Eastern Progress - 10 Jan 1964

Transcription

1 Easten Pogess Easten Pogess Easten Kentucky Univesity Yea 1964 Easten Pogess - 10 Jan 1964 Easten Kentucky Univesity This pape is posted at Encompass /14

2 ^HB Whos Red? Pafee 2 6asteR "Setting The Pace n OQR&SS A Pogessive Ea >t Yeay n Staitjacket Pafce 3 Fiday, Januay 10, 1964 Student Publication of Easten State College, Richmond, Kentucky 41st Yea Numbe 13 \< Smith, Taylo Elected M. and Miss Populaity ROGER SMTH and MLDRED TAYLOR Nancy Evans, Co-Autho Of Alma Mate, Dies Miss Nancy Evans of New Oleans, and a fome esident of Richmond, died Decembe 21, 1963 in New Oleans. Miss Evans wote the text of the Easten "Alma Mate." The music was composed by Miss Jane Campbell, associate pofesso of music at Easten. The "Alma Mate" was pinted in the fist edition of the moden Easten aongbook, which waa fist published in Miss Evans was gaduated fom Agnes Scott College in Deatu, Geogia, - and taught in public schools n Richmond fo 19 yeas. She became known nationally as" a leade in settlement house social wok and since 1949 had been head esident at Kinglsy House. She waa associated with the establishment fo 20 yeas. WhHe at Kingsley House, Miss Evans established an adult council, teenage Council, and oldstes club, among othe pojects. She.was a leade in supplying physical education and ceative ats needs at the institution. She also expanded the Kingsley House nusey school nto an all-day cae unit toi- woking mothes. She waa a chate membe of the Academy of Cetified Social Wokes and of the National As- sociation of Social Wokes. A Nancy C. Evans Memoial Fund fo Kingsley House has been established in he hono. Roge Smith and Milded Taylo wee elected M. and Miss Populaity in the ecently held all-campus election, sponsoed by the Milestone. Miss Taylo, a senio fom Eminence, is an elementay education majo. She is pesently seving as secetay fo the senio class and is past secetay fo the junio class. She was a candidate fo Miss Easten, a membe of Big Sistes, Student Council, Bunam and Case House Councils, and i junio attendant at the Senio Pom last yea. When Miss Taylos oommate told he that she had won the election he only eaction was a sceam. Following gaduation Miss Taylo hopes to wok at a summe camp o esot, and plans to teach next yea. Smith, a senio biology majo fom Halan, is pesident of Sigma Chi Delta, a newly fomed sevice fatenity, and KYMA Club. He is also a membe of the Halan County Club. When told that he had won the election. Smith said that he was so supised that he eally had no eaction. Upon gaduation, he plans to teach high school biology and English. The citeia fo selection ncluded a 2.0 "standing; senio standing, with at least 90 semeste hous; and absence fom social o academic pobation. Othe candidates in the election included: sabelle Bown, Melva Goot, Sue Sheman, Babaa Bunch, BU Allison, Richie Emmons, Geoge Pocto, and Don Showalte. BOOK LOST The peson who boowed the "Summe Jobs" book fom the placement office is asked to etun it mmediately to the office located n the basement of the administation building. Book On Assassination s Made Available The Pogess is making available the fully illustated, dama- Uc ecod of the late Pesident Kennedys assassination compiled by the Associated Pess, with the coopeation of the Richmond Dally Registe. "The Toch is Passed," a handsome 100-page book, s a hadbound volume, pofusely illustate^ v- ->io and black-andwhit«*v.gaphs, with stoies by the top Associated Pess newsmen who coveed the assassination.» The book, odes fo which have supassed expectation, will be sold fo $2.06. (Sec page thee of the Pogess fo moe infomation and an ode fom.) Not in Bookstoes As a public sevice, this newspape has aanged so that you can obtain this 10 by 13 inch book pactically at cost. t Thid Audubon Lectue Scheduled Fo Thusday M. Robet C. Hemes, photogaphe, lectue and atist, will pesent the thid Audubon Lectue pogam of the school yea next Thusday at 7:30 p.m. in Hiam. His pogam "Delta of the Oinoco," s a colo motion pictue of the wildlife of the Oinoco Delta in Venezuela. M. gemes spent thee months in is ugged aea of swamps and {jngles ecoding its wildlife and lant life. One full month of My. Hemess time was spent foty miles fom the neaest habitation, photogaphing nesting hoalztns, the geat auco, and the Jnopho butteflies., The movie penetates into the t»v<<i*e",and discove* a wold of diffeent and amazingly coloful wildlife. Jungle bids in coutship; a visit with the in- Snious mud daube wasp; watchestuts n flowe: exotic ochids: beautiful topical hummingbids; all pictued in the ich setting of the Venezuelan jungle. As a young man, M. Henes became a commecial atist is the advetising wold, but left this wok in 1929 to study fine ats at the At Students League in New Yok City. The depession foced him to etun to advetising, but he took up photogaphy as a hobby. His pictues and witings have appeaed in many publications. A seies on acobatic fogs have Bbw bee, published by 47 magazines thoughout the wold among them, "Collies," "Life." and the "llustated London News." M. Hemes pesently spends his time as a lectue fo the National Audubon Society. "Coveing as much as 66,000 miles in a single season, his films have been shown fom Newfoundland to Victoia, fom Hawaii to Bemuda, and though the Caibbean to Caacas, Venezuela. Tickets fo the movie ae $1.00 and may be puchased at the doo. These will also ne good fo two additional Audubon seies to be pesented in Febuay and Mach. The seies is sponsoed by the Easten Biology depatment. will not be available in any bookstoe. Odes fo the book may be placed in the Publicity Office, oom fou of the Administation Building. The coupon must be filled in and bought to the office With $2.06 befoe noon, next Fiday. The - book will be distibuted at the Publicity Office beginning Feb. l... "* Rev. Ovecash Adesses Assembly "Thee is value in diacontentment, but the value is ealized when discontentment issues nto action," the Reveend Edwad H. Ovecash, ministe of the Fist Pesbyteian _ Chuch, told students at the, weekly assembly at Easten. Speaking in Hiam Bock Auditoium to a gatheing of moe than 1,600 students and faculty, Rev. Ovecash deliv! eed the annual inspiational message fo the new yea. His subject was entitled "Th* Value of Discontent." "You may be discontented, ove the gades you ae male- 1 ing," he said, "but thee is no value, howeve, in meely bej ing discontented ove youf gades." Value ove you discontentment will be ealized as you devote moe time to you; books and pehaps have a confeence with you teache as" to how you can impove in you wok. "Discontentment is tuly the instument which God has used in the past and uses today to uge us on to geate achievements and to needed efoms," the ministe stated. Back of evey movement fo efom in histoy thee can be taced a deep discontent, he said. Such examples ae the jouney of the childen of Bael fom Egypt nto tbe Pomise* Land; the unest ** *#> Catholic Chuch gave foth the Potestant Refomation, the wongs and injustices of the English ules esulted in ou own democatic govenment, and past discoveies uged scientists to discove new ways of conqueing diseases. "To be sue thee is ^alne in discontentment in education." he said. "A wholesome dissatisfaction with ones attainments lies at the oot of vitually all intellectual gowth." "Discontentment also has value in the ealm of the spiitual." So long as we ae dissatisfied with ou spiitual elationship with Chist we will be eage to seek fo moe, new, and bette ways to impovo ou paye life and to deepen ou woship expeiences and to ende geate sevices to oui Make..,Hc uged the studants at the outset of a new yea to examine the ecod of last yea honestly and find now little we have fo satisfaction, and then he challenged them to ente 1961 n such a mood of discontent that can make a diffeent and bette wold. BEAUTFUL SNOW... This scene n font of the Roak Building last Wednesday helped pompt Pesident Matin into giving Easten students an extended holiday vacation, Highwaymen To Pesent Concet Tonight n TO SNG TONGHT... Fou membes of shown above. The entie goup willl pesent auditoium. the Highwaymen, a folk singing goup, ae a concet tonight at 8 p.m. in Hiam Bock Debates Recod At Stake n Ball State Tounament Membes of Eastens debate team will be defending thei ecod as they, ente the Gavel Debate Tounament at Ball State Teaches College n Muncie, ndiana this weekend. Paticipants in this tounament will include teams epesenting colleges fom Ohio, ndiana. Michigan, Kentucky, llinois, and possibly Missoui. The debates jivill be held on the cuent national topic: "Resolved : That the fedeal govenment guaantee an oppotunity fo highe education to all qualified