaghan (Former Titte: I Went to College on the Gl Bin) BOl-t* Editor Larry Wetenkamp Hrculatlon Mmrnmm.. John Bctone By Dave Adams Krector ofWblcSldl* Dttn reltnef Synopsis of preceding chapters: Bursting with pffde, young Bin Mews 8UTf: David Adams. Rita Jones. Carol Lambert Sandra Tomueh (by his own admission the smartest freshman at Weather Vane Nunnley, Carolyn Oaks. Harvey Turner. Tom GausapfcoT tirtlegef accepts a bid from Irtw favorite (and the ohryl fraternity on feature Star!: Larrr Cote, Larry Ropers. Emmbeth Shaw, campus—Alpha Pi Epsilon. Shocked that he will be unable to put '■yorta Staff: Larry Knaar, Judy Srhneble. Ernie Dalton. the initials on his car. he attempts suicide but succeeds in mereTy getting a severe and permanent headache. Beset by Pain and Agony and other girls that he had wronged. Bill is forced to do something drastic. He asks a faculty member for advice! Aardvark Plirtk. pro- fessor of education, astronomy and physiology and half blind to boot, is no fool. (Though he is married.) When asked to give advice, he STUDENT GOVERNMENT remembered his silent partnership in a local tavern and advises Bill to take up drinking to excess to forget his worries. Smarter than the last time. Bill remembers to remove his head-light hat and to wash With the greater enrollment and the sight of a off the coal dust before going to the tavern, as minors aren't allowed much large* and in the future, Eastern has begun to (English is not one of Bill's strong atnrjects). To hide the fact that expand it's college plant to meet these demands. he had used THREE dabs of a popular hair cream and to keep away •|>W IT'S 77M* THIS ITUOtNT COUNCIL lhe fruit flies. Bill borrows his roommate's lead-lined Freshman Beanie. 5TARTCP PON* vVHAT 7r« tjTuoettrs WANT." firaflrfeV enrollment, however, demands from the stu- (Tne action so far took 32 chapters, the next 528 deal with 528 vain dent body, greater regulations. Our administration, attempts to remove the Beanie from Freshman Bill's head. 1 The story is continued as Bill hopefully asks Professor Plink for advice on how an aggressive and energetic one, has made many help- to remove the beanie. ful and needed changes. Chapter 561: Eastern now, more than ever before, needs and "Professor Pltnk, could you give me some advice on how to remove SPECKS demands the best possible student government. The the Beanie from my head?" asked Bill hopefully with great feeling. purpose of student government is to help represent the "No." replied Professor Plink with greater feeling. "You're lying," cried Bill with sudden hatred in his voice. Featuring Basket Dinners A student rights 6t\
OVC STANDINGS Russ Crane, assistant football coach at West Virginia Univer- Home of Good Foods OVC STANDINGS sity, was staff beachmaster for Conference Game* the Navy in landings at Iwo Jima W L T Pet. Murray 10 0 1 000 Western 0 0 1 .000 Eastern 0 0 0 .000 Morehead 0 0 0 (ino Tenn. Tech 0 0 0 .000 Middle Tenn 0 0 0 .000 E. Tenn 0 11 .000 LUIGIS PIZZA RESTAURANT Full Season W L T Pet. PHONE 2737 Morehead 2 0 0 1.000 Murray 110 .500 Eastern 110 .500 FREEy DELIVERY TO COLLEGE ON ALL ORDERS OVER 90c Tenn Tech 110 .500 Middle Tenn 110 .500 Western 0 1 « .000 E. Tenn 0 11 .000 SPECIALS s Fifhtine Maroons for 1960: Bottom row, left to right:, John Adams, Tony Lanham, Jim Chlttum, 'Jim Conley, Jack Ison, Tony Harris, 1 "simply out-manned" during that in Brinegar Sammy Incavido, Shannon Johnson, Gilly Layman, Carl Howard, Paul Eades, Richie Erfimons, Harvey Yeary, .student man- second half. "Of course," he said, LU I Gl BURGER, ir Danny Presnell. asst. trainer Hade Durbln. Second row, defensive coach Olenn Oossitt, end coach Robert Synovitz. backfleld coach Don "our inability to push across the FRENCH FRIES, ly, Jim Whitis Dave Hatfield, Ken Ooodhew, Gene Blackwelder, Lowell Acton, Bob Kingsley, Bill EJlkins, Roger Mancini, Jerry Lansdale, second touchdown late in the sec- No. (1) lb Gumbert Ronnie Cunningham, Joe Layman, Roy Conley, Shirley Smith. Third row, student manager Larry Wetenkamp, Ronnie Agnoi, ond period, along with the fumble SALAD — Tossed ... or SLAW, _ Jorge Jones' Taylor Holland I Dave Calllhan, Don MacDonald, Willard Davis, John Coleman, Steve