Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962
Eastern Progress - 02 Feb 1962
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/15 COACH McBRAYER SMOKING AND TO BE MISSED CAMPUS MOVIES Page 4 ootzess Page 2 "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era"
Friday, February 2, 1962 Student Publication of Eastern Kanruclcy State College. Richmond, Kentucky No. 15, Vol. 39 McBrayer Resigns As Anne Johnson, James Campbell Coach After 16 Years Win Miss, Mr. Popularity Contest Jeanne Gayle Sanders Jim Baechtold Good Luck, Coach Him Becomes Miss Eastern Jeanne Gayle Saniera, Miss and varsity cheerleader. Temporarily Eastern for 19«2, Anne Stanley Newlywed James, Mr. Popular- Johnson and James Campbell, ity, is an accounting major from Dynamic Paul S. McBrayer, who Miss and Mr. Popularity, will reign, Ashland. His honor, as the other has coached the Eastern Maroons as campus favorites this year. two, Is the highest to be bestowed to five Ohio Valley Conference bas- Selected In an all-campus election on Eastern students by popular ketball championships and has January 15 and 16, the students! vote. Jim is a member of the "E" been credited with lifting: the Ma- were chosen from sixteen candH Club and a former footballer for noons from the small college ranks dates. J the Maroons. to a major college power, resign- Jeanne was chosen from a list The annual campus contest was ed Monday afternoon because of of five for the honor of Miss East- sponsored by the Milestone. The poor health. ern, which entitles her to partici- Student Council worked with the President Robert R Martin, in pate in the Mountain Laurel Fes Milestone staff. These persons will making the announcement, named tlval later In the spring. Jeanne Is be featured In the 1982 Milestone assistant coach Jim Baechtold as an elementary education major with special pictures. acting: head coach the remainder from Richmond. She is now com- Selection of the candidates was Jeanne Gayle Sanders Anne Stanley Johnson Am Campbell of the 1961-42 season. A' perma- pleting her Junior year. Among her based on a qualifications list cir- Miss Eastern Miss Popularity Mr. Eastern nent successor will not be known extra-curricular activities, Jeanne culated to the campus organiza- for some time. It was revealed by is one of the ROTC Sponsors, a tions by the sponsoring organiza- President Martin. He said that he member of Wesley Foundation, tions. Fifty organization represent- Salt sure there would be plenty of KYMA, Alpha Alpha Psi and Rap. atives were present to select the Dr. Herndon Sees 16 Years As applicants. Among those high On pa Pi. She is also a former Snow- candidates Monday, January 8. the list, of course, will be Baech- ball Queen. The qualifications for Miss East- told, Martin said. Anne Stanley has received the ern Included a classification of Jun- U.S. Weather Bureau's Observer McBrayer, whose health has honor of Miss Popularity In the ior or senior, a 1.0 standing, poss- been declining for some time, said election which found a total stu- ession of beauty, poise and person- An Eastern chemistry professor Eastern Weather Station," is lo- I etc.," he grinned. that he planned to leave this week, dent vote of 700, the largest turn- ality, and a good standing with the is no different than many other cated in his back yard at his home Memorable Experiences probably Wednesday, for a rest in out for this election in the history administration. Miss and Mr. Pop- Kentucklans who are talking about at 217 RIdgeway Drive. ularity were required to be seniors, The temperatures and weather Florida. He said that he would re- of the contest. She Is a senior the unpredictable weather the Blue "It's a voluntary Job," Dr. Hern- data have been recorded each day main there for an Indefinite peri- English major from Winchester, possess a 1.0 standing, be in good don explains. "There is really standing with the administration, Grass state has had in recent since Dr. Herndon took over the od, but that he would return this Kentucky. Her many activities In- weeks. But, when he speaks, others nothing glamorous about the job. Job in May of 1946. When he is 01, spring to fulfill his contract which clude Student Council secretary have a good personality and have I am one of 4,000 voluntary coop- contributed to campus life. listen, because what he says is a and he had pneumonia a few years expires May 1, to assist in recruit- fact, not just conversation. erative weather observers, duly ago and was in bed for several ing and other related activities. In charge of ballot counting were appointed and sworn In by the weeks, G. M. Brock, the college members of the Student Publica- He is Dr. Thomas C. Herndon. U.8. Department of Commerce." A 1940 Ail-American at the tions Board student members professor of chemistry, who has (Continued on Page Six) University of Kentucky and one New Tests For under the direction of Don Felt- served at Eastern since 1980. His "All I do Is make dally reports of the most respected coaches in ner, Director of Publicity and ad- Job—official weather observer for to the local newspaper and radio America, he was In his 16th year the U.S. Weather Bureau. station and the required weekly M head coach of the Maroons. Non-Residents visor to the student publications, report to the U.S. Weather Bureau the Milestone and the Progress. Dr. Herndon, who has always WANT A JOB? In making the announcement,' in Louisville, and monthly re The candidates for Miss East- had a close interest in the weather, to the Weather Data;, President Martin said: 'Paul Mc- Now In Effect ern besides the. winner were has been the official weather man [Monday, February 5, 19U Brayer has made a fine cootrilw -.. «.-.*••. * Brenda Bailey. Linda Wood^-Naticy Center in Chattanoo, tion to Eastern. He has developed see,'! .ho explains.-' Mr.-lto»«*-aV-Mt«M»»»> i President Robert R. Martin Has Hill, and Jo Ann Con ley. Miss Pop How did he get thw.ktff "I fine teams and fine men. I accept announced that a new admissions ularity included Barbara Edwards, >w temperatures and the pre- nagement Assistant far the Ms resignation with extreme re- Barbara Sammons, Barbara Rose cipitation for the 24-hour period ways have studied the -WMfcajs*. . . Department of Health, Educa- gret and I hope that rest will re- policy of testing and screening out- It was sort of a hobby' with me. atlon, and Welfare Food-Drag of state and transfer students with and Evelyn Craft. Mr. Popularity ending at 7:45 a.m. His equip- One day, in 1948, some officials store his health ... I wish for candidates were Jim Showalter. ment — a thermometer shelter, Administration, Cincinnati, Mm even greater success In the below average transcripts will be from the Weather Bureau came to Ohio, will be on campus Mon- implemented in the spring semes- Tom Sharp, Don Stivers, Ralph which houses two thermometers, the campus to find a replacement years to come than the wonderful Newman and Harve Turner. one to measure the high, the other day, February 5, on a recruit- success he has had while serving ter at Eastern. for my predecessor, a Mr. Crook, ing visit. Interviews will begin Previously, the decision for ad- Seven candidates not mentioned the low temperature, and a rain who had passed away, and I ac- Eastern." on the ballot received votes via gauge that measures preclplaLion. at 9:00 a.in. In Room 202, Stu- Six Seniors Commissioned mitting the out-of-state or trans- cepted. The oath I took is the same dent Union Building. Surprise To College Officials the "write in" method. Offlrlal Weather Station The announcement came as a fer student with below average that is administered to cabinet Persons Interested In an ap- complete surprise to college offi- As Second Lieutenants grades was made by the registrar, His weather station, called in I members . . . you know, I swore pointment should report to cials. with no specific testing program in Former Student Is Richmond by habit the "Official that I had not fought any duels, Room I, Administration Build- force for this purpose. ing. McBrayer said: "I regret hav- Six Eastern seniors were com- ive January 24, at which time their Under the new plan out-of-state ing to do this, but I feel that it is missioned as second lieutenants, requirements for degrees were students in the upper fifty per cent One Of Kentucky's Thursday, February 8, 1982 the only thing for me to do. There two in the Regular Army, in cere- completed. of a given high school class will Mr. Charles W. Allen, Jr., is no other reason for my resign- monies attended by the nearly 900- Vice President of the Belknup ing. Coaching has been my whole Colonel Joe M. Sanders, profes- be eligible for consideration. If Outstanding Men Bloodmobile Visits man cadet brigade J8,nniary 19 in sor of military science at Eastern, a student is in a lower section of Hardware and Manufbacturlng life and I regret giving it up more Hiram Brock Auditorium. administered the oath of office and a given class, he will be considered Company, Louisville, Kentucky, than anything I have ever done This was the first of three com- will be on campus Thursday, before." President Robert R. Martin, who after evaluation through a test missioning exercises to be held addressed the brigade, presented battery given on the campus and February 8, for the purpose of His 16-year record at Eastern this year. Eighteen seniors will re- Eastern Next Week talking with any members of Stands at 214 victories and 141 the newly commissioned officers under the jurisdiction of the ad- ceive their gold bars in the May with their gold bars. Wives and missions officer. working with the Red Cross. The the senior class who might be losses. This Includes a 5-3 record program and ten others are sched- For the first time, a Red Cross interested hi a sales career with to date this season. parents we're present to pin the An out-of-state student must also bloodmobile will be on campus members will set up a plan of uled for the August exercises. bars on the new officers. furnish an acceptable score on the Wednesday, February 14, to solicit competition among student organi- the Belknap Hardware and (Continued on Page Five) The commissions became effect- terviews will he held in Room a Infantry Commissions nationally recognized test design- donations from students. The zations with prizes awarded to the Receiving Regular Army Com- ed for college admission. Bloodmobile will be in the Little one that reports the most student 202, Student Union Building missions were Joslyn Victor Port- All transfer students, not on Gym from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. participation. Persons Interested In an ap- mann, a chemistry major from social probation from another in- Representatives of the local Red All students under 21 need pa- pointment .should ..report to New Science Laboratories Lexington, find Jack Gilbert Up- stitution, with an above average Cross report that the blood Is bad- rental approval slips before their Room I, Administration Build- church, a Jommerce major from standing will be accepted at the ly needed. The student's dona- donations will be accepted. The ing. MonticellorBoth received Infantry discretion of the admissions offi- tions will be used to fulfill Madi- Red Cross is furnishing the slips Mr. Kenneth H. Parker, And Lecture Room Added commissions. cer. son County's quota of 1,000 pints, to be given out by the Student Director of Pupil Services, Others graduating from the A transfer student with below Lamphere Public Schools, Madi- Two new science laboratories third floor of the building, has fa- which has fallen short on a pre- Council members. ROTC program and receiving com- average "C" standing will be ac- vious visit. All the blood goes from Each student will give one pint son Heights, Michigan, win be and a lecture room, costing $28,237 cilities for 72 students, or three on campus Thursday, Febru- provide added facilities for more missions were Phillip Edwin Es- cepted, subject to the discretion of this area