high school gaduates." Attending will be Ronald Elswick and Helen Fagan fo the affimative, and Jay Robets and Godon Camuel, in the negative, vasity team. n the novice division, Jim Reld and Shiley Geen will attend fo the affimative side, and David Hill and Jim Glass fo the negative. The ecod Easten will be defending includes such honos as: winning the opening tounament at Geogetown; a fist place ating in the novice division won by Shiley Geen at Geogetown; the speakes tophy awad won by Jay Robets at the Bowling Geen Debate Tounament; and the fist team, novice division, tielng fo second place with Asbuy College n the Kentucky nte-collegiate Foensic Confeence. The team will leave fo Ball State Fiday aftenoon at 8:00 and etun Sunday. Ms. Aimee Alexande, assistant pofesso of English and sponso of the debate team, will accompany the goup. Twelfth Night Cast Selected This Week Ty-outs fo William Shakespeaes play Twelfth Night wee held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Appeaing in the cast will be Con Robinson as Duke Osino, Bob Chappell as Sebastian, Lay Measle as Antonio, Bill Bogad as Valentine, Roge Smith as Cuilo, John Duans as 81 Toby Belch, Al Allison as Si Andew Aguecheex. Winston Robets appeas as Malvolio, Jim Stevenson as Fabian, Kenn Keith as Feste, Loetta Wolfom as Olivia, Chalotte Waltes as Viola, and Lesley Sandfod as Maia. The play will be pesented with cancelled classes fo Thusday and Fiday. The campus, beautiful in the snow, was empty, with only a few students to enjoy the white and chilly sceney. Mach at 8 p.m. in the Little Theate. Diecto is M. Joe M. Johnson, assistant pofesso of speech and dama. Assistant diecto is Jennife Macum and stage manage is Roge Smith. n the Twelfth Night, Shakespeae eaches high achievement in shee comedy the comedy of meiment and gaiety untlnged with any shadow of unhappy implication. The audience fogets that the plot tuns on an mpobable set of coincidences and mistaken identities and emembes the comedy. The absud plot is not the impotant element in Twelfth Night: the mpotant thing is what Shakespeae does with this plot, the way,he bings to life a goup of unfogettable chaactes fo whom the plot s meely a convenient expedient fo displaying thei qualities and quiks. The play has two main stoy lines the woking out of the omantic actions of the high bon, and the zany evely of the cowd belowstais. But the theads of the stoy ciss-coss and ae so skillfully intewoven that the emeging play s a finely wought tapesty of cham, wit, omance, and laughte. Student Council Sponsos Event The Highwaymen, popula folk-singing goup, will pesent a concet at 8 p.m. tonight in Hiam. Tickets fo the concet, sponsoed by the Student Council, ae $1.50 in advance and $2.00 at the doo. They may be puchased this aftenoon in the lobby o in the gille of the Student Union Building o fom any membe of the Student Council entetainment committee. Thee ae no eseve seats but tickets puchased in advance ae fo seats in the font pat of the auditoium, main floo and balcony. The doos will open at 7:15 p.m. fo the concet. Have Fist Hit With 20 albums in thei name, the Highwaymen hit the show business jackpot with thei vey fist ecoding. "Michael," a pe-civil Wa Nego spiitual. sold ove a million copies, to make the goup a favoite with folk-music fans in the United Stales and thoughout the wold. The Highwaymen follow this with a succession of othe hit singles, including "C o t t o n. Fields," "Well, Well, WeU" and "Paetona," and albums, "The Highwaymen," "Standing Room Only," "Encoe" and "Mach On Bothes." Thei success on ecods e- uusd tt a, tjemendpus demand fo pesonal appeaences at the leading colleges and univesities in the county, on the Ed Sullivan and "Tonight" television shows and in such majo night clubs as the Blue Angel in New Yok, the Casino Royala in Washington, the Hungy i in San Fancisco and the Living Room in Chicago. Begin in Fatenity The Highwaymen began thei caee when they wee hono students at Wesleyan Univesity, Mlddletown, Connecticut, Class of They wee membes of the same fatenity. At one of the fatenitys social functions, membes wee invited to offe impomptu entetainment, and they volunteeed a pogam combining the latest ock n oll chants with some seious folk songs. Duing a concet, the goup may use a scoe of nstuments, in addition to the guita, thei unothodox instuments include five-sting banjo, ecode, autohap, maacas, ten-sting South Ameican chaango made fom an amadillo shell, and a guitaon, a Mexican bass. The maste of ceemonies of the pogam will be Melvin Sutphin, Easten senio and chaiman of the Student CounclJ entetainment committee. Thee ae five membes-of the goup. Chan Daniels, baitone, was bon and aised in Buenos Aies, Agentina. Dave Fishec, teno, is a native of New Haveif, Connecticut. He is the aange fo the goup. _ Bob Bunett, teno, is the son of a Boston investment boke.. At Wesleyan he was the polevault champion. Gil Robbins, buss, was fomely with The Cumbeland Thee and the Belafonte Singes. Steve Butts, bass and the featuned banjo playe, was bon in New Yok City. Exam Peiods Posted The exam schedule fo the fist semeste is: (lass Schedule MTh - 1 MTh 7 Tu - 1 MF Tu Tu TuF - 1 TWF - 1 F - 1 TW W W MTh - 2 MTh 8 Tu - 2 MWF - 2 MW 2 TuF - 2 TWF - 2 WF - 2 TW - 2 F 3 MTT - 3 TT - 3 MTh 8 F - 3 TuF 4 MW - 4 WF - 4 WF 6 Tu - 4 MWF - 4 W 4 MTT - 4 TT 5 MWF - 5 MW - 5 MF- 5 MTT - 5 MTh 5 TTF - 5 TWF - 5 WF 6 MWF- 6 MW- 6 MF- 6 F 6 TT - 6 Tuf 7 MWF- 7 MW- 7 MF - 7 F 7 TT - 7 TuF 8 MWF- 8 MW- 8 MF- 8 F 8 TT - 8TuF 9 MWF- 9MW- 9 MF- 9 F - 9 TT - 9 TuF Satuday and Satuday Classes Monday Night Classes Tuesday Night Classes Wednesday Night Classes Thusday Night Classes Examination Date and Peiod 1st Monday - Januay 27 0 (7 a.m. : 9 a.m.) - Januay 23 1st Tuesday - Januay 28 0 (7 a.m. - 9 a.m.) - Januay 24 2nd Thusday - Januay 23 2nd Fiday - Januay 24 3d Monday - Januay 27 3d Tuesday - Januay 28 4th Fiday - Januay 24 4th Thusday - Januay 23 5th Monday - Januay 27 5th Tuesday - Januay 28 6th Fiday - Januay 24 6th Thusday - Januay 23 7th Monday - Januay XT 8th Fiday- Januay 24 8th Thusday - Januay 23 9th Monday - Januay 27 * 9th Tuesday Januay 28 Night Schedule Satuday, Januay 28 % Monday, Januay 27 Tuesday, Januay 28 Wednesday, Januay 22 Thusday, Januay 28

3 BSBJBJBBai *- i. - ; &St6R 41st Yea Numbe 13 MARY ANN NELSON, edito ELLEN GRAY RCE DOUG WHTLOCK CLFTON STLZ business manage news edito managing edito OGWZSS Founded n 1922 EDTORAL STAFh. May Jane Mullins, featue edito Geald Maez. assistant news edito Jim Paks, spots edito Joy Gaham, clubs edito Allan Caoll, photogaphic edito Doug Anglin, editoial catoonist Richmond: The Pogess With the extemely high gowth ate of Easten, in compaison to the expansion of Richmond, a peculia elationship has developed between the Easten Pogess and some Richmond mechants. The Pogess is a completely self-suppoting oganization. The pinting costs each issue ae paid by advetisements which ae obtained though the business depatment of the neiwspape. Advetising is offeed to Richmond businessmen in Kentuckys most highly-decoated college newspape, at ates consideably lowe than those imposed by most othe school papes thoughout the nation. At Last Tonight Easten will be host to a concet fom the Highwaymen, a popula folk ecoding goup. The Student Council is sponsoing this concof in esponse to ovewhelming demands fom the student body, head fo the past yea o so, fo an event of this kind. The tunout fo the concet should be lage. We hope it is. We ae not pushing the student body to Since the pesent advetising ate was established thee yeas ago, the Pogess ciculation has nealy tipled, justifying shap inceases in advetising costs, but none have been made due to an abundance of advetisements. n etun, the advetise has his place of business bought befoe the total Easten community of ove 5,000, easily the lagest single maket in Richmond, and to anothe additional 3,500 alumni and school people, who ae fequently in Richmond. Until this yea it seamed evey Richmond businessman was anxious to adxetise in the Pogess. But this yea, some have taken the attitude that with Eastens student body being so laget, and the Richmond business distict quite small in elationship, that they ae going to get thei shae of student tade, Pogess advetisements o not. Ou egula advetises, on the othe hand, feel that the Pogess offes a sevice to them, enabling them to communicate diectly with the Easten student body. But, if the non-advetises get the same amount of student tade as the egula patons of the Pogess, the newspape, and in tun the Easten community, will both suffe, Civil Rights Questionaie Gives Supising, Answes Aound 220 Easten students gave some unexpected and some pedictable