Klbler, Dick Wallace, Don Fugate, Don and bad center accounted for three 10c DRINK 65c Aokisson, David Quick, Joe fToungo, Sam Shary, trainer Dick Weber, line coach Fred Darling, head coach Glenn Presnell. Top row, Phil touchdowns—one for us and two Aiigeli, Bob Sellers, Tom Winer, Joe Kreseski, Wayne Conley, Vernon O'Dell, Frank Tomaro, Bob Goes, Joe Keller, Jim Mahan,. Joe Lakes, for Louisville. Those three situa- Dive Gumm, M. A. Mattox, Rick GiUis, Joe Laskowski, Ed Smith, John Morrison. tions "cost us the game, or at least STEAK TREAT on a a much better showing." The play of Tony Lanham was No. (2) TOASTED RYE BUN, singled out by Presnell as being FRENCH FRIES or ONION RINGS Maroons Meet outstanding. 'The 165-pound Cor- SALAD — Tossed ... or SLAW, 75c bin junior, not a starter in the game, filled in for the injured Jim 10c DRINK Conley, who watched the game from the press box. He netted 34 'Breds Friday yards in 10 carries, and found the BONELESS TENDER FISH, range on five of 10 aerials for 42 NO. (3) TARTAR SAUCE, Teams Lost yards FRENCH FRIES. The Maroons' defense against 90c Last Week-End the Cards was not nearly as steady SALAD — Tossed ... or SLAW, as It was in the. opening game 7-6 HOT BREAD—IOc DRINK Eastern Kentucky's Maroons, upset of Ft. Campbell. The hard- 28-7 losers to a strong University hitting U. L. club ground out 205 of Louisville in their last outing, yards rushing and 61 in the air SPAGHETTI — PLAIN SAUCE, open conference firing Friday against the usually strong Eastern MEAT BALL, night when they host a Murray defense. No. (4) State Thoroughbred team regarded Injury-wise, the Maroons came HOT ITALIAN BREAD as the strongest fielded at the out of the fracas without serious SALAD — Tossed ... or SLAW, $1.00 western Kentucky school in recent damage. Still recuperating from years. injuries suffered in the opener are 10c DRINK Both the Maroons and the 'Breds fullback Sammy Incavido. half- are recovering from losses suf- back Gilly Layman, and Conley. fered last week-end. Murray Incavido and Layman 'are expect- SPAGHETTI — MEAT SAUCE, dropped a 20-15 decision to Flor- ing to be at full .strength by Fri- NO. (5) MEAT BALI, ence State of Alabama last Satur- day night while Conley's ankle HOT ITALIAN BREAT day, while Eastern lost to U. L. injury still is uncertain. Both $1.25 on Friday night. Incavido and Layman saw action SALAD — Tossed ... or SLAW, The schedule of the two teams against Louisville. 10c DRINK made it possible for the opposing Presnell indicated that he may coaches, Don Shelton of Murray, make a few changes for Friday's and Glenn Presnell, of Eastern, to OVC battle, but declined to an- scout first hand the other team. nounce his plans. "I'll know for On No. 4 and No. 5 Ravioli may be substituted — 5c extra Presnell and aids, Olenn Gossett sure," he said, "after I have a and Don Daly, returned from Flor- chance to study the film more SALADS: H5c & 25c CHILI: 30c per bowl ence State with a report that this closely and if the injury situation improves." A NEW LOOK has been added to Stateland Hall, the basketball house. Larry Redmond, varsity eager Murray team is very swift and PIE: 15c CHILI SPAGHET - 3-Way: 60c from .Newport, Is pictured painting the "Big E" in front of the "House of Champions." Looking on and aggressive. "This is xertainly the The Maroons will seek their exbertly supervising Redmond's labor is trainer "Doc" Weber. In the background, Herman Smith, fresh- finest Murray team I have seen seventh win over the Racers in SANDWICHES: man basketballer from Maysvllle, takes a break from his work to observe the picture-taking. in several years," said Presnell. their last eight meetings, dating "They are a fine hustling club and back to 1953. Murray's lone win BIG "E" STEAK HOGGIE 65c we (the coaches) were'greatly im- smce then was a 14-7 verdict in pressed by their desire and team 1966. Presnell's personal record BAKED HAM HOGGIE 60c Let's Talk Sports work." against Murray is five wins MEAT BALL HOGGIE , 50c with Larry Wetenkamp LOH» Disappointing against one loss. Overall, the Well, the season has been going on roughly for As you know the football season is Just beginning series stands at ten wins for the