to the Louisville bank, of blood. Doctors and nurses will lab sections of 24 students each. tepp, Paintsville, commissioned in the admissions officer, only after be In the gym to assist. Before the ary 8, to interview teachers for than 1,000 students taking chemis- where it Is distributed free where the coming year. Interviews win try and biology classes in the A lecture room was converted into the Ordnance Corps; .Floyd Allen establishing an acceptable score on needed. student gives his donation, he will Norton, Williamstown, Quartermas- a test battery to be given on the be examined to be sure that he is be held In Room 202, Student Memorial Science Building at the lab. ^> The bloodmobile is sponsored on Union Building. Eastern. They are in use this week ter; Charles London Snowden, Eastern campus. campus by the Student Council, in good health. The $19,000 lab increases labor- Beattyville, Armor; and Larry Mc- The tests will be given under the The. entire procedure lasts for Persons Interested in an ap- for the first time, as the spring se- atory facilities In five labs used pointment should report to the mester began. Millan, Cynthiana, Artillery. jurisdiction of the admissions offi- about 30 minutes, and the student by the chemistry department to President Martin congratulated cer, In cooperation with the gradu- To All Eastern Coeds— remains In street clothes. Dough- Placement Office Room 1, The biology facilities-a lab 325 students. The department had each graduate and told the cadet ate program of guidance and coun- Administration Building. which can handle 24'students in a 34 per cent increase in enroll- The Progress will sponsor a nuts, coffee, and fruit Juice will be brigade that "there is a tremen- seling, which will give practical Best-Dressed Girl contest on given to the students donating Sam Parrish of IBM will be each of from 14 to 19 sections a ment this year. Conley Lee Manning on campus Friday, February (, week, and the classroom, that dous struggle for the minds of work In the field to graduate stu- campus. The local winner will blood. The lab has special chemistry men In our world today . . . and, dents. A 1956 graduate of Eastern be entered In Glamour's nation- Jim Showalter, Student Council to Interview seniors Interested seats 48 students were made pos- tables, equipped with ehem-rock only the best educated, the best in marketing and related Job op- sible by the moving of the J. T. To date, a total of sixteen have State College has been chosen as al contest and may win a week- f'resident, commented: "We're just finish, which is heat and acid re- equipped people can win." He also taken the new test battery. Two one of Kentucky's three outstand- long trip to New York, besides ooking ror a big amount. This is portunities with IBM. Interest- Dorris Museum from the basement sistant, with lead sinks and all ed students should come to Km. of' the Memorial Science Building complimented the brigade for have, been rejected. Ten others ing young men of 1961. being recognized in the maga- something that Is badly needed; acid - resistant materials. Each their organization this year, the have applied and several others zine. See next week's Issue for the blood bank is always short. 202, Student Union Building, at tor the newly renovated University table is equipped with AC and DC Conley Lee Manning, a health 9 a.m. first under a mandatory two-year were expected to apply before the and physical education major details. Out of 4,800 students we should ex-1 Building. The University Building electrical current, water, natural basic program for all male stu- spring semester began January pect some cooperation." previously housed Model High gas, compressed air, and vacuum, dents. 29th. while an undergraduate student School, which now uses facilities at Eastern, will be honored at a in' ' the new (2 minion Donovan banquet Saturday night at Hender- Building, modern laboratory school son. Dr. Frank Rose, president plant that was occupied for the of the University of Alabama, will first time last fall. present an award to Manning. The biology lab increases labor- Others chosen by the Kentucky atory facilities by 80 per cent in Junior Chamber of Commerce for the department. Approximate cost the awards were Marlow Cook, of the lab, and classroom, which Jefferson County judge, and James will acenmodate 890 students per T. Watson, equipment engineer for wtSek, was $9,260. Thirty new mic- Southern Bell Telephone Company. roscopes, costing over $200 each, Manning, 28, -has been called litre also purchased for use in "perhaps the most outstanding tie lab. Eleven biology courses teacher in the entire McCreary Mbig offered presently require County school system," by Wil- lib facilities. liam O. Gllreath, superintendent The chemistry lab, located on the of McCreary County schools. -J*. He was almost entirely responsi- ble for establishing a County Pub- lic Library which-operates a Book- Sweetheart mobile and distributes 2,000 books a month In a county whose total Dance population is 14,000. He is presi- dent of the McCreary County Edu- lastern's annual Sweetheart cation Association, secretary of nee has been set for next Friday the Library Board, vice president "Valnut Hall, according to Col- of the McCreary County Jayceea, »te Pentacle, the sponsoring and a deacon of First Baptist organization. The event will begin Church of Whitley City. at 8 p.m. and will last until mid- night >The dance Is a turn-about from Mm usual procedure.- For this one, Sports Flash the girls will ask the boys. Feat- COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANTS — The six Eastern College ROTC cadets pictured above were ured attraction at the dance will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Army in ceremonies held Friday. From left are Joslyn Victor the crowning of an Eastern boy as Portmar.rr. Lexington; Jack Unchurch, Monticello; Floyd Allen Norton, Winston; Larry McMillan, Cyn- Eastern ... 93 the girl-.-. Sweetheart. Last year, thiana: Phil Estepp, Paintsville; Charles-Landon Snowden, Beattyville. Shown administering the oath Behold! The Qneen! Judith Anne Alton, fifth from left and a freshman from SaeUnana, smiles after being F»enk Wh.olen, a Paris senior, was is Col. Joe M. Sanders, professor of military science and tactics at the college. Also facing the cadets Clowned Sweetheart of the dance. Morehead...85 presented with her court at the annual Snowball Dance, January IS- The court, from left, Is Connie Mannas, la Dr. Robert R. Martin, Eastern president. _Eastern Photo rail Goedde, Sandy Hoff, President Martin, Judith, Jeanne Sanders, last year's queen, and Charles IMifT—■
HH 2—EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February 2, 1962 Eastern Goes Western Views On The News By tifary JaMe ftitltlns EDITORIALLY S6 Cistern has become wr'I- By MARIAN BAZZY I known over the Un'ted States In „-—.. the past few months?—It Ssema that th s has been achieved not only through the ' tabbing: article Views on the news from the vantage pointof the United States In the Saturady Evening Po>t, but yields a very menacing but interesting view. There is the fabulous SPEAKING also by the spreading ne vs of OAS, the cancelled space flights, the moon rocket which has Its In- Eastern's novelty: the barb-wire struments focused in the wrong direction, the loss of a good, very fences. good comedian. . .besides. Russia and Friendship University still thrive and flourish at the expense of the Soviet citizens and American Even though the purpcaes o; prestige. Student RetpoasibMlry the student* .it Eastern vary from merely wasting time, snaring :• With iceyi sidewalks making this campus a hazardous institution husband or wife, or ji.vt gelling of higher learning (from the standpoint of corrimoHng at & in the an educat'on. we. these very stu- morning), time marches on as diligently as gradtvt were processed for Cigarettes And Movies dents, lepresent along with othei the immediate returm of an enthusiastic mob of students. An ode to college students, the better put the unified efforts of the members of the Registrar's Office. . .an ode of this ccm'.n£ generation. to the winter Snows which turn to ice on our cluttered sidewalks... Why not smoke ai the campus movie? This ques- It must shocking to the recciv many few people endanger their live* in the future'.. .may ar Student tion hasn't been posed directly by many, but a bad situ- ers of the stories of our barb-wlT Court begin to function.... fences that thy m'xture of both The Organization of American States has ousted the first hint of ation has arisen concerning its subject. "No smoking" city and country bred young peo- Communism in the Western hemisphere. Castro may be a representa- in the Hiram Brock Auditorium had not until recently ple chaige over the campus t tive of his people or he may not be; but this decision need not affect been challenqed by campus folk. Now there is a chance such a carefrea rate that We arc the world, for he and his country no longer are a part of the OAS. forgetful of the ^amp-re we '*• ■« And to think, our own Dean Rusk did it! """ - N that the weekly movies will be dicontinued . . . why? . . ■ when our pounding feet wander A certain gentleman by the name of Glenn endured a several- some students are so addicted to tobacco that tbey can- from the paved walk. hour utay in cramped quarters in Ihe name of scientific progress. Ai- Surely we are not in search of food t hough the weather was beautiful, Cope Canaveral was experiencing not spend two hours without it. as cattle are when we vice across a few coluds granting Overcast conditions. Being the perfectionists There are a number of reasons for the previously the grass white CriKitlg a- ahor-.'etit that Americans are, they believed that his safety and the success of If we ai'e to attend' •*ft£rn\ we the flight made a postponement inevitable. Long live American observed rule. Arttorrat the reasons can be found the should at 1S8ST be" p'ttjutf of it, and sclentX'ts who believe that conditions should be perfect! following: ( I.) A fife htfrard—anytime that a mats of ju.it in cane We" wotiW lllte to Why didn't America receive pictures from Its moon rotfket? It wander from the Herd; there seems that somebody goofed. . ,no offense intended of course. . .but people assemble for any event, a danger exists that even are the parlts^ paVed atW waiting. mistakes do happen; someone at one time said, "the best laid plan* of a sfiqht blaze would pcMic the group; (2.) The closed mice and meni oft, go astray." An ode to that someone's !nte''.l!geh?e... quarters would promote smoke interference for specta- •*a and understanding of the nature' of men. Who will now sail the crooked ship? Ernie Kovace will no tor visibility; (3.) Many people art physically irritated The African Student And longer amuse the world with his antics except in terms of the past... by the presence of smoke in such an assembly. Although his loss may not be of earth shaking value, many people Let's Talk It Over American Education liked him. many people wBl remember him. The persons who have asserted themselves ai the By: JfM FARMS The Peace Corps marches on with new projects hitting tho campus movie level are literally playing with fire. Be- The African student in the years or longer. hortzlon every day.. .next stop could be anywhere as long as there sides the dangerous possibilities of a lighted cigarette, United States, in spite of economir Eight-hundred1 and one Africans are persons qualified to go there. The service'' rendered by this Or- and emotional problem, is happy were enrolled in Northern in- ganization has as yet hot assumed a definite value. If there is time, What do yod know about College Scholarships and Loans? As lime will tell.. .the value.. .abv ode to time. the smokers must be on the verge of either a psycho- we all Know college' cosls continue to soar each school year. This with his American education. In stitutions while 209 were studying logical or physiological