answes to the Pogess questionaie on elationships between aces. The questionaie, which was distibuted in the fist weeks of Novembe, wa» n conjunction with the Pogess aeies on civil ights. Seventeen questions of the fom ncluded the social, vocational and political aspects of nteacial goups. The 220 students epesent about a fifth of the student body. Although no names wee equested, some students did efuse to accept the questionaie. Othes gave incomplete answes, so the iesults of the fom ae necessaily appoximate. These esults ae not intended to seve as any basis fo had-and-fast action, but to claify what seems to be the geneal feeling of the students. One totally unexpected esult was the inconsistency of the students in naming aces. Thus, ndian" in the esults could mean eithe Ameican ndians o Asian ndians; Asian aces ae called "Oiental," "Mongoloid," Japanese and Chinese, and even just "yellow." Howeve, athe than ty to detemine what the students had meant, the Pogess decided to publish these answes as they wee witten on the foms. Fist Mostly "Yea" To the fist question, "Do you appove of having casual fiends of anothe ace, eithe of you own o the opposite sex?", 145 students answeed "yes:"-2s, "no;" and 41, "sometimes." Eleven students excluded Negoes as casual fiends, although they might include othes; one would exclude Jananese, one Oiental, one ndian, and one, Russian. To, "Do you appove of dating membes of anothe ace?" 2«answeed "yes," 148 "no," and 56, "sometimes." Thity-five students would not date Negoes; thee, ndians: one, Chinese; fou, Oiental; and thee, Mongoloid. Question five was, "Do you appove of intemaiage between aces?" Hee, as in question thee, esponse was ovewhelmingly in favo of the "nos" with 142 compaed to 24 "yes" answes and 30 "sometimes." Thity-eight excluded Negoes, pehaps pemitting intemaiage with othe aces, thee ndians, fou Chinese, one each Mongoloid and Oiental, and two, while. Answes Ae Even "Would you oom with someone not of you ace?" was question seven. Hee esponse w*a moe even, although still faily lopsided to the "no" aide with 94 giving negative eplies. ST answeing "yes" and 37, "sometimes," Thityalx students would not have Nego oommates, thee ndian, one "yellow" and one, Japanese. Emphasis shifted to caees with question nine, "Would it bothe you to (A) teach membes of anothe ace; o (B) have a teache who was a membe of anothe ace," Twelve answeed "yef;" 177, w>;* and 19;, "sometimes," to pat A; 85 answeed "yes;" 158, "no;" and 18, "sometimes," to pat B. Nineteen students answeed that they would exclude Negoes without specifying in what capacity, eithe as teaches o as students; and one each would exclude Oiental, Mongoloid. Chinese, Japanese, white, and two, ndian. Caees ncluded. Anothe two-pat question was 11: "Would it bothe you to wok in any capacity with membes of anothe.ace? (A) As an employee; (B) As an employe." To paoa, 35 said "yea;" 148, "no:" and 24, "sometimes." To pat B, 33 eplied "yes;" 155, "no;" and 10, "sometime*" Thity-thee say they would exclude Negoes, hee again without saying in what ole: thee, Chinese, two, ndian, one, Japanese; six, Mongoloid; and two, Oiental. "Does it bothe you to shae public facilities with membes ot anothe ace?" was question 13. Thity-eight answeed "yes;" N, "no;" and 40, "sometimes." Foty-one excluded Negoes two Chinese; Thee Mongoloid; one; Oiental, and two, ndian. i Political elationships constituted the hut pat of the questionaie. Question 15, "Do you appove of the method of demonstations and sitins that the Nego ace is using?" eceived 21 "yes" answes: 160, "no;" and 30, "undecided." Question 167, "Do youtiiink the Negoes ae accomplishing anything by thei method?" (efeing to question 15), 84 eplied "yes;" M, "no;" and 32, "undecided." The last question, "Do you appove of the national administations civil ights bill?" had 55 "yes" answes; 85, "no;" and 70, "undecided." Richmond Citizens Like Easten - And Vice Vesa By GEORGE E. PROCTOR Pogess Guest Wite Easten students make a good impession on Richmond citizens. This fact was bone out in a 9tudy conducted ecently in downtown Richmond. Citizens epesenting vaious occupations wee inteviewed to find out how the Easten student is thought of in the community. Out of eleven people inteviewed, each e- spend thei money on popula ente- T/ ne pupose of this editoial is pesenting a diffeent occupation, ten epoted tainment, and miss the fine aesthe- no+ to declae economic wafae on favoably. t was geneally decided that the tic qualities of life, no ae we ty- tne citv 0 x Richmond, but to uge the studen"body as a w whole was vey pleasant. Howing to be publicity agents fo any- STUd ent body to suppot those Rich- eve exce P tl0 " 8 to the ule exist. mond mechants who advetisei in the Pogess, fo in essence they pay fo the newspape you ead. one 1. We do feel that, howeve, in view of the fact that students have epeatedly complained about the lack of this kind of entetainment, and thamoll mwic seems to be a favoite at fom, and that this concet will pave the way fo a lage vaiety of concets, if it is a success, then the students should give thei suppot to this event. The Student Council has done quite a bit of wok and aanging in ode to get this concept, and it is a vey wothy effot. Students should *L" show thei «a._t *a_. ^uiml appoval ot»** thei 4-liai wok wnlf Dy hv going tonight. We feel, "You wanted it. You got it. Now go." ". t: 1-v EASTERN PROGRESS Membe: Associated Collegiate Pess Association National Newspape Sevice Columbia Scholastic Pess Association Kentucky Pess Association Repesented fo national advetising by National Advetising Sevice, nc. Weekly Student Publication of Easten Kentucky State College Published weekly thoughout the school yea and twieo duing the summe tem, except fo examination peiods and holidays, by the authoity of the Boad of Student Publications at Easten Kentucky State College. Enteed as Second Class matte at the Post Office in Richmond, Kentuckf THE STAFF Chalotte Ann Watte, Nois Miles, Sandy Wilson, Pamela Olive, Chales Humphey, Rosemay Matin, Lois Eveman, Gay Danfod, Pat Kelle, Gene Blai. Joe Gaettson, Faa Fox, Cheyl Robets, Rick Steeves, Roge Smith, Pam Smith. Run, Ameica (ACP) See the gil, says The Red and White, Univesity of Geogia, Athens. She is a petty gil. See he checked madas skit. And cotton blouse. And Weejuns. And puffed out hai. She is a college gil. See the boy. He is a college man. See his tapeed slacks. And Ghant shit with the loop. And codovans. With no socks. See them at a dance. Watch them twist and ve " and wave pape cups in the ai. t is hot ^ nojgy Se/ tn m aft the dance ln tne gjl, s paking lot. They ae in his ca with the loud muffle. i, > Now it is 12:30. See the gil un fom the ca. She must get inside he dom on time. She is a big gil. See them n class. The boy is slumped in tne chai. He is asleep. The gil s slumped in he chai. She is asleep too. The pofesso is vey dull. See them studying. t s 4:30 ln the moning. They have a test today. See the little pills. They keep- them awake. See the bottles unde the boys bed. They put him to sleep. Now they ae taking the test. See the little pieces of pape n thei laps. They help them pass the test. f is had. They ae college students. Thei adult, fiends call them^t.^_»...j..-" -." And-" "Futue leades of Ameica. God save Ameica.. Whos A Red? sometimes fancy, as spy, That excel the FB. Right now m making little lists Of folks think ae- Communists. have no poof on anyone And yet the lists ae lots of fun. All fiends of foeign aid, think, Must be set down as athe pink. A little pinke, not fa off, list pefoce the college* pof. And pinke yet the student cowd That lauds the Bill of Rights out loud. U.N. suppotes, as ve said, ae always ipso facto ed. And edde still on my ed lists Ae all the integationists. Just fo good measue, in my labos, Pocto s a senio English majo and s a native of Richmond. He s vicepesident of Sigma Ohl Delta, sevice fatenity, and waa ecently featued in the Little Theates, fist poduction, "Light Up the Sky." A clek ln one of the dugstoes said that this exception sometimes destoys the whole pictue. He biggest complaint wu the student who thought himself to be bette than the townspeople. She went on to say that as a ule she n State Of Union Mgssa&e liked Easten students. A young depatment stoe manage was nteviewed on the subject. He said he couldnt fom a definite opinion on the students. He did say, howeve, that he thought the college to be a definite benefit to the city. Anothe favoable comment came fom a woman woking in a dy cleaning plant. She said she thought a geat deal of the students that came in. She also said she consideed Richmond lucky to have a college hee. She