GRILLED HAM & CHEESE 50c The Maroons' loss to the U. L. Maroons, seven for the Thorough- two weeks and already you can see who has the and the baseball season is just about over, and both Redbinds was disappointing, espe- BACON & TOMATO COMBINATION 45c good teams, and who hasn't. This year, Syracuse, pennants have been won. The Pittsburgh Pirates in cially since the Cards scored three breds, and two ties, since the two Mississippi, Illinois, and Washington, again appear the National League and the New York Yankees in touchdowns and monopolized play teams began their rivalry back in BAKED HAM ON TOASTED BUN 40c to be very powerful. Some other good teams to the American League. At the beginning of the the entire second half. Presnell 1929. wsltch are: Notre Dame. Southern California, Kan- season we picked the San Francisoo Giants and the said his young Maroons were Both clubs will be searching LUIGIBURGER 50c sal, Northwestern, and Ohio State. If we were to New York Yankees to win the flags. As you can for their second win of the season. GRILLED CHEESE * 30c make a top ten list it would be as follows: see, we were wrong in one place and right in man and pile driving fullback Sam- Murray, presently leading the con- my Incavido sat out much of the TUP TEN another. Not too bad though, 1 out of 2; that's ference, opened with an impres- 500 percentage. contest with injuries, especially in sive 14-0 win over East Tennessee 1.- Mississippi the second half. 2. Syracuse Other news items in tne world of sports are: at Murray. Kickoff time at Hanger So you see, sports fans and East- Stadium will be 8 p. m. 3. Illinois Two gamblers caught in trying to fix football ern rooters, there were many 4. Washington game in Florida. bright spots in an otherwise dis- 5. Notre Dame Ted Williams definitely to "hang it up", after heartening defeat. With two tough 6. Kansas 1960 season. games under their belts, the Ma- 7. Northwestern Redlegs sign Freddy Hutchinson to another con- roons meet a rugged Murray team 8. Tennessee tract for 1961 season. Why?? under the lights Friday night at 0. Ohio State Oscar "Big O" Robertson scores 23 points in Hanger Stadium in a "must" 10. Alabama first game as Pro. Jack Tyman, star forward for the Cincinnati Royals says, "He can't miss being one games for both teams in the O.V.C. We know this wdn't agree with some people's race. Choice but everyone to his own pick. What's yours? of the greatest.'' After all, he only played 26 min- From all indications, the East- Coming up this week-end are two real tough utes. ' Thought for the week Will Dick Groat, ern Maroons are going to be an games to watch: Syracuse vs. Kansas — Ohio State exciting team to watch in 1960. Filters for vs. Southern California. Our picks are Syracuse star shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, play in the over Kansas, and Ohio State over Southern Cal. •World Series next week? If you were the manager Don't miss a home game! Also we pick Kentucky to upset Auburn. Keep your would you play him after being confined to a cast fingers crossed. for almost a month? Think this one over before This week-end our own Eastern Kentucky Ma- you answer. Remember the Pirates are playing roons take on Murray State Thoroughbreds. The for the highest stakes in Baseball and Groat's re- flavor game is scheduled for Friday night at Richmond, placement, Dick Schoefield has been hitting well BURD'S so come out and see the game. The hard luck over 400, since taking Mr. Groat's place. What Maroons after a tough break game with Louisville would you do? Drug Store -finest flavor by far! will be gunning for their second victory. We think Remember Friday night: Eastern Kentucky they will get it Friday night. Support your Ma- against Murray, here at Hanger Stadium. See you Fountain - Luncheonette roons!! at the game. Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY LOUISVILLE DOWNS MAROONS, 28 - 7 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Ry LARRY KNARR After dominating play for the first 30 minutes last Friday night, the fighting young Eastern Maroons Phones-244 &'245 collapsed completely, suffering their first defeat of the season at the hands of a larger Louisville Cardinal eleven. The Cardinals impressed the Memorial Night crowd of 3,100 by taking the opening kickoff and driving straight down the field for a quick touchdown. A 20-yard pass play from Walker to Starnes climaxed the drive. The conversion try was no good. From then on in the first half game. pass in the end zone and rambled AIR CONDITIONED! it was all Eastern. Once they fin- The Maroons, slowed down by what appeared to be 103 yards and ally got their hands on the foot- numerous injuries to key players a touchdown. The play was called ball they seemed reluctant to part rece'ved in the Ft. Campbell game, back to the U. of L. 41 on a ques- with it. The Maroons came bounc- left the field at halftime a badly tionable clipping penalty, however, ing back into the scoring column bruised and battered bunch. At aa the final seconds ticked away." in the second quarter when full- game time three-fourths of East- Impressive performances were back Sammy Incavido blasted over ern's first-tsring backfield was on turned in by sophomore guard, from the one to cap an 80-yard the Injured list. Quarterback Jim Kenny Goodhew. who continued to drive. Conley wasn't even in uniform for be in the middle of everything; David "The Toe" Hatfield add- the game. Another damaging blow sophomore backs Elvin Brinegar, ed the extra point and the Ma- was the loss of a terrific end, Har- Carl Howard, and Bill Elkins; roons led 7-6 with intermission still vey Yeary, for the balance of the freshman tackle Phil Angeli; soph- eight minutes away. season. more center Willy Davis; senior - Later In the period, the Big Whether the injuries were too guard Scaldy Adkisson; and fresh- I again launched a drive, gaining much for the Maroons or not, they man halfbacks Jim Chlttum and 6 first down inside the Cardinal 5. were plainly not the same team Richie Emmons. The Louisville line held fast, how- in the second half as the fired-up Quarterback Tony Lanham play- ever, and the Maroons had to give Cards made it a rout with three ed a very fine game, proving he up possession scant inches from touchdowns In t1"" '—al half. East- could run the ball well when called the goal line. A touchdown here ern flou.i-:cred rJid fumbled while upon. Everyone already knew might conceivably have broken the Louisville capital! ed on every Tony was a fine passer, but Ma back of the Louisville team and break. tricky options were very impres- assured an "Eastern victory. In- Defensive specialist Carl How- sive. Lanham was the Maroons stead It proved to be an incentive ard gave the Eastern fans a chance leading ball carrier with 34 yards for the Cardinals, who acted like to yell late in the final stanza in ten attempts. maddened bulls the rest of the when he intercepted a Louisville Sensational halfback Gilly Lay- HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: Tareyton has the taste— -Abo- Lit combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... NOW — definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth... Your Portrait In Direct Color — WALT DISNEY Dual Filter 2. with a pure white outer After. Together they select and balance THE the flavor elements in the smoke. 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Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, Sept ember 29, I960
burg. There he will be assigned tendent of public Instruction. He LUXON-DURHAM to the Education Department as has been superintendent of schools B. E. "Cotton" Correll. former Miss Ann Cox Luxon became the NEWS FROM THE ALUMNI an assistant professor and will be of London and Maysville and MMI and Eastern footballer and bride of Rondall Gene Durham on teaching higher mathematics. He principal at Pineville, Ky., and who served as assistant coach at Sunday, July 10, at the Memorial Bernard E. Wilson was recently over a period of ten years. will also be director of the evening New Albany, Ind. Mr. Wilson is a native of Chat- MMl the past season, has been Chapel of the First Christian added to the Board of Directors and Saturday (adult education) A native of Pineville, Gilbert is named assistant coach at Bourbon Church in Richmond. The bride of Appalachian National Life In- tanooga, Tenn.. and received his program. Cumberland