trauma if they are unable to set problem of rising costs presents a situtatlon of vast Importance to a survey just completed of more at colleges and universities in the Africa IS still emerging.. .notionalbtn is still important.. .estartvs yod. Many parents have rid idea of the high (and s«U rising) costs than 1000 African students now South. Despite the fact that al- are finally over.. .the United Nations is in session.. Eastern.delegates smokinq aside for the lenqth of time required for a of college tofiriy and tomorrow Therefore, you can easily see why in this country, 79"/} repoKed they most half of them herd arrived wm represent the Philippines at 'the Midwest Model United Nations movie. Heaven forbid any nicotine frts! scholarships and loar*: may he an important factor in your future were "completely" or "mostly" witmn the year, 19% of the Afri- meeting. .there must be other singnificant events in the world also. education. satisfied with their training. Only can students had aCreWy changed The responsibility, however, lies with the students. Every student owes it to himself and his parents to investigate •l'; registered dissatisfaction. ("schools. Of this group, one-third No monitors or ushers will ask persons to leave or to put all scholaiv.hip opportunitie-i both at his high school and at the col- Another significant finding is (32%) transferred because they leges of his choice. A surprisingly large number of scholarship grants that the majority of African stu- had completed their course while Solution , , , out their cigarettes. Instead, school officials will dis- go unclaimed each year because students who would have qualified for" dents feel they do not get along 24% said then- *ub1ect or field of continue ffie showings. It is as simple as that and the them didn't know thr.y existed. well with American. Negroes. Al- study was not available. choice is with the students- Other students can control Nationally speaking, scholarships vary from (15 in a far western most two-thirds (83%) indicated The HE African study was de- institution to nearly S2.000 m *n eastern school. The national average friction between the two groups. signed to uncover the difficulties the minority bv their voiced disapproval and accep- is about $275. In 1952-53 about 21 percent of all Students received . Other major results of the faced by African students in the New Entrance Exams tance of the ruling. Time is short if action is to be taken aid from scholarships. Today, in order for a student to obtain sub- comprehensive .survey are that United States'. In general, the pro- stantial flnanlcal aid out of •> scholarship, he must not be only bright, 64 7r of the African students meet blems encountered by Africans Everjf year thousands of students enter America's colleges and to preserve the campus movies on Tuesday and Friday but deserving. Few .scholarships are granted simply as an award re- discrimination, their biggest pro- were similar to those of all universities wfthodt' adequate training to succeed in coOeglate en- eveninqs. —M, B. cognizing academic merit. The largest single private source of blem is lack of funds, their gen- foreign, students. deavors. Some manage td slip unoer the watchful eye of the professors scholarships ie the National Merit Scholarships; the next best known eral academic performance is In the first few weekj, under- and graduate while others are less fontunate and "flunk." program is the Genera! Motors awards. above average, and their image of standing and using English was THIS unfortunate situation has prompted many colleges and A'.long the sources of scholarship aid are industrial corporations, America and Africa is influenced the number one problem listed by universities to institute the policy of giving entrance exams to professional societies, foundations, labor unions, states', churches, and by their U. S. experience. 21% of the Africans. Adjusting to all irtcomirtg coHege freshmen. Mbny private achools In Kentucky do To Come the federal government.. The Armed Forces have scholarship pro- These are some of the highlights American foods ranked second so and all Catholic institutions of higher learning require their fresh- Of the UK African Student Survey (19%), adapting to American' life grams (ROTC) awarded to students who qualify and'agree to remaftl 1 men to pass the standard college entrance examination. The Eastern Progress will in the coming issues of this in the reserve, ouch holders must take a certain portion of sponsored by the Institute of In- was third (1?%), and discrimina- As the situation now stands, Kentucky's state school's may not semester be concerned with many matters. Beginning prescribed courses and must take training in the service while in col- ternational Education with a $20.- tion WaS reported fourth (»%). 000 grant from the Johnson As they stayed JMiger, their give these examinations because' of their being a publicly supported next week, the Progress will s'tart a series of articles lege. insltuHon. A13' students fulfilling certain requirements must be allowed A new service avollal'le from the College Scholarship Service, Foundation (Racine, Wise.). The problems changed Whereas only to take a crack at an education. "» dealing with the Student Council and its activities. Box 176, Princeton, New Jersey, eases the difficult chore of filling research was carried out by the 4% hod serious money troubles However, it scans thai sort of yardstick sould be used by schools Other focuses of the coming issues will deal with the out and submitting scholarship applications to the colleges whfcn University of Michigan Interna- immediately, later 27% of the who cannot give these exams. In many cases, some students need' participate in this service. Upon application and payment of « fee to tiona* Center. African student* faced financial more training before tsMssling to do college work and their mere area of student responsibility and student apathy. The the Service the student receives very comprehensive bhmk which must In announcing the study's re- pressures: The difficulties with English, food and adjustment ad- presence sometimes hinders the progrss of th prepared studesits. With Progress wiW also *ub"mit a plan for semester examina- be completed and filed. The service will, upon request from the stu- sults, UEJ President Kenneth Hol- the crowded situation, pie unprepared student is even more detrimental dent, send a copy direct to dnyof the 184 Jnwnber colleges, Because land said: "The flood of African most disappeared with time. Dis- to the successful functjotng -of any educational institution. tions and will clarify a point which was misconstrued in the blank is far more comprehensive and provides Information! that Students into American class- crimination was still listed as a Some; schools hold to the policy of separating the men from the one of the final issues of la"«t semester's publications. most scholarship committees usually cannot obtain, they can make a rooms made.this survey a neces- major problem by 12% of the boys the very first semester. Then what is left will be the student s far more balanced judgment as t» need, and scholarships ate awarded sity. In order to meet successful- Africans; making It the second- and education can proceed from there. This has merits, but what The staff hones that the collean community witl be in- more equitably. ly this demand for education, we most difficult area as their r'.ay increased. However, once adjust- about the student's who want and need an education? They could terested in the items which wiM be brouqht to the spot- A recent survey shows thst money for coHege comes from hatf- must know exactly the problem of probably suceed In college work if they were adequately prepared. ctozen sources: the African students here. Only ment set in, the number of stu- then can we give the answers." dents with no real problems Using this policy does two things: destroys potential good college fiqht in their effort .to keep pace in a progressive era. Current Family income 41 Cr material and makes those individuals involved feel unstable and Stu.lentf, own earnings Last March, the University of jumped from 4 percent to 17 per cent. tooked down upon by some members of society. Long-term family savings Michigan Center sent question- Aa yet, no solution for the problem—if It is n problem—has been Scholarships 3 naires to 1,533 African students found. Year after year, college enrollments grow and mediocrity be- Veteran; vocational rehabilitation s on 3W American college anil Anybody But Me University campuses. Two-thirds Readers Write comes the abstract symbol of what many collages and universities Student loans 1 of the students (1,010) filled out represent. ACP--"I wish I coii'ci be anybody but me." The reasons coeds' Miscellaneous source;- I Dear Editor, College entrance examinations could be passed by the majority the form. Later the researchers df students without a great deal of difficulty. It seems eminent that ivay echo this line from a popular song: are offered by Peggy Wells 1007 held personal interviews with 208 I was just wondering if the new in the University of Oklahoma DAILY as "a few' of the major f Africans at 43 institutions. sport of "Cripple a Student a Day" they or some other doWfca be instituted to see that the standards of (From a study of more than 15,000 students, conducted by the U.S. America's colleges and universities do ndt deteriorate. traumas in the life of today's college girl": Office of Education in men than 110 colleges.) The African Profile Will fall into the intramural sports 1. She has "nothing:" ti wear. Sometimes the only way that necessary funds can be raised is Statistically, the composite department or if it will just stay 2. Long- list.inr -imv hasn'i written for five dnys. through a loan from tfco National Defense Student Loan program, a African student is a 28-vear-old as one of the extra extra-cur- 3. Her "care package" from home, including the dress for Friday bank, or other organization. Colleges themselves usually have some single male from either Nigeria ricular activities of our students. nights party, doesn't cor.e until Saturday. or Kenya, studying social science This sport IS quite interesting 4. Her date is shorter than she. kind of loan program available. Here at Eastern tho r.tudent fund Is designed to help worthy stu- at the sophomore level. He would if you are driving a dragster but SPECIAL! 5. She gets a rue in her stockings. like to earn his doctorate but ex- crazy ad hell if you «re trying ro . 6. The lcve-of-her-llfe ask:, her to study with him. and she finds dente complete their education. Small loans are available to upper- cross the campus drive. class students. Those having high scholarship records wiH be given pects, realistically, to return home BREAKFAST EVERY tllat he l IK ALLY wants lo Miidy. preference in the granting of loans. This fund makes R possible for after receiving his master's de- "Cripple a Student a Day" 7. She breaks :i fingernail. a student to borrow n small amount of money on a personal note at gree. works a* follows: (1) Five points 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, WED. — FR1. — SAT. 8. Her dyeo.-to-match shoes don't match. legal rate of interest Nearly half of the African stu- if you run the student down hi EVERY DAY Vi -Lb. Hamburger Steak 9. She's carapuseri the night of the big party. Eastern is also participating with the Federal Government in dents come from two countries— the middle of the drive; (2) Seven 10. She realizes lhat she has accepted two dates for the same Nigeria (24%) and Kenya (J4<*). points if you run the student down Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fires & Slaw night. providing loans for worthy students. t 1 Any student who declree application forms of further information Three out of four were single and %t the curb; (3) Ten points If 11 Her date can't twist! should send their request to the Dean of Students. 