commented, "Many Richmond people take to college fo ganted and dont ealize how it benefits the town." Othe people inteviewed, which included a teache, councilman, a businessman, housewife, commute, fame, and an insuance man, all seemed to epeat the pevious comments. The only dissenting vote came fom a woman employed in a local dugstoe. She said, " think they ae a wild and unuly bunch. My biggest gipe is thei lack of espect fo elde*." When asked whethe the college benefited the town, she said thee was no benefit at all. " think the college places a buden on the city," she concluded. Pesident Challenges Nation Fo Ftillfillment Of Faith (Ed. Note: Following is the conclusion of Pesident Lyndon Johnson* State of the Union message to Congess, given on Wednesday. We ask only that you ead this seiously.) "Fo ou ultimate goal is a wold without wa, a wold made safe fo divesity, n which all men, goods and ideas can feely move acoss evey bode and bounday. We must advance towad this goal in 1964 in at least 10 diffeent way*: Fist, we must maintain and ou educed defense budget will maintain that magin of militay safety and supeioity obtained though thee yeas of steadily inceasing the quality and ^istjt. of ou stategic, conventional and antigeulfta foces. n 1964 we will be bette pepaed than eve befoe to defend the cause of feedom whethe it is theatened by outight aggession o by the infiltation pacticed by those in Hanoi and Havana who ship ams and men acoss intenational bodes to foment nsuection. We Will Use Stength And we must continue to use that stength. a* John Kennedy used it in the Cuba cisis and fo the teat-ban teaty, to demonstate both the futility of nuclea wa and the poeslbiules of lasting peace. Second, we must take new step* and we shall make new poposals at Geneva towad the contol and eventual abolition of am*. Even ln the absence of ageement we must not stockpile ams beyond ou need* «eeek an excess of militay powe that could be povocauve as well as wasteful. t l» in thi* spiit that in this fiscal yea we ae cutting back ou poduction of eniched uanium by *6 pe cent, shutting down fou plutomiaum pile* and closing many noneasential militay installations. And it is in this spiit that we call on ou advesaies to do the same. Thid, we must make inceased u*e of ou food a* an instument of peace, making it available by sale, tade, loan o donation to hungy people in all nations which tell us of thei needs and accept pope conditions of distibution. Fouth, we must assue ou peeminence in the peaceful exploation of oute space, focusing on an expediuon to the moon in this decade in coopeation with othe powes if poasible, alone if necessay. Fifth, we must expand wold tade. Having ecognized in the act of 1M that we must buy as well as sell, we now expect ou tading patnes to ecognize that we must sell a* well as buy. We ae willing to give them compeuuve,, access to ou maket asking only that they do i ajw - " x»«close neigh- the same fo us. ^ L- g Balancing ntenational Accounts,."-.-.,. i i. Sixth, we must continue though *uch Thus e pice that loyalty measue* a* the inteest equalisation tax as we", Rpsllpc Aveliitivalv in me as the coopeation of othe nation* ou ecent Kesides exclusively in me. pogess towad balancing ou intenational ac- Badley L Moison counts. This Administation must and will peseve the pesent gold value of the dolla. Seventh, we must become bette neighbos with the fee state* of the Ameicas woking with the councils of the O.A.S. with a stonge Alliance fo pogess, and with all the men and women of this hemisphee who believe in libety and justice fo all. Eight, we must stengthen the ability of fee nations eveywhee to develop thei independence and aise thei standad of Hying and theeby fustate those who pey on povety and chaos. To do this, the ich must help the poo, and w* must do. ou pat. We must achieve a moe igoous administation of ou t m ~ Z * ~" sistance, with lage ole* fo pivate investos, fo othe industialised nations, fo intenational agencies and fo the ecipient nation* themselves. Must Maintain Alliance* Ninth, we must stengthen ou Atlantic and Pacific patneships, maintain ou alliances and make the United Nation* a moe effective nstument fo national independence and intenational ode. Tenth, and finally, we must develop with ou allies new mean* of bidging the gap between East and West-facing dange boldly wheeve dange exiats but being equally bold in ou seach fo new ageements which can enlage the hope* of all while violating the inteest of none. n abot, we must be constantly pepaed fo the wost and constantly acting fo the best Stong enough to win a wa and wise enough to pevent one. We shall neithe act a* aggessos no toleate acts of aggession. We ntend to buy no one and we do not ntend to be buled. We can fight, if we must, a* we have fought befoe but we pay we will neve have to fight again. My fellow Ameicana: n these last seven soowful weeks, we have leaned anew that nothing is so enduing as faith and nothing so degading as hate., A Victim ef Hat* John Kennedy waa a victim of hate but he was also a builde of faith Faith in ou fellow Ameicans, whateve thei ceed o colo o station in life; And faith in the futueof man, whateve hie division* and diffeence*. This faith was echoed in all pats of the wold. On evey continent and in evey land to which taveled, found faith and hope and love towad this land and all Us people The Editos Post Dea Edito, On Novembe 22, 1968, occued the most shocking event eve to take place in Ameican Histoy. On that day, the pesident of the United States, John Fitzgeald Kennedy, was assassinated. No doubt othe times such as this have centeed the mind of evey Ameican. Ous s a tadition of lawlessness, and we cannot be poud ot ou histoy in the aea of ou pesidents. What kind of nauon ae we? Fee? Equal? Democatic? wonde. Some 98 yeas ago Abaham Lincoln was assassinated. That was, in some small manne, undestandable. The United States had just undegone a civil wa. Lincoln had feed the coloed ace. That, in (he minds of a few. tfcas an.unpadonable sin. They believed that all men ae not ceated equal and Lincoln, who tied tl make it othewise, died a maty killed by those who disageed with him. As soy as am to admit it. must say hee that thee ae many today who feel that all ae not ceated equal. We have assassinated two pesidents since assassinated in 1881 and Wllham McKlnley was assassinated n These ae two moe examnles of ou lawlessness. Ou geat westen f ton tie, whee the best known and emembeed pesons wee the outlaws, and ou cime ate today ae moe examples of ou lawlessness. Afte such occuences, Why do conside this the wost? Because thee was no eason, and because we have not pofited fom ealie mistakes. The ules and pinciples that M. Kennedy upheld wee established a hunded yeas ago no. almost two hunded yea* ago, with the vey beginning of ou democacy, the constitution. These pinciples did not die with Lincolns assassination, and they will not die now. This is the fouth time that some feedom loving, civilised Ameican cltjasn" has takes the law in hi* own hands and made the same mistake. Will we neve lean to live as bothes? Will we neve lean to live by the ules of God and the beliefs and ideas that ou nation is built on? When head that the Pesident had been shot, my mind could hadly compehend it. Shot? The Pesident? n the supposed age of eason and height of civilisation" the Pesident of the United States was shot? No, it couldnt he. Just couldnt believe that something like that could happen yet knew that must believe it, because it was tue. Afte the shock had won off, payed. payed that ou leade would live to lead us fathe. payed that his life might be spaed, because knew that thee was so much moe that he could have done fo my county. continued paying until head that M. Kennedy had died, then, ealized the futility of my paye*. How could they have helped? Doe* God ntevene in human affai*? God is a solace and a comfot, but can o anyone except him to alway* be on the *cene to ight ou mistake*? Evidently could not. The fault lies in mankind. We should not beed the evil that could commit such a mistake. My fist ational thought was, "Ob God no, the pesident of the United States is dead." Then. ealized that it was not so impotant thaf be was the pesident of the United States, but that the impotancewes in the feet that he waa a man, a man who had been unjustly, insanely and most violently mudeed. t didnt seem so impotant than that we had lost the pesident of the United Stats*. Pesidents can be eplaced The impot* nl thing was that two vey lovable and dea childee bad lost s fathe, and an efficient and loving housewife had lost a husband. Thee was no eason in M. Kennedys mu- de. Why was he