heretofore married and has a 10-year-old County High School. He will also was graduated in the June class. surance Company. Knoxville. Ten- B. S. degree at Eastern in 1936 a junior college becomes a full daughter. He received his A.B. teach science. Correll was grad- Mr. Durham also attended Eastern. nessee. Mr. Wilson joined the and his M. A. at the University four-year college this fall. degree at Eastern in 1939 and his of Kentucky in 1938. uated from Eastern in 1958. company last fall as Vice Presi- A native of Clay County, Smith MA. in 1947. GAY-WILSON dent and Agency Director. He had The council is composed of 18 been with the Commonwealth Life Charles C. Smith, mathematics received his A. B. degree in math Miss Judith Carol Gay, McKee. at Berea College and his M. A. in members, including presidents of Norbert C. Rechtln, Louisville, and Harry Douglas Wilson, Tyner, in Louisville serving as Agent, instructor at Sue Bennett College the five state colleges, dean of the was named this summer director Home Office Agency Supervisor, for the past three years, has re- education administration at East- were married on Saturday, July 9, ern in 1954. He has also done College of Education of the Uni- of the State Veterans Division at the Reformed Church in Mc- Branch Office Manager and Di- signed to accept a position at versity of Kentucky, three UnL which will handle the payment of rector of Branch Office Agencies Cumberland College in Williams- work at Miami University. Oxford. the veterans banus to Kentucklans. Kee. Ohio, the University of Kentucky versity of Kentucky trustees, two The bride was graduated from and Appalachia State Teachers lay members of the State Board The division is in the Department Eastern in the June class with a College, Boone, N. C. Last sum- of Education and one member of Military Affairs. B.S. degree in home economics. mer he attended Michigan State from each of the state colleges Rechtin was with the Veterans The groom also graduated from Board of Regents. Wendell But- Administration regional office in University, Lansing, on a National Louisville for 12 years and was Eastern in 1957 with a degree in LERMAN BROS. Science Foundation scholarship. ler, superintendent of public In- commerce and has served two struction, is chairman. chief of the section that authorized He lacks only his dissertation payments to thousands of Ken- years In the United States Army l thesis I of having his Ph.D. in tucky veterans under the Gl Bill. with the rank of lieutenant. He Is Education Administration. Charles David Eversole, Rich- presently engaged in farming. The A He went to work for the Depart- couple will live in Beattyville mond, graduated this summer with ment of Health, Education and The Council on Public Higher tumors at the University of Lou- Welfare in Washington in 1958 where Mrs. Wilson has been em- Education has appointed Ted C. isville Medical School. He was and has also directed the civil de- ployed as home economics teacher Gilbert of Frankfort as executive recognized on Honors Day for hav- fense adult education program in at Lee County High School. secretary. Gilbert resigned as ing the highest scholastic standing Kentucky. BEAUTY head of the Bureau of Administra- In his class for the four years of DAITOHERTY-ASBURY tion and Finance in the Depart- Rechtin was graduated from work. Eastern in 1938 and received his The wedding of Miss Karen Sue ment of Education, effective on In his sophomore and junior Daugherty, Lexington, and Frank May 17. He will coordinate the years, he received the Mosley M.A. degree at the University of Roger Asbury, Jenkins, took place administrative and instructional Scholastic Book Award and the Kentucky in 1953. on Saturday afternoon, July 15, at programs of the state colleges. W. B. Saunders Co. prize for work the Park Methodist Church in Gilbert joined the Department in bio-chemistry. Billy P. Hay, Somerset, was Lexington. *,' of Education in 1956 as head of He was graduated with distinc- named principal of Georgetown The bride attended Eastern. Mr. the Bureau of Administration and tion at Eastern Jn 1956. He Is Garth School and general super- Asbury was a member of the June Finance and has served as secre- serving his internship at Park- visor for the 1960-61 school year. class. They live in Hazard where tary of the State Board of Edu- land Memorial Hospital, Dallas, he is head football coach at Delcie cation and assistant superin- Hay received his B.S. degree at Texas. Eastern in 1954 and his M.A. in Combs High School. 