88% were male. Although the you have to Jump the curb and 12. She walks ail the way downstairs for a coke and finds the largest number was at the cripple the student on the side- 39c 79c machine empty. advanced sophomore level, 27% walk. 13. Her last eraas or. Friday is at 4 o'clock. were freshmen and 22% were do- The trouble that most of uS 14. She has 35-1 more pages to read, and her test is in an hour. ing graduate work. walkers have is dodging those SWEET SHOP 15. Someone breaks her Johnny Mathls record. Sororities Or Fraternities Over a third (35%) were stu- crazy dragsters. So, I feel the only 18. He donesn't sr.y anything about the way she looks. (Some- dying aortal sciences 18% were in solution is to activate the Pft"S times it's better!) — It's Up To You — the physical or natural sciences. With the brooms and set them 17. She leaves her party favor at the party. and only 9% were In engineering. guard the crosswalks and let 18. Her date comes early-laic mi time. (He can't win.) The qitostior. of sororities and fraternities is now settled and the Nearly half (47%) were in the* Burnam Hall go. 18. She drops her green beans in her lap at the date-guest-meal. establishment of such institutions is now in the hands of the student first year here and over a third Oh well, So is life. VO. Her secret love calls her "good buddy!" body. All persons lntciwsted in organising sororities and fraternities (36%) expected to remain fouri "The Old Senior" should contact Student Council members. --w/mr-■• • ■-- — -■ „^— -r—.. — JIMMY'S RESTAURANT The Student Council has completed its search for the ideas of stu- dents and the administration. The Council committee has asked that persons establishing these institutions follow these directions. 1. If a parti placed 24 hours or longer In advance. ■■■■-' Doug WhrUock Sports Editor PHONE 623-4365 Harry Campbell f. I. O. Council Chairman NEWS WAFF: Jerry Crawford. Sheila Gilreath, Judy Woods, Ben Cartmbour, Sandy Goodlett Eddie Flak, Berry Wlreman, Bruce Goaney, Fiat Grant, Erma Ridge, Ken Plgg. SPECK'S RESTAURANT LANTER MOTOR CO RAY'S BARBER SHOP CARTOONISTS: William Chester Buchanan, Tom Blankenshtp. WEDNESDAY And FWrDAY NITES: 218 W. IRVINE STREET Main — Across from Penney's THE SHADES" George Dopp, Jr Business Manager JUST AROUND THE CORNER PROM THE THURSDAY NITE: Welcomes All Students & Faculty Edwin Odor Asst. Bus. Mgr. COURTHOUSE. THE IMPRESSIONS- I Baldwin Circulation Manager Experts in Carburetor and Ignition Work. We Have Four Dependable Barbers te Serve You. I^Mgrapky Staff SATURDAY NIGHT: I Farmer, THE MYSTERY BAND" DIAL 623-4434 "ALL TYPE HAIR CUTS"—OUR SPECIALTY i of G^irge Lyons, Publicity Office Photographer) ■'■_' F. , — Friday, February 2, 1»62 EASTERN PROGRESS—3 U D ROTC NEWS D D Sound Off BY JIM F.aJHtls in the Regular Army. AH those "If we desire peace, one of the from Eastern who applied were ac- most powerful institutions of our cept e 1—EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February t, \Wt ************ SPORTS Baechtold New Acting Head Coach ************ Settled At 'By Accident* Doug's Sports Beat McBrayer Has Wonderful Stopped On Campus, " with DOUG WHITLOCK Progress Sports Editor Memories Of Eastern Liked Eastern and Stayed A soft-spoken, square-Jawed for- successful seasons with the Knlcks. McHRAYEK WIIX BE MISSED BUT NEVER FORGOTTEN mer AIl-Amerlcan, who looks Just His best year with them was his that—an All American—and who second, when he scored 1,008 points There comes a time In every person's life that he finds he is at as a starting guard. a total IOBB to convey in words his complete feelings. This corner was To Take Along With Him happened to be at Eastern Ken- tucky State College "by accident" Calcium deposits on his left knee confronted with just this type situation Monday afternoon when the waa his biggest reason to quit pro resignation of our basketball coach, Paul S. McBrayer, was an- When Paul McBrayer left the leaving, a sentimental McBrayer assumed duties as acting head Eastern campus Wednesday after- said, "I hate to think about it com- coach of the nationally respected basketball. After a severe opera- nounced. ing to an end. I've had a lot of tion, "one of many," he recalls, he Some will say, "McBrayer is only a man." but they will fail to noon for a resting period in Flor- Eastern- -Maroons" Monday. ida, he took wonderful memories of wonderful people under me and waa advised to give up basketball. 0ay what type man this great coach and educator is. They will a.so have wonderful feelings for all of He is James E. Baechtold, 34- Eastern with him. year old native of Moon Township, By attending school during the fail to say that his Influence on Eastern, the state of Kentucky, the them." off-seasons, he received the Mas- nation, and the game of basketball will endure as long as he does Asked to give his feelings on He stated that the cause for his Pennsylvania. A student of basket ball under Paul S. McBrayer, he ter of Science degree from the Uni- and ever after that. resignation was a cold he had had versity of Indiana in the summer McBrayer has been called "The Complete Coach," "The Big first contacted just before Christ- succeeds the veteran coach, who of 1957. Irishman," and countless other terms in describing the certain In- mas, which had been getting con- resigned Monday due to poor Diddle Praises health, after a 15 and one-half year He came back to his alma mater tangible quality that makes a man great. This quality is obvious to tinually worse. Just before the trips the fall of 1957 to become the first the senses, but it Is not something that you can put your finger on to Johnson City and Dayton it was dynasty at the Blue Grass college. McBrayer; Says, Two ex-football players at East- full-time assistant coach for Paul and say, "This Is it." speculated as to whether or not McBrayer. He has coached the A highly educated individual, he was more than a coach to the he would make the trips, but he ern are responsible for Baechtold's 'He Will Be Missed' presence on the Eastern campus. freshman teams and has served boys and the school he served.. McBrayer counseled, tutored, gave did, and if seemed to aggravate as an assistant to McBrayer until personal aid, and was almost a father to his players. He lifted his Coach Ed Diddle, in a report to his condition. Chuck Hertzer and Howard Gra- cey, a pair of all-conference play- his appointment as acting head school to a major college ranking in basketball, made the name East- a Lexington newspaper this week, In the past few weeks he has coach. 1 missed some of the practice sess- ers here, and teammates of Bache- ern respected and feared in basketball circles, and showed his loyalty said, when informed of Paul Mc- He was born December 9, 1927 to Eastern and the state by remaining here, regardless of better pay- ions, which is unusual. Indeed. told's at Moon Township High Brayer's decision to step down as School, received a visit by a strap- to Walter O. and Emma Baechtold, ing jobs offered him elsewhere. head coach at Eastern, "I think McBraver said that he hadn't necessarily thought of resigning ping 8-4 215 pound athlete who was whose ancestry Is of German de- After only a few short months of contact with Coach McBrayer he's a fine coach and we'll miss way to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to scent, at McKeesport, Pa. Because he "grows on you." and when suddenly he is no longer here, you re- him in the conference. He's a fine long, but it was due to recent hap- penings. He added, "I've had some report for football practice In late of his father's work In the stills alise just what an Important part of your life he is. A short talk. student of the game and the con- August of 1948. for the Gulf Oil Corporation, at or Just a chance meeting with hhn is unforgettable. His stern, yet ference has lost a good coach." wonderful boys, enjoyed it all, and Nevelle Island, where he worked It took him only one dsry for Jim gentle, countenance and that ruddy complexion raditating his dynamic "We've been very good friends," have no regrets." for 35 years, the family moved to personality leave a testing impression. _.«..- he said. On the subject of resuming to change his mind. After looking Moon Township, because it waa coaching at a later date, the tired over the Eastern campus and talk- Classified with Kentucky's Adolph Rupp and Western s Ed Diddle The Eastern-Western rivalry has closer to his work. Moon Township as one of the top three basketball minds in the nation, Paul McBray- become known around the country McBrayer said, "That's something ing with Coach McBrayer, "I was la located 14 miles northwest of er is respected by everyone with whom he has come in contact re- as "the hottest rivalry in sports." I'll have to think about later." He convinced that I wanted to go to Pittsburgh. has, over the years, received at- college here, Instead of at Ala- gardless of what their relationship may be. The last time the two teams play- JAMES E. BAECHTOLD ... NEW MAROON MENTOR When asked if any of his fam- A token of this respect was paid him last season after a win ed was also the final game here for tractive offers, reportedly from bama." 'Coach McBrayer Im- Texas A t M and Alabama. pressed me and I decided that I ily did anything of particular note- over Morehead when he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial McBrayer. The Maroons lost 98-92. worthy importance, Jim quickly Hall of Fame, one of the most coveted honors of the basketball wanted to play for him," the mod- est Baechtold said. said, "My grandfather did the wir- devotee. ing on the Statue of Liberty!" It was a sad Paul McBrayer who broke the news to his current Player Of "I wired home and asked my At Moon Township High School, parents that my trunks be sent to cage team of his departure, and it was a new jolting experience fcr he starred In both football and bas- the players. They, more than any others on the campus, have seen Richmond, Kentucky instead of to Western Topples Maroons 96-92 Tuscaloosa, where I had intended ketball for four years. He waa a the res! McBrayer at work. They have seen him angry, elated, ada- to go," he said. "And, I never leading scorer his last two years mant, and gentle, but they never wanted to see him leaving. The Week on the basketball team and a high- od they were In. have regretted It." They have the unhappy honor of being the last Eastern Ken- By DOUG WHITLOCK 81-79. At this point Jackson fouled scoring, pass-receiving end on the Smith and the Maroon sophomore Western, on the other hand, did tucky basketball team ever to play under him, but wish that they Connecting on 40 of 50 foul shots "I didn't start the first basket- football team. weren't. Their experiences with him win go with them wherever sank both shots of a one and one not have much of an opportunity ball game of my freshman year, an Ohio Valley Conference crown Upon graduation In June, 1948, they happen to be and will, no doubt, affect the outcome of tha'.r to tie the game for the first time to comment on substitutions since against Indiana Central," Jim re- Jim stood 8 ft. one-half Inch and Hves- hungry Western Hllltopper quintet since the first half. they used only six players. Of the called. "I got In late in the first weighed 170 pounds. On behalf of the student body of Eastern, this corner wishes handed the Eastern Kentucky Ma- Western went back into the lead six used it was a big question be- half and managed to score about He entered the service in 1948 fore game time whether Jackson Coach Paul S. McBrayer a speedy recovery and the best of tuck in im their second straight loss, on a three point trip by Rascoe three quick baskets, and I started and served aa a corporal with the or 8mith would start, so nearly every game the remainder of the whatever his desires may be. 96-92, before 3,000 fans in Weaver and Eastern couldn't overcome the 1st Cavalry Division, Slat Field lead with Parks, Stephens, Werk equal is their ability. season." Health