killed? Was t because of his Civil Rights BiU, the Cuban cises, Communism? Wouldnt any othe pesident have met these situations with the same answe? would like to think so. Does the eason He in the fact that we ae not a fee and civilized nation at all? Ae we *till babaous at heat? fevently hope not. Will hi* death change anything? Does the death of John F. Kennedy mean that the Civil Right* BU will not be passed, o that the nego will cease to want to be fee? Someone once said that you could kill a man who had instigated an idea, but that once an idea was instigated, it could neve be killed. This statement has been poven many times thoughout histoy. Since it has been poven, what can the death ot M.. Kennedy do except bing heatache, pain and soow to his immediate family and his adopted family of Ameican citizens who loved him dealy? John Kennedy 1* a maty in the same way that Abaham Lincoln was a maty. He was a bave and most competent statesman. Not only his family, ottameica, but the whole wold has suffeed asfeat loss. We have lost one of the most sincee, totetmgent, and peace loving men «.., that thai we, ut* as «a Q nation o n a wold, have eve possessed. am quite sue that he will be emembeed etenally to the minds of men, paticulaly by those.of us who lived when he lived, but also in the geneations to come who ead his stoy in ou histoy books. He did not lived in vain, but he could have done so much moe. His assassin? The accused mude of John Kennedy waa caught, and to his appehension, a policeman gave hi* Hfe. Ae we a lawful nation? The assassin, himself, was then mudeed on Sunday, Nov. 24, without the ight of a fai tial o the ight to defend himself. ask again, ae we a lawful nation? Each of us had a hand to the mude of John Kennedy. Each - us with ou hated, and pejudice* helped to load the gun. The assassin only pulled the tigge. Thee is nothing that can be done to the assassin now except, as Shakespeae so wisely stated, "leave him to heaven." Thee must be some way to ceate love between all people. Did God intend that hi* most divine ceation emain evil, cuel, and full of hate? Ha* John Kennedy Uved to vain? hope not. M. Kennedys life can neve be estoed. He waa a unique individual, and no on* can take his place. Heaven* gain was ou loss a most pitful, soowful and geat loss. Rosa Lee Mahoney Dea Edito, t»eem* appopiate to thank the Pogess staff fo a vey excellent and compehensive memoial issue to the late John Fitzgeald Kennedy, Pesident of the United States. The vaiety of infomation pesented, especially the editos tibutes, can be held to high estem. The expession of many Easten students concening this tagedy could not possibly be given in a cognizant o justifiable manne. But thanks to this ssue, we feel that what we as- students could not expess, has been put foth vey admiably in the Pogess. When attending college, students fequently get out of contact with cuent events a* a esult of studying and attending classes. Tet, minute* afte this tagedy had occued, many student* knew of what had happened. Rumos too wee pevalent. Thank* to this memoial publication, the gloomy atmosphee may have been slightly lifted on ou campus, and the vaiety of pinted opinion may have helped ln viewing this tagedy in diffeent pespectives.. The chaacte of Pesident Lyndon Johnson was pesonally viewing duing his 1961 visit. The photogaphs of him contibuted to his congenial attitude, and, a* we all hope, to his geatness sis ou new Pesident. Again, thank* to the dedicated sevices of the ask you now, in the Oonc«~ " -.», Again, thank* to the dedicated sevice* of the county to Joi= " v amtic """* ""^^m Pogess in the memoial issue, all those fillins filling that faith MHsssaasH who j^g ead it could not help but feel a little n owking fo a nation that is fee fom want close attachment to the late John Fitzgeald and wold that 1* fee fom hate. Kennedy. A wold of peace and justice, feedom and The jounalism students n English 200 and abundance, fo ou time and fo all time to come. 201, Doothy Jams, nstucto i <sj

4 EBV. OVERCASH EASTERN ASSEMBLY 8PEAKEK...The Rev. Edwad Ovecash, C«it«, jiniste of the Fist P«sbytej1»n Chu ch, deliveed the nspiational addess at the weekly assembly pogam thi» moning. His subject was entitled The Value of Discontent." Fom left: James B. Van Peu»«m, head Music Depatment; Rev. Ovecash, and Pesident Robet R. Matin. " -»l iii DXE DRY CLEANERS Whee you clothes eceive that pesonal touch that only long expeience can give. Ty us *md get SPECAL STUDENT DSCOUNT. 240 S. SECOND PHONE m* ---M» «".; College Dy Cleanes "Goocl Cleaning fo People Who Cae Fo The Clothes They Wea" ALTERATONS AND REPARS FREE PCK-UP ANP DELVERY N. THRD PHONE Casing Nolan Reaps Scholaship by Joy Gaham. Clubs Edito Edwin Joseph Nolan has been awaded a Wok Scholaship by Philip Moia nc. Nolan, of Hunting-ton. New Yok, will seve as liaison between Easten and Philip Mois Nfw Yok offices. He will develop and inauguate advetising and pomotion pojects fo Philip Mois, Paliament, Malboo, Alpine and Paxton bands of cigaettes and the companys Ameican Safety Razo. Buma Vita and Clak Chewing Gum subsidiaies. He will obtain pactical bcsiness expeience to supplement his classoom wok. Philip Mois nc., a majo cigaette and tobacco fim, was the fist in the industy to suppot college-level education by this method, and also make.i gants fo highe education to childen of its employees and contibutes to educational and eseach nstitutions n many aeas of the county. "Hall, Hail Easten Maoons...," as the school songts played duing a basketball game out comes a gigantic ed and black flag. The banne s waved to the beat of the song as a goup of students aound it chee and sing. The flag belong* to Sfgma Chi Delta, the new mens sevice club on campus. The club has as one of its objectives building good school spiit. At each ballgame they sit togethe and help the cheeleades in leading the chees while they make up a few of thei own. The flag was made by the membes of the club and Yvonne.edn, a sophomoe home economics majo. t is ed satin with a gold finge. On the flag is the emblem of the club and the name, all done in black felt. The use of the flag was decided upon by the membes because thty thought it would become a symbol fo thei oganization. t was also thought that it would add to school spiit. The membes of the club expessed the hope that all students would join wi tn them in backing the Maoons. hou Monday at the gille and Collegiate Pentacle Boosts With Buttons Maoon booste buttons ae being sold by the Collegiate Pentacle duing this basketball season. Pofits obtained fom the sales will go into scholaship fund fo some unknown undeclassman. Those who wish may puchase the buttons duing the lunch Monday night at the Muay ball game. Pi Omega P Has Dinne Membes of Pi Omega Pi. and thei guests had a Chistmas dinne at the Steak House in Wincheste Decembe 13. Afte the dinne Magaet Hanson led in Chistmas songs. Sue Caole Hod povided table decoations. YOULL SAVE AT KESSLERS RCHMONDS ONLY CUT RATE JEWELRY Januay CLEARANCE Eveything REDUCED! Name Bands - Famous Make Mdse. Next To Begley Dug Ph Sample Shoe Cente Richmonds Lagest Shoe Stoe WHY PAY WE SELL FOR MORE Featuing LESS Name Band Shoes 30%-60% Savings Mon. - Fi. 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 8:30 to 8:30 Richmonds Most Moden Dug Stoe, designed fo comfotable and convenient shopping. M& M DRUG STORE 110 SKHMNO.,Mus«Jj*^... Fee Paking. Open till 9:00 P. M. Daily HARVEY "LEE" YEARY Appens n Fist Role Sunday Havey Yeays Fist Movie Stats Sunday "The Stait jacket," a Hollywood movie suspense dama, staing Joan Cawfod and intoducing Havey "Lee" Yeay, Easten gaduate, will begin a thee-day un at the Madison theate beginning Sunday. Yeay, a native of Middlesboo. plays Miss.Cawfods husband in the William Castle poduction, witten by Robet Blake, autho of "Psysho." Yeay potays a man seveal yeas younge than Miss Cawfod, who seduces a young fam gil and is caught by his wife. She mmediately cuts off thei heads with an axe. Although Yeay is seen only in the fist pat of the movie, his pictues eoccu thoughout the poduction. Yeay, a handsome, blonde athlete, was intoduced to Hollywood by Rock Hudson whom he met while attending ndiana Univesity. He has studied unde Eben Henson, poduce of the Danville Pionee Playhouse, and moved to Califonia last Januay to study dama with Estelle Hamon, well known teache of such stas as Hudson, Chalston Heston, Hugh OBien, Tony Cutis, and Anita Eckbeg. A football sta at Easten, he majoed in physical education and histoy and gaduated last Januay. He s maied to the fome Kathy Robinson of Rich- RCHMOND Dive n Theate 4 M. SO. ON X NEAR B. O. A. 1>. OPEN SAT. AND SUN. ALL WNTER. N "CAR HEATERS!.