1955. He taught in the Clinton County school system and also in TRACY-POWELL the Richmond city schools. He Miss Sylvia Earl Tracy and Carl taught and served as assistant Eugene Powell, both of Richmond, principal at Battle Creek, Mich., were united in marriage on BULKY and has been general supervisor Wednesday, June 29, at the home in the Somerset city school sys- of the bride. The bride graduated tem. with distinction in the June class. He is married and has one small Mr. Powell served three years child. with the U. S. Army and is as- sistant manager at a jewelry store in Richmond. Here's extra value John Largent received his MSM degree this summer at the Sou- thern Baptist Seminary, Louis- Eastern Registration in "the coat ville. This fall he la minister of music and education at the Smack- Totals Record 3,487 over Methodist Church, Arkansas. Dr. Robert R. Martin, president you'll live in".!. Both Mr. and Mrs. Largent were of Eastern State College, an- members of the class of 1958. She nounced this morning that the en- is teaching commerce at the high rollment at the college for the fall school there. Their address is Box semester has soared to an all-time 516. Smackover, Ark. high. A total of 3,487 students have registered for classes. Miss Alma Dean Hudnall is on More students are expected to the faculty this fall of the Uni- register during the remainder of versity of Cincinnati as an in- this week. structor in clothing nd textiles in This figure represents a 17.5 the College of Education and Home per cent increase over last fall's Economics. She completed work registration of 2,967. on her M.S. degree in June at Ohio The total number does not in- State University in clothing and clude approximately 350 students textiles. She was graduated from enrolled in the training school nor Eastern in 1956. Address: 368 several hundred students enrolled Howell. Cincinnati 20, Ohio. in off-campus extension courses. PENNEY'S NEW COURSE IN Alligator CASUAL COMFORT . . . RICH Alumni Homecoming Program BLEND SWEATERS "N SLACKS STORMWIND® (All programs are on Eastern Standard Time) Friday, October 14, I960 WITH ALL WOOL 8:00-12:00—DANCE, Walnut Hall, Student Union Building. Ad- COLORFUL BULKY KNITS! mission $1.50 per couple. Dress semi-formal. Candidates for Home- ZIP-IN WARMER coming Queen will be presented. Sharpe's orchestra from Lexington will furnish music. Warm blend of lamb's wool and Orion acrylic with* multicolor Saturday, October 15, 1960 shawl collar! Find black, oxford, camel, loden, blue, gold, grape! 9:00-1:00—REGISTRATION, Lobby, Student Union Building. Tickets for the barbecue and football game will be available here. Men's sizes small, medium, large, extra large. 10:00—PARADE, sponsored by KYMA, Eastern Pep Club, Jim 8.95 Williams, president The parade will leave the campus via Lancaster Avenue, tour the business district of Richmond and return to the campus via South Second Street. 11:30-1:00—LUNCH, served in college cafeteria, Student Union EASY-CARE SLACKS! Building. 1:30—PRE-GAME CEREMONIES, crowning of the Homecoming These Acillan acrylic and rayon flannel blend slacks wash 'n Queen, Hanger Stadium. wear . . . need little or no ironing! Charcoal, oxford, grey, 2:00—FOOTBALL GAME, Eastern versus East Tennessee. brown,-navy! Men's sizes 28 to 42. 5:00—BARBECUE, Student Union Building. Plates $1.00. Reser- vations should be made In advance. 6.95 6:00—COFFEE, Walnut Hajl, Student Union Building. Hosts, the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. Its slim club collar, % sleeves and attractive knit give this cardigan Check this with Joe, Fred, John, Charles, Elmer, real flair. Knit of 100% Orion Acrylic, Butch, and Star Clerk — Herschel. it's smart to wear open or buttoned up. Sizes 34-40. AT Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL $8.98 BOB'S MEN'S SHOP
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