Building Saturday night. Artillery, at Ota,,Japan. He went MAROONS DOWN BUT NOT OUT IN OVC RACE and Smith on the bench with five Baechtold was a regular for all to Division Headquarters in Tokyo In pre-game ceremonies Gover- WESTERN KY. G F P This period finds our basketball Maroons is much the same fouls. Rascoe 6 8-11 4 four seasons, since Eastern was not when baseball season began and position that our footbalBers were hi during their season. That is, with nor Bert Combs and former Gov- After the game Coach McBrayer Carrier 0 17-19 3 limited by the National Collegiate was on detached service to play an outside chance of copping the conference crown, and very definite- ernors A. B. (Happy) Chandler said he was pleased with the team Tddd 9 11-18 2 Association to three varsity yean basketball, football, and baseball. ly having a big share Irt deciding who wins it. and Keen Johnson were introduced effort. He went on to say that he Jackson 3 0-1 3 of participation. He made the All- He waa discharged from the ser- ' A win In the game with Morehead hub night would have kept the along with Earle B. Combs and thought Rascoe is one of the out- Smith 2 0-0 5 Ohio Valley Conference team his vice in June, 1948, and stood 6-4 Maroons alive In the race, helped Western to win it, or set the stage Dr. Russell I. Todd, members of standing players In the country Total* 18 40-SO II last three seasons and was named and weighed 210 pounds. for another battle to the wire like the one last year. These may sound the Eastern Board of Regents. and compared him to his own to many All America teams his "Floyd Burdette, basketball coach Larry Parks. Rascoe contributed like confncUng or reversed statements, but they are true and very These dignitaries were part of the EASTERN KY. F p T last two years at Eastern. at Alabama, was on a recruiting last crowd to witness an Eastern 20 points to the Western cause. Werk 1-2 B 21 He ranks as the second leading trip in Pennsylvania," Jim recall- possible. He said Rupert Stephens showed Prior to the game last night night Morehead was the only other versus Western game in Weaver Gardner 2-2 2 * career scorer of all time, second ed, "and my high school coach, Health Building as the new 7,000- what caliber ball player he is and Plckett 1-2 1 15 only to Jack Adams. In four years Joe Seigman, recommended me." team in the loop other than; Western with less than two conference expressed his belief that Stephens lossees. Morehead has lost one game in O.V.C. firing, and Western seat Alumni Coliseum, will be com- Stephens 0-0 5 8 of varsity competition, he scored "I signed a grant to play basket- is going to ruin some team on the 14 was undefeated in the circle, until a ueven-point loss Tuesday night at pleted when the two squads clash Parka i 2-1 5 a total rf 1,137 point*) for a 12.9 ball and football there, but never schedule. •1-5 14 quite got that far." Tennessee Tech in Richmond next season. Smith I average. After a nip-and-tuck first ten He said he was pleased with his Mueller K-ll 4 14 He was also contacted by Biff Our Maroons can't drop another conference game and still be in reserves. "It's hard to ask a bunch 2 He still calls his greatest thrill minutes Western took the lead at Morris 0-1 2 In sports, which includes five years Jones, then athletic director at contention. Three losses would be too many this year as it stands of young boys to take on the job 2 West Point, and given the oppor- now. since it doesn't look like Western will be defeated a trio of 32-30 to lead the rest of the first Fannin 0-0 0 in professional basketball, a 42-40 that they did," he remarked and Brandenburg 0-0 1 0 LARKY PARKS tunity to go to West Point to play times. half. With Darel Carrier and Bob- win over arch-rival Western at by Rascoe providing the scoring went on to note that the last few Totals 37 1825 30 92 football. Of course, to create a tie, the Maroons must beat Western, minutes of the game saw only one Larry Parks is the first Player Bowling Green during his freshman punch they managed to pull away Western Kentucky SO 46—86 year, "i recall that we were be- Jim married his college sweet- Murray, Morehead, Middle Tennessee, and Tennessee Tech on the Eastern starter in action. The re- 43 49—02 of the Week to be named by Jim heart, Shirley Spires, in September, road Beating these teams on their floors has been done by the to a 50-43 halftlme advantage. Eastern Kentucky hind 18-12 in the first half, and I serves were competent enough Attendance: 3,000 (estimated) Baechtold, acting head coach of the 1954. At Eastern, Shirley was Maroons before, but doing it all in one season is a big order. In the second half, Eastern that the Western team outscored Eastern Kentucky Maroons, as was able to score three baskets in Even though a loss last night could spell disaster, Eastern would a short period of time to tie the aueen of the Military Ball, an at- sparked by Larry Parks, Jim Werk them by only two points the peri- he was cited for his play In the loss tendant to Miss Eastern, and she then have the pleasant task of deckling who wins the conference. and Russell Mueller, began to to arch-rival Western. score. That seemed to get us roll- ing for that big upset. I believe reigned with Jim, as queen of the Morehead would then still have only one loss and be a definite whittle away at the Western edge. Parks scored 14 points for East- 1951 Junior Prom. Jim was king. contender. A win for the Maroons over Western at Bowling Green A 15 foot jump shot by Mueller Coaching Job ern in the important Ohio Valley that snapped a long home court Baechtold Views winning streak for Western." A part-time English teacher, who would even Oiem up and provide a thrilling finish. This, plus the pos- put the Maroons to within two Conference encounter, mostly on has taught at Madison High School points at 59-57 at 13:06. sibility of a Morehead win In Bowling Green, would make the race long Jump shots from the head of Ha recalls another thrill, of in Richmond and one semester at wide open and anything could happen. New Job With Sought As sparking a win over Dayton at 1 Eastern was able to stay within the circle. His Importance cannot Eastern, she has sung profession- This may sound like allot of "ifs. ands and buts, "but it is just striking distance of the Hilltop- be measured only In his scoring Dayton. This waa the second col- ally in Cincinnati, Dayton, and about the way the unpredicatable O.V.C. acts every basketball sea- pers for the next four minutes un- Mixed Emotions No. 1 In State however, as the difference of the lege game he ever played. "I was New York. son. til Parks fouled out with 9:19 re- entire team's performance with really proud," he mused, "when They have no children. maining to join Rupert Stephens, Jim Baechtold, new acting head him out of action is clearly visible, Coach McBrayer got me alone in A Presbyterian, Jim's hobbles Coach McBrayer's other starting coach, expressed "mixed emo- President Martin stated this the dressing room and said, 'Jim, week, following the resignation of even to the inexperienced sports' are golf, boating and swimming. guard, on the bench. Stephens had tions" about his new appointment observer. you did a splendid job out there this week, saying that he is "both Paul McBrayer, that he consider- "I would have to say that basket- committed his fifth foul after on- Parks has been a standout all tonight, and you're going to be a ball, though. Is my best hobby, be- ly three minutes had been played sad and happy about being given ed the coaching Job at Eastern "the great player If you keep up your the opportunity to coach the team." No. 1 college job in Kentucky." year for the Maroons and la the cause I still keep active on the in the second half. second leading scorer and third hustle and attitude'." court during my 'spare' time." Nine Point Lead "How do you explain it," the "We are building a magnificent Graduated In 1952 new coliseum, which will help Im- rebounder on the squad. His quick His "spare" time doesn't exist 34-year old Baechtold said, "when thinking and never-say-die attitude Following his graduation from PASQUALE'S PIZZA With Park out of the Eastern mensely with our overall program, now, for, along with his increased you're both sad and happy? This is have been of great value to the Eastern in 1952, Baechtold was duties as head coach, he Is teach- lineup Western was able to pull what I've always wanted to do . . . to Include recruiting of both play- to a nine point, 78-69 lead on a tip Eastern quintet. drafted by the Baltimore Bullets ing nine hours in the physical edu- have my own ball club. And, I can ers and big-name teams to come of the National Basketball Associ- 228 E. Second Street in by Todd. Western's 6-7 senior think of no place that I'd rather here, and our school is growing in cation department. center, was praised as having ation, where he was named What's his favorite food? What be than right here." every area," ho said. "Rookie of the Year," in his Hrat played the finest game of his col- "Basketball here, under McBray- NOTICE 1 is any athlete's food — steak, with lege career. The Hilltopper pivot- "Also, we have made progress In year of participation. He averaged a big salad. er, Is a tradition,' 'the former CLOSEST RESTAURANT TO TOWN man poured in 29 points. 13 of expanding classroom and housing Head football manager, better than. 17 points a game after A permanent successor will not Eastern All American said. "And, facilities on the campus. This Danny Preanell, Is trying to he gained a regular starting berth them crucial foul shots, and hauled I'm very proud to be a part of that be selected unutil after the close down 18 rebounds. should be an attraction for any build a staff of managers for at a guard early in the season. of the basketball season, but, of tradition, for I played under him coach," he said, in making it CONEY ISLANDS — 2 For 35c With 5:49 to go the score was the 1962 football season. All He Joined the New York Knicker- all the applicants, one of the most for four years and have coached known that he expects to have Interested male students, who qualified is certainly Jim Baech- 78-70 Western. Mueller scored a with him for over five years." bockers after Baltimore left the many applicants for the job. will be here the fall semester, told. foul shot, Roy Fannin. seeing his "I will try. as best as I can, to H« hinted that he received, by pro league, and had four highly first action this year, hit' from 15 are requested to see him as 6 For $1.00 continue that tradition," he said. word of mouth, about six appli- soon as possible In the football feet and Werk made a beautiful Baechtold's first day (Tuesday) cations the first day (Tuesday). equipment room In the base- tlpln to pull Eastern within three was a busy one. He spent the morn- ment of the Health Building, Winning Menu Number for a free meal ticket: at 78-75. ing making travel plans for the near the R. O. T. C. arms 455 Todd and Rascoe hit foul shots trip (the team leaves, this after- The Cincinnati Reds led the Na- room. A good opportunity for while Herman Smith and Mueller noon) to Murfreesboro, where to- tional League last season in scor- the Interested students. RICHMOND were scoring for Eastern and with morrow night, the Maroons meet ing winners from third base on 3:27 left Western led by two at Middle Tennessee. He held a 2 sacrifice flys. They had 51. o'clock practice and departed for Morehead to scout the game be- One-Hour Cleaners tween Morehead and Union. The Icy snow that fell that afternoon, however, prevented his making it See Us For Your Automotive Needs! The JOLLY ROGER beyond Owingsvillc where he was stalled behind a wreck on the high- 12 Ml. NORTH Of RICHMOND ON U.S. 25 way. He turned around and re- College Service Station HAS MOVED turned to Richmond. INVITES "The phone has been humming sinre Monday afternoon." he sadl, Across Street from Boys Dorms, on Lancaster Ave. To Their New Location "both at home and at the office." )m, Eastern Students -s "Mainly, it is well-wishers, pledg- FOR SERVICE CALLS ing their support to mo. 3 Doors Up the Street TO Baechtold made his debut last night when the Maroons enter- Phone 623-4828 tained Morehead at Weaver Gym. (NEXT TO POST OWCE) Dine and Dance (Story on that game is on page 1.) The Finest In Food To Better Serve You With end Convenient Entertainment. BURD'S DRUG STORE THE GLYNDON HOTEL Party Room i Welcome ESC Students THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND Drive In Service Available. Fountain - Luncheonette Prescriptions Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air Notice: Watch for Announcement! CALL LEX. 6-5327 Conditioning and Room-Service. for FREE DELIVERY Reservations. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY DIAL 623-4244 DINING ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS " ■ N , I'S Split First Maroons Win Friday, February 2. 19«2 EASTERN PROGRESS—S Over Morehead Maroons Meet Mid. Tenn. Raiders Road Trip Of Season Eagles, 93-85 With an 87-68 win over East Ten- . Easl Tennessee was paced by An inspired Eastern Maroon nessee In Johnson City January 13, "Wee" Willie Malone with 28 quintet gave Coach Jim Baechtold and a blasting, 07-86, loss to the points, 21 in the first half and Gary a successful debut as head coach Tomorrow Night In Murfreesboro University of Dayton the following Sheuerman with 11. No other East and took a big step In the right Saturday, the Eastern Maroons Tennessee eager made double fig- direction last night when they de- broke even on their first road trip ures. feated the visiting Morehead Tilt Important O.V.C. Clash of the '81-62 season. The win over Eagles. 93-85. in an important O. intramural tne Bucs' cons\ltuted their first Dayton 97. V. C. clash. The Easterm basketballers will be fuced with a do-or-dle situation win over conference opposition, and A pre-game announcement stat- tomorrow night when the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders host the the Dayton game represents their East«n 66 ed that the Muroon basketballers Voilyball Tourney Maroons in Murfreesboro. Game time is 8 p.m. and will be broadcast worst beating of the current sea- Plagued by a seige of colds and were dedicating the Morehead over local radio station. WEKY. son. hampered by final exams the Ma-"j game and the remaining games on Begins Monday It will take a win over the Raid- roons couldn't overcome the tre- the card.to retired couch. Paul S. ers, as it will over all the remain- Eastern B7. mendous height of Dayton as they McBrayer. Jess White, director of inlrnmur- since the 1957-68 season. In a al sports, announced Wednesday ing teams on the Maroon schedule series that began in 1962-68, the E. Tennessee 68 were handed the biggest loss of the The win brought the Eagles to remain in contention In the rug- campaign. down to the Eastern level and was, that intramural volley ball action Blue Men have been the winner in will be terminated with a double- ged Ohio Valley Confeience. Our. only two of nineteen meetings, both Pine front line ptay enabled the The defeat was the worst beat- an important decision as far as chances were incroased Tuesday | Eastern Maroons to win their first ing the Maroons have suffered the Eastern title hopes go this elimination tournament that gets wins by one point. conference victory of the season as under way next Monday night. night when a fired-up Tennessee' They arc paced by Paul Holland, since a 104-67 setback to the Uni- season. With Western losing to Tech crew upset the current OVC I Jim Werk. Iton Plckett. and Ray versity of Louisville in the 1966-67 Tennessee Tech it means that an- Six teams have qualified for the 6 2 senior guard from Paducah, one top-dog. Western. of ii Kentucky boys on the 14 man Gardner all turned in sterling per- season. other Hilltopper loss would even tournament, their eligibility deter- Coach Jim Baechtold will be rep-' formances. Dayton pulled away after the tir- Eastern. Morehead and Western, mined by their season refolds. The squad, with un average output of These three combined for 87 ing Maroons had battled them even with two defeats each. teams meeting the requirements resenting Eastern as heud coach' is points per game. He is followed points, Plckett leading with 2b. for the first eight minutes and Eastern can put Its OVC mark to play in the meet are Batch- on the road for the first time and I by rJu" Newton, senior forward a win ov:r Middle Tennessee would ! from Somerset with a 10.8 average Werk"s performance was termed Eastern never threatened again. over 50 per cent tomorrow night well's. Brockton. Stadium C. The be a great feather In his cap as by now-retired Paul McBrayer as Gordon Hatton pared the Flyers as they face the Middle Tennessee Magnificents. The Ijtaem, and the und from there no other Raider is Twisters. well as an important win. averaging In double figures. the finest game of his college ca- with 24 points and was followed by Blue Raiders. A win would form Raider* Topped Centenary reer. Gardner pulled out of the Bill Chmiclt-wski with J9. Koggen- the unusual record of 2-0 on the Their starting lineup will prob- The first round of the tourna- Middle Tennessee was victorious ably feature Holland and Dwaln scoiing slump he was in and con- burk and Schoen were also in road and 1-2 at home in loop play. ment finds Brockton and Stadium in their last time out Monday night, i tributed 17 points to the winning double' figures for Dayton with 18 With what Coach Baechtold C battling at 7 p.m. und a game Jones at the guards, Newton and cause. * Guard Paul Holland gave the Blue- Bill Nlckell at the forwards, and and 14 respectivoly. termed "a tremendous effort" the between The Magnificents and the men the victory with only 16 sec- Work. In addition to his 34 points, Larry Parks led Eastern in the Maroons jumped on top of the Loners going on at the same time Bennent Jent at the pivot. onds remaining. Their victim ~ All-Kentucky Starters hauled down i7 rebounds and held tilt with 21 points and was follow- Eagles midway of the first half on a different court. Satchwell's Centenary, the 24 ranked major both boys he opposed scoreless. His ed by Russell Mueller with U. Ron never to trail the desperate More- and the Twisters have drawn byes. Nickel). Jent and Jones are Ken- college power in the nation. tucky boys too, making the entire 17 rebounds stands as an individ- Picket! also b^okc over 20 points head crew again. They took the Action next weak will begin on Coach Eddie Diddle, Jr.'s cagers ual high for the season. as the 6-7 pivot man scored 11. lead on a 10 foot hook by center starting lineup of Middle Tennessee Monday night and the fiist round will be out to improve their OVC an all-Kentucky group. ' ' Ronnie Plckett, tied with More- of play will be concluded on Tues- mark against Eastern. In confer- head's "Granny" Williams for high day and Thursday nights. Eastern's lineup Is expected to ■■■■« ■■■■■urn ii inII.. scorer with 24 points, at 23-22 ence play they stand 1-4, but have go without change. With Larry The second round will be played a 4-2 worksheet against non-loop Parks and Rupert Stephens at the and edged ahead slowly for a 42- opposition. 38 halftime lead. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday guards, Ray Gardner or Russell LUIGI'S RESTAURANT Go On Scoring Spree nights of the following week. Have Beaten Eastern Twice Mueller at one forward, Jim Werk The winner of the tournament The Raiders will be bidding for at the other and Ronnie Pickett at In the first three minutes of their first win over the Maroons 128 E. MA!N, RICHMOND the second half Morehead tied the may conceivably lose one game, center. WJERK COJ*"NJCCro-Jim Werk, Eastern forward is shown Scoring score three times at 43-43, 45-45, but to remain in contention no two of his 21 points In the 96-92 loss to Western Saturday night over and 47 all. The Maroons were then team may lose two. "A MEAL IN ITSHJF . . . the outstretched arm Of Western Harry Todd. Others shown in set off on a 17 point scoring spree the frantic action are Bobby Rascoe. 46, Western, and Eastern's by Pickett with a 10 footer. OUR HAM HOGOTE" Ray Gardner, 28. and Larry Parks, 21. With Pickett. Ray Gardner. Eastern Freshmen Lose Larry Parks and Jim Werk scor- To Winchester Cage Team ing in the outburst. Morehead was Phone 623-7921 Your Order Wf« Be Waiting. able to score only two points on a In a 2:00 p. m. preliminary to »'i< hook shot by center Ed Noe. the Eastern-Western game, the McBrayer Resigns- Eastern held its longest lead of Maroon yearlings became the 18th the game of 17 points on two oc- victim In 19 opponents of the Win- (Continued from Page On*) in Kentucky. Many others are in casions, once at 72-55 and again chester A. A. U. team by the score high-ranking positions in .the The 62-year-old McBrayer last at 74-57. It was only after Rupert of 98-76. medical, business, or in legal fields. Stephens, Parks and Gardner had year was Inducted Into the Nai- Only one player, in McBrayer's The freshmen never threatened smith Memorial Hall of Fame In fouled out that the Eagles were in a game that was decided in the 15 previous seasons at Eastern. able to do any sizeable cutting State Bank and Trust ceremonies following his team's has even failed to complete re- first half as both teams scored 48 67-54 win over Morehead that away at the Eastern margin. buT points in the second half. gave him a three-way share of the quirements for a degree they couldn't get a rally going Company of Richmond, Ky. Along with his teaching of long enough to overtake the fired- Big men for the Eastern frosh OVC championship, the ftftb time up Maroons. were Dennis Bradley with 19 and Eastern, under McBrayer, had fundamentals and his strUt In- Julius Fey with 18. The only other J BRANCH AT BIG HILL AVE. AND BOGGS LANE. earned a part of the title. sistence on training' rules, Mc- .After the game art,elated Jim Maroon in double figures was Brayer aJways took a deep per- Baechtold made his first evalua- Larry Lucas with 12. McBrayer came to Eastern In sonal interest In every player's tion of an Eastern game as head MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE October, 1946. as bead basketball scholastic pi-ogress and kept n coach. His first words were' "It's The Winchester team was led CORPORATION coach and began building a bas- watchful eye on their overall been an wonderful night for the by Arthur Cole with 26, ex-More- ketball dynasty known throughout development. He has been known team and a wonderful night fdr head players. Ken Meyers, 24, and MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM the nation. He had previously to correct a boy's grammar be- me." He said that he hoped Coach Berbie Triplett, 10, and Jack Up- coached for nine years at the Uni- fore correcting his shooting. McBrayer was in a position where church, one-time Maroon, with 12. versity of Kentucky as an assist- he could listen to the game and ant to Adolph Rupp and prior to His teams have been disciplined, The Freshmen stand 2-5 on the skilled, respected, and the admira- know the boys were really playing season as opposed to the 18-1 rec- then as coach at Kfivanaugh High this one for him. School at his home town of Law- tion and respect his players have ord of Winchester. renceburg. for him was a strong factor in GOLDEN RULE CAFE -After *«Bifcig-t0 Eaaterf In Iff! their Successes on and off the he needed* but one year to lift (he basketball court Say it with f|owers from YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST . . . Maroons to a "big- league" status. Upset wins over nationally- In his first year, with practically ranked teams were not Unusual an all-freshman team, he won 11 during McBrayer's reign at East- NOW EAT THE BEST! straight games before a blemish em. His teams have kayoed many KELLY'S FLORIST went on the record. His team fin- of the country's great teamy, and E. Main St. Call 623-4998 ished with a 21-4 record and East- during their