-.- SAT. & SUNDAY! Double Featue! 7:30 ft 10:20 P.M. "NOT TONTE HENRY" Plus 15 No Cove Gils n Colo! eiiptpii tatnisheil TEENAGE DOLL ** MCMETFT SW-MMNKET mond. They have one son, Lee. Yeay is pesently woking as the diecto of Chatswoth Pak in Califonia, as well as studying dama and voice lessons. Yeay and his family live n Sheman Oaks. He s scheduled to make anothe movie with Miss Cawfod in Mach, but the scipt has not yet been selected. S CAMPUS Movie Schedule FRDAY, NOV. 10 "THE HGHWAYMAN" NO MOVE! TUESDAY, NOV. 14 "DR. NO" Sean Conney, Usula Andess, Joseph Wiieman NOW! ENDS SAT. STARTS SUNDAY! EASTERNS OWN HARVEY YEARY N His Fist Sceen Appeaance! ll Stas Wednesday Jack Lemmon "Unde The Yum Yun Tee 11 n Yummy Colo! Fiday. Januay 1ft 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS. ^ ^ i " " -~ " - * "Toch s Passed" \ May Be Odeed Though The Pogess A lage, handsome book called "The Toch is Passed," to; now being pn.ted, and is available to Easten students though; the Pogess. Witten and illustated by the Associated Pess, the book memoializes one of tho geatest tagedies of this geneation i-" the mude of Pesident Kennedy. Outstanding wites, editos, and photogaphes of thewie sevice have teamed tip on the book, which includes fesh,- unpublished mateial. HOW TO ORDER ; Just fill out the coupon below and bing o mail with S2.0«to the Publicity Office, oom fou, Administation Build-; lng. Make out checks to this newspape. The book, now in poduction, will be distibuted by Febuay 1. We will paypostage on books that cannot be picked up. ORDER COUPON FO^ "THE TORCH S PASSED" Mail o delive the amount, $2.06 to Easten Pogess Easten Kentucky State College Richmond, Kentucky You Name Campus o Steet Addess City, State TASTEE FREEZE DRVE-N RESTAURANT 114 Big Hill Ave. Acoss fom The Colonel "WSHES EASTERN A CUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEASON" Bob Lathop, J., Mg. Golden Rule Cafe HOME COOKNG You Ae Always Welcome SOUTH FRST STREET KEN-CAR WNTER JACKETS 25% OFF! SEAMLESS NYLONS 2 PARS Fo 97c Fashion Flai Beauty Salon Flatteing coiffues fo day o night Ph Stylists: May Tipton Ann Whitake Pat Wilkinson (Acoss fom College Cleanes) SPECAL! SWEET SHOP BREAKFAST: 2 Stips Bacon, Egg, -evey Day «Toast, Jelly. Coffee 39c EVERY WED. - FR. - SAT. /j lb. Hambuge Steak with Fench Fies, Slaw ve fogive a * T.... f i O.it <s S RCHMOND OFFCE EQUPMENT School and Office Supplies" South Thid Steet Richmond, Ky Phone CTY TAX Veteans Cab Kentucky Cab.24.H. Sevice fp vou Miss ou* CLEARANCE SALE! SPORTSWEAR REDUCED FROM 10% To 50% WMGC i 3

5 , # - >. -: 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Fiday, J»n*ay 10. im».* SDELNNG THE MAROONS Maoons Face Tough Muay T-v. with Jim Paks Pogess Spots Edito Toppes Take Tangeine Title..Westen Kentuckys football Hilltoppes exhibited thei geat stength as a gidion machine duing the holidays with a temendous 27-0 victoy ove the Coast Guad Academy eleven in the Tangeine Bowl in Olando, Floida. Not only did the Toppes pove thei own supeioity in victoy, but they also poved the stength of the Ohio Valley Confeence. Otto Gahams Coast Guad outfit caied a pefect 8-0 mak into the post-season clash and wee ated as one of the top small college elevens in the county. Westen was also ated highly and the game was supposed to be a eally lough one fo Eastens coss state ivals. The Ohio V&lley Confeence champions played like champs ;.,ml outed the stong Academy eleven by an unbelievable 27-0 magin.... junio quateback Shaon Mille staed in tho.-game fo Westen on offense, scoing one touchdown and passing fo two moe. Fo his heoics Mille eceived the most valuable playe awad fo the contest. Mille played all season in-the shadow of two othe OVC quatebacks, Little All-Ameica Jimmy Bake of East Tennessee and Middle Tennessees Teddy Mois. Mille, not necessaily a spectacula pefome, but one who makes few mistakes, may have been of moe value to his team than eithe Bake o Mois, howeve. CARRER PUTS ON SHOW We hate to talk so much about Westen, 6_ut we feel we must mention the spectacula pefomance by eage Dael Caie hee Monday night. We have neve seen a shooting exhibition that would match that of Caie, fhe 6-3 guad hit 13 of 22 fom the field and 12 of 15 fom the fee line fo a totil of 38 ptsthts. He was the only Toppe in double figues and scoed 18 of his teams 22 field goals. LOYOA TOPS MOREHEAD Last week at one time Moehead was the top scoing team in the nation aveaging about 100 points pe game. Then tne Eagles went up to Chicago to play Loyola, the nations numbe one team at the beginning of the season. Loyola, also a high scoing team, held the OVC boys to only 85 points while netting 127 themselves fo the win. Moehead, figued to be one of the bette teams in the confeence this yea, played the 1963 National Champions well, befoe falteing in the last half. Defense seems to be Coach Bobby Laughlins biggest poblem as little Cumbeland scoed 101 points against the Eagles in the fist game of the season. YUGOSLAVAN COACH VSTS HERE A special guest at the Westen game was M. Alexande Nikolic, pofesso of physical education at the Univesity of Belgade in Yugoslavia. M. Nikolic also is the coach of the Yugoslavian national basketball team and the Olympic team fom that county. Of spacious Alumni Coliseum, he said, " wish could take it hack to Yugoslavia with me." Socce is the big spot in his county and basketball has only bsen popula since the wa, he said. On his national team he has a 6-11 man and a 6-10 man. The aveage height of the team is 6-6. KKBOUNDNG Rebounding has been Eastens savio in the last two ball games. Both Westen and Austin Peay outshot the Maoons fom the field, but Easten took big magins on the boads. Bob Tolan leads the depatment with 11.1 pe game. Eddie Bodkin is second with a 12.2 mca.... Easten has the best of eveything, even efeees. Len Wltz and Geoge Conley. the officials of last nights contest with Austin Peay ae ated two of the top ten whistle tootes in the nation. GVNG PONTERS... Bob Tolan, ight, and Nikolic, who is touing the U.S. as a guest of Heman Smith get a few pointes fom the state depatment, visited the Easten cam- Yugoslavian national basketball coach Alex- pus this week, ande Nikolic duing a pactice session. M. ^_ i Gils Rifle Team Fomed A gils ifle team is being fomed this yea at Easten fo the fist time in the histoy of the" school. The team is a membe of the Kentucky League and will compete with othe gils teams n the league. Membes of the League ae the ""Univesity of j Louisville, Univesity of Ken-1 tucky, Westen, Muay, and Easten. Tyouts wee held in Decembe unde the Supevision of Captain Shap of the R.O.T.C. depatment. Eight gils wee selected. They ae as follows: Betsy Meiam, East Amhest. New Yok; Misha Williams, Montlcello; Pamela Olive, Louisville; Maian Leda, Nicholasville; Betty Mooe, Babouville; Kaen Shack. Dale Hollow; Faye Racke, Alexandia;,and Gladys Sutton, Heny Cdunty. m COMPLETE TUX RENTALS n Stock - No Waiting! Fomal Wea fo All Fomal Occasions. Main & Second PURKEY S FOOD MARKET open dally til 10 P. M. TALKNG SHOP... M. Alexande Nikolic, coach of the Yugoslavian -ationa Olyn ; ic ba>-l;<l*_all team, -s-jusscs st.ategy with Easten head coach Jim Baechtold, ight, and assistant Jack Adams, left, duing his vftit hee this week, when he watched the Maoons in action against Westen" and Austin Peay... " "» STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Richmond-, Kentucky "Figue on b -!::*g with ui" 2 Convenient Locations MAN STREET & BG HLL AVENUE Thooughbeds Hee Monday Easten Faes Well On N.Y., Tenn. Tips Eastens cage Maoons faed well fom thei tough holiday schedule, winning thee of fou games, including the mythical Watauga nvitational cown. The Maoons knocked off Syacuse and lost to St. Bonaventue 87-63, befoe topping William and May and Richmond 7762 in successive nights in the Watauga affai. Bob Tolan with 20 points and 15 ebounds paced the locals to the win ove Richmond. The Maoons neve built up a substantial lead until late in the game, when they jumped ahead by 19 with less than a minute to go. With 3:32 emaining Easten led by only six at Scoe Double Figue* Each of the othe fou states hit in double figues with Eddie Bodkin netting 17, and Dennis Badley, Heman Smith, and Lee Lemos tabbing 13 each. The night befoe, Easten tiumphed ove William and May in an ovetime thille. The Maoons led with seven minutes to play, but the Viginia five tied the count at when time an out. Lemos with 18 led the Maoons. Smith with 16 and Bodkin with 15 wee the only othes in double figues. St. Bonaventue dealt Easten its second loss with an tumping in Buffalo. The Bonnies hit 46 pecent of thei ties fom the field, while Easten connected only 34 pecent of the