hey-days, Some of Home Cooked Food ern finished 70th among more these being North Carolina. North than 800 colleges and universities Carolina State, Vlllanova, Kansas Delicious Biscuits in the nation. SUte, Baylor, Dayton, Brigliam The following season the Ma- Young, Texas Tech, Auburn, South first Street Richmond roons were officially classified by Xavler. LoycOa of Chicago. Louis- the NCAA as a "major college" ville, and Western. Among hu ROYAL CLEANERS team and were ranked 49th na- greatest triumphs, perhaps, was tionally. They climbed to S4th the the amazing 105-80 win this year ONE HOUR SERVICE next season and finished with a over the Phillipw Oilers, of A A.U. 17-4 record. fame. 2nd and Irvine 212 Water RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE The senior team of 1960 missed Baechtold, McBrayer's acting by a mere five-tenths of a point successor the remainder of this from finishing in the top ten of season, is one at McBrayer's *tu- 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE CAR RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS — the nation as they compiled a M- dents of the gams. He still ranks 6 record. BALLOU IVKS EASTERN GRID GRANT—Freddie Ballou, who as one of the all-time great play- SPECIAL—5 SHIRTS FOR $1.00 was a .sensation on the gridiron for the Madison Royal Purples TRANSISTOR SALES AND SERVICE In the last three seasons, his ers ever to play at Bsutern. and for three years, is shown signing a grant-in-aid to play his collegiate teams have won the OVC title ranks as the second scorer of all footbal| for the Eastern Maroons. Head Coach Glenn Presnefl, Transistor Radio or Record Player outright once, in 1959; shared it time, for a career. From 1948 seated, shows him where to sign and Freddie's parents, Mr. ann"Mrs"' once, last year, and finished sec- through 1962, he scored 1.137 Fred Ballou, Sir. observe the signing, which took place in thetr ond, two years ago. points. Jack Adams holds the home in Richmond. . •19,95 Up 'Master Strategist' -V career record. He has been referred to as "a A four-year letterman at East- WHEEL & AXLE SERVICE master strategist.. .a basketball ern, Baechtold was named to the COMPLETE FRONT END SERVJCE CLICK'S fundamentalist with a genius for all-conference teem for three years developing his players Into funda- and received AB-America rccogni- mentally sound teams.. .a man toin hiw test two years. ■EAR SYSTEM Radio and T.V. Service who strives to be 'the complete coach,' and, by many of the press Upon graduation from Eastern BALES PLACE West Irvine Street (Behind Post Office) and close friends as 'Mac,' and 'the in J952, he was drafted by the THE BEST WORKMANSHIP COSTS LESS Baltimore Bullets of the National PHONE 623-3272 big Irishman'." Twenty-six of his ex-players are Basketball Association, and was 45 Years Experience GOOD FOOD presently coaching, most of them voted "Roclde of the Year" at the end of his first season. When Baltimore discontinued Its fran- RANDALL & LOGSDON E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. chise In the pro basketball circuit, 220 W. Irvin. St. Phone 623-2340 he was purchased by the New York Knickerbockers, with whom he had four highly successful sea- sons. BaechtoM commented on his ap- rtment: "How can you explain i«hen you're both sad and happy? This is what I've alwayw CITY TAXI wanted to do... have my own ball club. And, I can think of no place Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab that I'd rather be than right SALE at here." "Basketball here, under Mc- Brayer, la a tradition," Baechtold ssW. "And, I'm proud to be a part of that tradition, for I played 623-1400 under him four yeans and have coached for over five years. I .vlll 24 Hr. Service Bob Francis try to continue that tradition as well as I can." Baechtold makes his debut as head coach Thursday when the Maroons entertato Morehead at Weaver Gym. Apparel ESC Rebounding KEN CAR A RSH TREAT THAT REALLY "FILLS THE W Across From Kroger is yours from among the choice seafood dishes Is Recognized at JERRY'S DWVE-fN RESTAURANT. Statistics released last week by SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ON the NCAA revealed that the East- ern Maroons had jumped to the MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS SWEATERS number seven position among the Pleated and Unpleated nation's major-college basketball teams in rebounding. The Maroons are l«th in scoring, with an 81.8 Were $8.95 — NOW $4.99 average In six official games. The Maroons have recovered fc*=ii 58.2 per cent of all rebounds for Vz PRICE their seventh place listing. Cornell leads the nation with an average recovery of 61.7 per cent. WAYMAN'S Junior Jim Werk, the Maroons' leading point-getter, was fisted In the 40th position among the na- tion's scorers. His average per DEPARTMENT STORES Inter Merchai 6231707 contest was 21.6. Western. Saturday nights RICHMOND BEREA rTlOrK was one notch below the Maroons WEST .MAM AT CITY LIMITS in taam scoring, with an sTo RICHMOND. KENTUCKY averaga in 19 game. Their All REDUCED America candidate, Bobby "Tlie City Stores' 4—EASTERN PROGRESS **"■* February 2. is« Book Exchange AM Inspection . . . asin£ The Results Good The Student Book Exchange first put Into effect this semester for the sale of used books has been termed Clubs "successful" by the Student Coun- cil, the sponsoring organization. For the past several days, the ex- MELVA GROOT — Clubs Editor change has been established In the son, Kentucky. Student Union Building on the east B8U Holds '"Get-Together" Tonight side. Tonight at 7:30 is the time for Those eligible for the trip are: The latest report has shown that the informal "get acquainted" faculty memoers ana their guests,' approximately one thousand books party at the BSU Center. All stu- paid up club members, and stu- have been listed for sale. Out of dents, especially new students and dents required to go (field this number, about three or four transfers, are invited to attend. courses); this includes all fresh hundred have been sold. •■.hi'/ Mass" to be presented at men joining the Biology Club this The procedure for the sale of Eplsco|«l Canterbury Club semester. The "Jazz Mans" will be the the books is still the same as was program at the Episcopal Canter- The cost of the camp will be $10 previously announced: Take the bury Club meeting Sunday, Feb. a day for the club plus SI a day per book desired to be sold and fill ruary 4 at 6:00 p.m. in room.202 person. Four dollars a person will out an Index card with the name of the S.U.B. be charged for field course stu- and course number of the book, in- "The Twentieth Century Folk dents who are not members. For cluding your name and residence Mass", (often called the "Jazz faculty members' children $1 a address. Turn in the card and a Mass"), by Geoffery Beaumont will day will be charged per child over person wanting a book of the same be presented in stereo by Miss six years of age. category is given the card after Glenda Hewlett. All interested per- Activities during the outing will which he may call on you to buy sons are invited to attend. include: a bird trip, conducted by the book. If the person using the Biology Club Plan* Spring OuUng Mr. Shreiber, a nature study trip card does not buy the book, he is The Biology Club's Spring Field and work with specimens collect- requested to return the card for ed on the field trip. further use. Books being sold are Trip will be May 11, 12, and 13, at not subject to a certain price. This Robinson Forest. 100 miles east of Mrs. Robert Larance will be the Is left up entirely to the seller. Richmond, Kentucky near Jack- chairman of the foods committee. Many students were not aware of the procedure, consequently, the Exchange was not as large as ex- ANOTHER REGISTRATION DAY. ANOTHER LINE—These boys seem to be accepting the fact pected. In some cases, students philosophically as they complete one step of registration—picking up their room assignment notices. Mrs. W. E. I-ind.r. Jr.. a representative of the National Society of CAMPUS CALENDAR did not take the time to list their Handing out the notices is Gayle Curry, freshman from Richmond. Standing back of her is Mr. C. D. Cwens and a former Eastern student, chats with Peggy Karem, pres- v books, and some did not have Harmon, director of the alumni office. Receiving Ms card Is Dave Moore freshman from Horsecave, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4— books to sell. and waiting his turn is Joe Hall, sophomore from Shepardaville, and three unidentified boys. ent Cwens president, at a tea given for her on January 12 when she 5:30 p.m. Student Council Little Theater visited campus to Inspect the local chapter. Sirs. Lander |ater an- As of now, the exchange will still 6:00 p.m. Bptecopal Canterbury Club Room 202, S.U.B. be in effect next semester. —umil that the local chapter had successfully passed inspection. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6— 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation • Cafeteria Davis Beauty 5:30 p.m. Music Educators Nat '1. Council Cafeteria Jesse Stuart, Kentucky's -Alumni News- 6:30 p.m. Industrial Arts Club Room 15, Fitzpatrick Bldg. Poet Laureate, To Speak TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8— In Assembly March 7 Mrs. Ula Faust, Lexington, has lands of the Tanna river valley and Salon 12:40 p.m. D. S. F. and Westminster Fellowship Little Theater been named executive secretary of the mountains, which range as Madison Laundry & Cleaners 5:00 p.m. Laurel County Club Room 202, S.U.B. by Judy Woods the Kentucky Welfare Association, 5:00 p.m. Home Economics Club Fltzpatriclt Bldg. it has been announced by Luther high as 4,000 feet, converging on PERSONALIZED Eastern students will Have a both sides of the valley. 6:00 p.m. Milestone sniff Room 5, Coates Bldg. rare treat on Wednesday, March 7. Minyard, director of the Kentucky HAIRSTYLING COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE 6:00 p.m. Cadet Officers Club Little Theater This Is the day that Kentucky Department of Economic Secur- Assigned to the battalion's Sup- 6:00 p.m. Harlan County Club Room 22, Roark Bidg. poet laureate Jesse Stuart will ity's Division of Services to Needy ply Company at Fort Richardson, 101 So. First St. Sanitone Dry Cleaning WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7- speak in assembly. Children. Mrs. Faust, who has been Captain Strong entered the Army ■; 10:10 a.m. Assembly Brock Auditorium Coming on President Robert R. supervisor of Interstate planning ONE DAY SERVICE! 4:00 p.m. Sigma Tau PI, Little Theater for the Kentucky Department of in 1962 and arrived in Alaska on McKee Bldg. Martin's invitation, Mr. Stuart this tour of duty in July 1959. 5:00 pjn. E dlub Little Theater will be available during the rest Child Welfare the past five years, So. 3rd Street - Richmond, Ky. 5:00 p.m. Oens Room 202, S.U.B. of the day to autograph his books. will take over her new post Feb. The captain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phone 623-1200 6:00 p.m. Student N. E. A. Little Theater They wiB be on sale in the book- 15. Alex H. Strong, 106 Woo ton St., Across From Greyhound Bus Depot 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club Room, 202, S.U.B. As executive secretary, Mrs. 6:30 p.m. store prior to March 7. Hazard, is a graduate of Hazard Collegiate Pentacle Room 201, S.U.B. Miss Hazel Chrisman, who Faust will be in charge of admin- High School and received a bach- 7:00 p.m. World Affairs Club Room 22, Roark Bidg. teaches Kentucky literature at istrative operations and will assist elor's degree in 1962 from Eastern. 