time. Lemos Lending Scoe Lemos was the leading scoe with 16. Badley and Tolan had 10 each. Badley was the outstanding defensive playe in the game, holding Fed Cawfod, a 34-point pe game man, to 19. n the fist game of the New Yok tip, the Maoons bested Syacuse The Oange neve led the Maoons o even tied the scoe. Easten hit on 59.1 of its field attempts to make the big diffeence in the game. Smith with 26 led all scoes. Bodkin added 21 and Lemos 19 to the Maoon cause. Coliseum mpesses Yugoslavian Coach Alumni Coliseum has made anothe fiend. M. Alexande Nikolic, coach of the Yugoslavian national and Olympic basketball team, is a guest on the Easten campus this week, and has expessed geat admiation fo Alumni Coliseum. Having toued the United States fo some two months as a guest of the state depatment, M. Nikolic says, " have seen bigge aenas since being in this county, but no nice. Alumni Coliseums oveall composition is the best have seen." Compaing the Coliseum to Ohio States St. Johns Aena, he said, "Ohio States place will seat moe people, but is not the all-aound facility the Coliseums." Duing his stay on campus this week Nikolic studied the tactics and coaching methods of Coach Jim Baechtold and his staff. M. Nikolic, whose Yugoslavian team finished second to Bazil in last yeas intenational games, said basketball was the numbe two spot in his county, second to socce. ntamual Spots "ntecollegiate spots, as such, do not exist* in Yugoslavia." M. Nikolic said. He went on to descibe the pevalent college athletic system, which is vey simila to the intamual pogam in this county, but on a moe expanded scale. Pofesso of physical education at the Univesity of Belgade, M. Nikolic said that the best basketball in Yugoslavia was to be found in the class teams, and t was fom these teams that the selects his national squad, which aveages 6-6 in height.. _. Many Visits Duing his stay in the United States he has. visited, among othes, campuses in New Yok, Washington, D.C., Dayton, Columbus, Toledo, Cincinnati, and at the Univesity of Califonia is his next stop. When asked what was the biggest diffeence in college basketball hee and that played by his team, M. Nikolic eplied, "The ules." The Yugoslavian team, playing only games with teams fom othe counties, compete unde ntenational ules. Majo diffeences in intenational and NCAA-ules nclude a 30-second ule, simila to the 24- sccond ule in pofessional basketball, no mid-cout line, and time out only when a foul has been called o othe times the ball is dead. The one-plus ule does not apply in intenational games, but all fouls in the last five minutes daw two shots. Also, a technical foul will count towad disqualification. As M. Nikolic left hjs Pogess inteview, D. Fed Daling, of the P.E. staff, who was accompanying him quipped, "We had bette watch this guy, he wants to take the Coliseum back to Yugoslavia with him." Gils Volleyball Leagues Compete Two six-team gil volleyball leagues ae" now competing in inta-league games to decide league champions that will meet next week to decide the oveall winne. Gils fom Oase and Bunam Halls, compose one league, and the othe league epesents Mc- Gego Hall. Tomoow the Womens Receation Association will paticipate in Cente Colleges Volleyball Playday. Colleges fom all ove the state will be epesented. The Maoonettes play thei fist extamual volleyball game at Beea next Tuesday. Easten will take both an expeienced and an inexpeienced team. -M Badminton Touney Soon The mens intamual badminton singles tounament will be held next Wednesday and Thusday, Januay 15 and 18. The action begins at 6:30 p.m. Students wishing to ente must egiste in the intamual office in Alumni Coliseum befoe noon on Tuesday, Januay 14. The Baves "A" copped the intamual volleyball champion. The Baves "B" took second place. Richmond Business Machines UNDERWOOD AGENCY Typewites Adding Machines Calculatos SALES - SERVCE - RENTAL All MaUs.-id.Models Used Machines X 105 E. MAN DAL At Night Contact: H. RUSSELL BARCLAY. DAL ^ales ^lace GOOD FOOD E. MAN ST.. RCHMOND, KY. TOLAN SCORES... Eastens Bob Tolan (52) outeaches Westens Bane Saett fo a tip at the ball in the second half oi the Maoons victoy ove the Hilltoppes. Believe it o not, Tolan tipped the ball in the basket on this play. Looking on in disbelief is Dael Caie (35), Lee Lemos (20) and Ronnie Kldd (42). Dennis Badley is patly hidden in the backgound. _^_, Cages Top Austin Peay, Beat Westen As the old saying goes anything can happen and usually does when Easten plays Westen. Monday night was no diffeent in the Maoons initial OVC contest fo the season. The Maoons defeated the Hilltoppes hee, but had to ovecome a 38 point scoing spee by Westen guad Dael Caie and a cold-30.8 shooting pecentage fom the field. Caie caied the Westen team thoughout the game. The 6-3 senio hit fom way out witn consistency he connected on 13 of 22 field attempts set up the offense, and was Westens leading ebounde with nine gabs. The diffeence in the game was on the boads. The winnes snatched off 65 to the loses 39. With the Maoons not hitting well fom outside the ebounding, expecially on the offensive boads, kept them n the game. Fee thow shooting in the last half also helped the Richmond gang. Easten hit 14 staight and 18 of 17 in the final peiod to chill Westen afte the visitos led at the half and by with 13:12 emaining. Easten took its final lead with 7:59 to play on Dennis Badleys thee point tip at Easten stetched its lead to seven at with :28 showing on the clock. Eddie Bodkin paced Easten with 23 followed by Lee Lemos and Badley with 11 each and Smith with 10. Caie was the only Toppe in double figues. c "Recod 7-2 Easten an its season ecod to 7-2. Westen dooped to 1-6 with 21. Jey Jones and Fed Johnson each tallied 14. Jessee Flynn paced the visitos with 17. Austin Peay scaed the life out of Easten last night befoe the Maoons squeaked out a ovetime victoy ove the Govenos hee. Austin Peay outshot the Maoons fom the field 3».3% to 37.7%, but Eastens ebounding saved the day. The winnes pulled off 54 to the Tennessee schools 39. The game was nip and tuck all the way until the Maoons, exploded fo 15 points in the ovetime peiod to only-six fo the visitos. The scoe was tied fou times and the lead changed hands 19 times in the game. Easten tailed by seven at with 12:27 to go. in the game befoe coming back to take a lead at 6:43 to/go on Eddie Bodkins fifteen-foote. Bodkin and Heman Smith kept Easten in the game with uncanny shooting fom thee on out. t was Smiths fee thow that gave Easten a lead with :39 to go. Doug Stampe tied the game on a 15-foot jumpe with 15 seconds left to go to end scoing in the egulation game. Smiths last second ty fo the Ma- oons went in and out of the basket. All five playes in the game at the time tallied in the ovetime peiod. Smith, Lee Lemos. and Jey Bisbey each scoed fou with Bodkin getting two and Bob Tolan one. Smith and Stampe tied fo high scoing honos with 22 each. Tolan chipped in with 17 and gabbed 19 ebounds to lead n that depatment. Bodkin and Lemos ganeed 13 and 12 espectively. Jey Muey was the only othe and 1-1 in the OVC. The Baby Maoons captued the peliminay contest fom Llndsey Wilson in a thille. Ooveno n double figues with Chales ngam led the winnes 113. Jennings Paces Teat Easten will get its fist big test n the Ohio Valley Confeence ace hee Monday night when the Maoons squae ofl against the Thooughbeds oi Muay n Alumni Coliseum at 8^ p.m. The Races with five etuning states fom last season and 10 lettemen wee the almost unanimous pe-season choice to wejk away with the confeence title. Leading the coss state five s big Jim Jennings, twice an allconfeence pefome. Last, season Jennings scoed X.A 17.* points pe game and gabbed.bed i /l aveage of 16.1 ebounds s pi game, good fo seventh in till nation. Height Toubles Height is Coach Cal Luthes! main poblem this yea. Jennings at 64 was the tallest man on the squad last yea with the next tallest man being6-2. Helping in this depatment, howeve, is big Stu Johnson, a 6-8 Nego pefome, who aveaged 28 points and 18 ebounds as a feshman last yea. Stating at a guad position will pobably be Gene Pendleton, who played his high school ball at Montlcello and was a teammate of Easten eseve guad Kay Mois. Easten will pobably use the same stating lineup t has used since the stat of the season. Bob Tolan will be at cente, Heman Smith and Lee Lemos at guads, and Eddie Bodkin and Dennis Badley at fowads. Bodkin Leads Pio to last nights contest i with Austin Peay all five Maoon states wee aveaging in double figues. Bodkin is lead- ing with a 16.7 mean. Smith at 15.2 follows. Lemos is thid with 13.8, Badley fouth with] 11.2, and Tolan fifth with Tolan leads n ebounding with a 18.6 mean, followed by Bodkin \ with 12.9 snaes pe contest. As a team the Maoons ae getting 65.1 ebounds pe game. Badley is the best shoote <M j the team, hitting 48.2 pecent of j his field goal attempts. Smith tops the fee thow shootes hit-] ting 45 of 53 fo 84.9 pecent. Afte facing Muay Monday! night the Maoons will face East! Tennessee hee next Satuday] night. The Easten feshmen willl play Southeasten Chistian n the peliminay contest stating] at 5:45. STOCKTONS DRUGS Main Steet, Richmond, Ky. Best Wishes fo the New School Yea "See us foyou Dug Needs" COLONEL DRVE N HOME OF KENTUCKY FRED CHCKEN (COL SANDERS RECPE) NORTH AMERCAS HOSPTALTY DSH DNNER MUSC BY TBBS TERRLL - 5:30 to 8:30 NGHTLY 1