8:00 p.m. Basketball—Eastern and Tennessee and Tech. Eastern and who is a good friend in planning for the annual state- nia four years, moving there from Weaver Health Bldg. of Mr. Stuart, has supplied this wide conference. She has been a West Virginia after his retirement. Senior Class Dance following game Little Gym paper with the following informa- member of the association's board As a physician, Dr. Chandler ser- 9:00 p.in. OAKS Room 111, Science Hall tion: for four years and has served as ved for 22 years as head of the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8— Jesse Stuart has published its second and first vice president anatomy department of the Medi- RIVERS SHOE SHOP 12:40 p.m. D. S. F. and Westminster Followship Little Theater twenty-six books, over three and as chairman of the nominat- cal College of the University of 5:00 p.m. D.S.F. Cafeteria and Univ. 103 hundred short stories, and over ing committee. West Virginia, where he was also 6:30 p.m. Kappa Iota Epsilon Room 101, Univ. Bldg. fifteen hundred poems. In late A graduate of Eastern in 1934, r 6:30 p.m. assistant to the dean. Church of Christ Group Room, A, Coates Bldg. January or early February his Mrs. Faust has completed two 10:00 p.m. Men's Dormitory Council O'Donnelli Hall Dr. Chandler was graduated South 2nd Street new book, Hold April, win be years of post graduate work at the from Eastern in 1909. He received 10:00 pjn. Voice of Eastern—Student Council WEKY Radio University of Kentucky and the Station published. This book, his first Iris A.B. degree from the Univers- book of poems since Kentucky Is New York School of Social Work. ity of Missouri and his M.A. and BBiSS My Land, will be beautifully She taught school 10 years and for M.D. from Northwestern Univer- illustrated with wood cuts. three years served as superinten- sity. The story of Mr. Stuart's Hfe te dent of girls at Kentucky Village. truly inspirational From the She helped organize the welfare Surviving are his widow, Estelle; Attention Alumni book Jesse Stuart: A Bibliography, division of the Council of the South- a daughter, Mrs. John S. McKee of ern Mountains. Spring Valley, Calif.; a brother, RICHMOND The first Issue of The Eastern one learns that young Jesse re- Grover C. Chandler of Kansas; and ceived only about thirty dollars Mr. and Mrs. Faust are parents DRIVE IN THEATRE Alumnus, newly founded alumni in financial aid from his parents of a IB-year old son, Gayle. They four grandchildren. magazine, is scheduled to come off during his years fcn. college. He Army Alumni TO YOU! AN INVITATION FOR A COMPLIMENTARY the press about February 10. live cm the Bethel Pike, Lexington. 4 Mi. South on U.S. 25 woaked. his way through college Missionaries Army Pvt. MacClennon Moore, DEMONSTRATION AND FREE INSTRUCTION IN Copies of the first Issue will bo wlth'-Mcli Jobs as manning the big son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, mailed free to all of Eastern's Mr. and Mrs. W. Neville Claxon, COMPLEXION CARE AND INDIVIDUAL MAKE-UP OPEN SAT. & SUN. 9,000 alumni and will be given to dishwashing tubs in the college missionaries to Nigeria, West Afri- Tyner, Ky., completed the eight- dining bad. ca, have been on furlough since week typing and clerical proced- AND COLOR CHART IN-CAR HEATERS! all seniors. A characteristic answer to any- ures course under the Reserve Featured In the first issue are July, 1960 and will return to.their 114 E. MAIN STREET one who asked him to do a dif- field of service In June this year. Forces Act program at The Armor the visits by Vice-president Lyndon ficult task was, "I'm willing to Training Center Fort Knox, Ky., Phone 623-4523 for appointment. — SATURDAY — B. Johnson, General Carlos Rom- During the time of their furlough, Jan. 19. tackle it." they have provided a home for Studio hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ulo, the 1861 Homecoming, and the —r—— Double Feature! 1961 Alumni Day. The next issue ■ their own two children and for five The 23-year-old soldier was grad- will be in May and will contain sons and daughters of other mis- uated from Tyner High School-in the story on Eastern's building Dr. Herndcn sionaries serving in West Africa. 1956 ar)d from Eastern In 1961. program. Circulation of the bi-an- (continued from Page One) Their residence Is at 317 Crescent Army National Guard Pvt. Ger- nual magazine Is about 12,000. Court, Louisville, where the home ald C. Gibson, whose wife, Bar- business agent, takes the readings if sponsored by the Foreign Miss- bara, lives at 227 Basswood, Day- for him. ion Board of the Southern Baptist ton, Ohio, completed the final His position as the official weath- Convention. phase of six months active duty er man In Richmond has given him The project was started to en- military training under the Re- MADISON many memorable experiences. able children who are high school serve Forces Act program at The RICHMOND • KINTIKKY "Last year, someone was suing ages to complete their education Air Defense Center, Fort Bliss, Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio the city, claiming negligence in its while parents are on the field. All Tex., Jan 21. NOW! ENDS SAT. the children are enrolled in Ather- 144 East Main Street, Richmond, Ky. failure to clean the snow and ice During this final phase, Gibson WIT ULMM-COUHII MIUER-CEMCE NADER off the sidewalks. This person, ton High School, where they are was trained in the duties of an MUER M0MW ■ WU FOCH • Ml BdHTK whose name I won't mention, fell having an enjoyable educational operations and Intelligence spe- and was injured. Between the time experience. cialist. He is scheduled to spend the that I was summoned to testify Mrs. Claxon is the former Emma remainder of his military service AlFKO HITCHCOCK'S about the weather conditions, and Osbome, class of 1940. The Oax- with the 174th Artillery'* Head- 'NORTH BY NORTHWE the time the case came up, it was ons will return to their duties in quarters Battery, an Army Nation- settled out of court," he recalled. the Training Union Department, al Guard unit in Dayton, Ohio. AND! "You know, there were no icy con- Ibandan, Nigeria, where Mr. Clax- The 24-year-old soldier, son of ditions on that particular day," on is Training Union secretary of Mr. and Mrs. Ishamel Gibson, Rt. 7 Hcrndon smiled. "In fact, the tem- the Nigerian Baptist convention, Dema, Ky., was graduated from Shsdow-Psnel Fitted Lacs- ANNOUNCING Where th. perature was far above free^ine." which position he has held since Wayland (Ky.) High School in 1965 He received a call from the own Inset Slip enriched with In- Bqys A*e 1949. and from Eastern in 1969. sertion of Ban-Lon lace ers of a pond In Richmond, the Weddings Before going on active duty, he above hem. Wide lac* V same pond in which two small Thomas-Helmond was employed by the Dayton (O.) neck trim on shirred, em- NEWBERRY'S Anounces Following nutMo children were drowned this winter The marriage of Miss Nannetta Power and Light Company. broidered bodies. White in S*l MtNCO JOHN SAXON- LUJUU MTTIM while mistaking the pond as being C. Thomas, Richmond, and Fred Sizes 32-40. STARTS SUNDAY! frozen solid. The owners wanted Capt. William R. Strong, whose New Lines in Thejr Ladies' m IOWMO C. HAH ■ Hit MM to know if it would be feasible to Earl Helmond, Greencastle, Ind., wife, Pat, lives at 304 N. Mam St., was solemnized in a double ring Cynthlana, Ky., is scheduled to drain the pond in order to prevent ceremony on Saturday -afternoon. other accidents. Dr. Hemdon went participate with other personnel 2.98 STYLE SHOP: — SUNDAY — I STRANGE Jan. 6, hi the home of the Rev. F. from the U.S. Army, Alaska, Sup- to the record books and advised F. Essary, Jellico, Tenn. 7:15 And 9:40 P.M. NEW them that the average annual rain- port Command's Supply Battalion COLLEGE TOWN SPORTSWEAR Mr. Helmond is a graduate of in Exercise Great Bear, a joint EXPERIENCE fall over the past 80 years has been Eastern in the class of 1967. They ELDER'S LADIES! SKIRTS —BLOUSES —BLAZERS — 45 Inches and the highest single U.S.-Canadian winter maneuver in rainfall was 7.12 inches, in August will make their home In Milwau- Alaska, Feb. 12-21. CAPRIES — JAMAICA SHORTS \ShacH. 1969. kee, Wis., where he Is employed The exercise will test cold weath- Where your Parents and Grand- Committee Consultant with Johns Manville Co. er military doctrine and the abil- parents traded when they were AND CO-ORDINATES Smyth-Dixon ity of the two allied armies to work •t Eastern. DEB0RAH He recalls serving as a consult- Miss Janet Walton Smyth, Ra- MAC SHORE CLASSICS (THE PRICELESS LOOK) ant to a committee several years together as a fighting team. ago to advise as to the suitability venna, and Kenneth Ray Dixon, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, DRESSES AND KERR of Madison County as a possible Irvine, were married on Saturday, location of the Air Force Academy. Dec. 23, at Williams Memorial CO-ORDINATES A move was being studied to lo- Baptist Church in Ravenna. cate the Academy In the south- Both Mr. and Mrs. Dixon were BEAUTY AND HEALTH CLUB VELVET STEP SHOES (As Advertised on Band Stand) Imoce^A members of last year's class. They eastern part of the county, be- are employed by the Dayton Board MONACLE—PRESTON—AND DONKENNY tween the Blue Grass Ordnance Lose Inches and Weight with the Famous -MJCHAEL REDGRAVE. and Rockcastle County. Madison of Education and live in the Van NATfONALY ADVERTISED BLOUSES was one of several counties being Buren Apartments, Kettering, O. considered. Wills-Insko MACLEVY HEALTH AND EXERCISE EOUIPMENT He gets numerous calls to set Miss Barbara Lee Wills. Carlisle. In Our Mezzanine Lingerie became the bride of Lt. Theodore barometers and owns, personally, Logan Insko, Jr., Carlisle, at 4:80 Phone 623-4758 Department; a Bendlx-Friez Barograph and a p.m., Dec. 27. at the Carlisle Meth- CANFIELD MOTORS Bendix-Friez Thermograph, pro- odist Church. fessional weather recording Instru- The bride is a sophomore here MRS. J. W. COTTON EXQUISITE FOR BRAS AND GIRDLES ments. and Lt. Insko was graduated last PHONE 623-4010 Dr. Hemdon doesn't claim to 303 Water Street Next to Bus Station PLAYTEX .GIRDLES hold any records for observing the year. weather. He quietly goes about Deaths Private services were held on MOVIE STAR SLIPS AND PANTIES There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" About his own business, lending a help- ing hand to those in need of help. Thursday, Nov. 23, at the Cypress ' Owning an OLDS! "I have received both the 10 and View Mausoleum, La Mesa, Calif., In Our Cosmetic Department: 15 year awards from the Depart- for Dr. Simon B. Chandler, 74, of ment of Commerce," he modestly Dailey - Court, who had died on KESSLER'S admitted. Wednesday at his home there. MAX PACTOR COSMETICS: THE MOST USED CARS! Dr. Chandler, a native of Palnts- COMPLETE LINE IN RICHMOND. ville. Ky., had resided in Callfor- held. Principal terrain features In Richmond's Only Cut-Rate Jeweler MAYBELL1NE EYE COSMETICS: Library Moves the 3,200 square-mile maneuver ALL THE LATEST EYE MAKE-UP. Reserve Books . area are the heavily forested low- Free Engraving While You Weit. storeroom, located to the left in You Can Buy Notionaly Advertised Brands At And Periodicals the hall leading to the periodicals DRUG STORE room. The storeroom. In turn, is "Name" Brand Merchandise Library reserve books are be- being reorganized to make room ing moved and bound periodicals for the incoming books. . % 110 DIAL RICHMOND. are being reorganized, Mr. Richard •This hsa been brought about Expert Watch Repairing BiCHlLLAVC. 423-1910 KY. Allen, head librarian, said Tues- by the wide use of periodicals and ACROSS FROM COLONEL DRIVE-IN day. the wide reading," Mr. Allen com- The reserves will be moved to mented. He went on. "We feel as io% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store the front east reading room on the though it will be easier on the stu- main floor. In the periodicals dents who use the library." designed for comfortable and convenient shopping. room, alf bound volumes from This change is part of a general Next Door to Begley's on Main St. Ph. 623-1292 With Confidence. 1960 to the present date will be reorganization of the entire library Free Parking. Open til 9:00 P.M. Daily. kept on the selves in that room. that in the fall semester has moves All others will be placed fa the on the main floor.