6 i>..e5*:*l^uf Want a Job? Placement Office Schedules nteviews Anyone nteested in talking with any of the following people.ihoiild come to the Placement Office in Room «of the Administation Building. Januay 14 GRAND RAPDS, MCHGAN, school system. Januay 14 BALTMORE, MARYLAND, school system. Febuay 7 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATVE, man- agement-tainee pogam. Febuay 11 [Febuay 12 Febuay 12 system. Febuay 17 Febuay 18 CVL SERVCE. KROGKii CO. WASHNGTON COURT HOUSE. OHO, school OAK RDGE, TENNESSEE, school system. ROASiOKB COUNTY, SALEM, VRGNA, school system. Febuay 18 PRNCE WLLAM COUNTY, MANASSAS, VRGNA, school system. Febuay 19 NTERNAL REVENUE (accounting) Febuay 20 STATE FARM NSURANCE Febuay 25 NLFS, MCHGAN, school system., Febuay 25 HARFORD COUNTY, BEL AR, MARYLAND, school system. Febuay 26 WALLED LAKE, MCHGAN, school system. \ Febuay 27 LOUSVLLE, KENTUCKY, school system. Febuay 20 STATE DEPARTMENT Febuay 26 GOODYEAR TRE AND RUBBER, sales, com? pany etail manage. Pillsbuy Awads Pogam Announced The chance to take a step into business as a junio executive is the key featue of the 1964 Pillsbuy Awads Pogam, now open fo applications fom Home Economics senios. The top Home Economics gaduate of the yea selected fom applications on a basis of scholaship, exta-cuicula expeience, and pesonal suitability will step into a position as Associate Manage of Pillsbuys Educational Pogam. He stating salay of $4800 will be supplemented by a cash awad of J500, plus a $2800 scholaship fo gaduate study of a pemanent position with Pillsbuy following he yea of executive taining. Othe Awads Given Othe awads in the 1964 Pogam include gants of $150 and a two day, expense-paid tip to Minneapolis fo fou awad finalists. The yeas schedule fo the top awad winne is designed to give pactical and pesonalized taining in the opeation of such copoate depatments as maketing,, public elations, eseach, legal, and othes which elate to file esponsibilities of the Home Economist in business. The Awad Winnes assignments include intensive wok n ecipe development, pepaation of educational mateials fo high school students, and speeches befoe teenage audiences. Demonstations ncluded He activities will also nclude attendance at the AHEA National Convention, attendance at Pillsbuys Annual Bake-Off as official hostess to the Junio contestants, and television demonstations thoughout the county. Complete nfomation on applications fo the 1964 Pillsbuy Awads Pogam has been supplied to Deans and Chaimen of Home Economics. Application closing date is Januay 17, PASQUALES PZZA 228 South Second Steet Phone Specializes n talian Sandwiches, Spaghetti and Pizza, etc. Also Ameican Sandwiches and Home Cooked Plate Lunches. Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Week Days 2 P.M. to T2 P.M. Sundays " Unde the Management... of Ms. -., Flossie Adams THE GLYNDON HOTEL THE FAVORTE MEETNG PLACE N RCHMOND Rooms include Television, Telephones, Ai Conditioning and Room Sevice. DNNG ROOM; ALSO FREE PARKNG FOR GUESTS. TURPNS SUNOCO SERVCE STATON East Main, Richmond, Kentucky GET ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS AT THE SGN OF THE CUSTOM BLEND SUNOCO. Fee Dive-n Theate Passes with any Puchase! SONNY TURPN, Manage DSCOUNTS To Easten College Students ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANNG One day sevice n by 9:00, out by 4:30 5 Skits fo $1.00 on Hanges o ^ Packaged! SANTONE Dy Cleaning The FNEST! Madison Laundy & Cleanes Thid it Wate Steets Acoss fom Bus sta. Elementay-Special Education J. High English, Social Stud ies, Homemaking P.E., Math, Science, Vocal Music -- Senio High English. Social Studies, Fench and Spanish, Commece, Chemisty. Biology. Physics, Math, At, Libaian. Apply to: James Roasman. Supt. (fo Septembe), Lake view Public Schools, Jeffeson. St. Clai Shots. Michigan. Math.teache to seve also as Asst. Football Coach. Apply to: Alton Ross, Supt. (fo second semeste). Oldham Co. Schools, LaGange, Home Economics teache. Apply to: Robet Atkins. Supt. (fo second semeste). Robetson County Schools. Mt. Olivet. Elementay Pincipal (fo second semeste). Apply to: Willlamgbug Public School*, Wllllamsbug, Ohio. Math teache (lo second semeste). Apply to: Gayle Hon, Supt., Woodfod Co. Schools, Vesailles, Sixth Gade (fo second semeste). Apply to: John Black, Supt., Peble Co. Schools, Eaton, Ohio. Gade one (fo second semeste). App y tot T K. Stone, Supt., Elisabethtown City Schools, Elizabethtown, Sixth Gade (fo second semeste). Apply to: K. O. Oillaspie. Supt., Geogetown City Schools, Geogetown, Gade One (fo second semeste). Apply to: William Russell, Supt., Pais City Schools, Pais. Science teache (fo second semeste). Apply to: R. G. Evesole, Supt., Hazad City, Schools, Hazad, Vocal Music teache (fo second semeste). Apply to: Chales McComlck, Supt., Campbell Co. Schools, Alexandia, Chemisty, Gils P.E., ndustial Ats (fo second semeste). Apply to: Robet Holloway, Asst. Supt.. Euclid Public Schools, Euclid. Ohio. English, Math (fo second semeste). Apply to: James Wooldidgc, Exec Head. West Clemont Local School Distict, Amelia. Ohio. Shothand and Typing teache (fo second semeste). Apply to: J. W. Alley, Supt., Bethel-Tate Local Schools, Bethel, Ohio. Junio Right-of-Way Agent. Apply to: Depatment of Pesonnel, New Capitol Annex, Fankfot, HE Scholaships Available n Euope The nstitute of ntenational Education announces that a limited numbe of scholaships fo summe study ae being offeed to qualified Ameicans by two Austian and fou Bitish univesities. Adolf-Mosbach awads fo summe study at most Geman univesities ae also available. All pogams ae administeed by the E. The Univesity of Vienna wul hold a special summe session at its St. Wolfgang campus n Stoble, Austia, fom July 12 to August 22. Couses available to students will nclude law, political science and libeal ats couses and Geman language couses. The St. Wolfgang pogam s open to candidates who have completed two o moe yeas ef college and will cost appoximately $336. The aim of the Aslzbug summe school at Salzbug-Klessheim, sponsoed by the Austo- Ameican Society, is to povide students with an oppotunity to lean the Geman language and to acquie a fist-hand knowledge YOUR GUDE TO BETTER TV AND RADO SERVCE ftu&televson i RADO SERVCB 4Z N. 2S? ST. KRKS TV & RADO SERVCB Ut N. Satf. i, Hal CU-HMO TOO* MCA VCTOR DCALEk Pak!> WaOe Yon Shot of Austian cultue and foeign policy. Although most couses (in at, music, economics and politics) will be taught in English, attendance at one of seveal Geman language couses will be mandatoy. Total cost fo the Salzbug pogam will be $260; (245 to cove oom, boad and tuition, plus a {S egistation fee. Applicants fo the six-week session must be between the ages of 18 and 40 and must have completed at least one yea of college. Attend Salcbfag Festival High-point of the two Austian summe sessions will be the oppotunity fo students to attend the famed Salzbug Music Festival, including one opea, one concet and Hofmannsthals dama "Eveyman." Festival tickets ae included n the schools lees. Summe school oppotunities n Geat Bitain nclude a choice of subjects and histoical peiods, with study to be caied out at the appopiate univesity concened. The study of Shakespeae and Elizabethan dama will be offeed at Statfod-upon-Avon by the Univesity of Bimingham; the histoy, liteatue and ats of 17th centuy England will be taught at the Univesity of Oxfod; 20th centuy English liteatue at the Univesity of London; and Bitish histoy, philosophy and liteatue fom 1688 to 1832 at the Univesity of Edinbugh in Scotland. Tlte Univesities of London and Oxfod will hold thei session fom July 6 to August 14; the Univesity of Bimingham, fom July 5 to August 14; and the Univesity of Edinbugh, fom June 29 to August 7. Fees, which include oom, boad and tuition, fo all schools except Edinbugh, will be J296; and fo Edinbugh, $282. Couses (o all fou univesity summe sessions ae designed fo gaduate students, but undegaduates who have completed at least two yeas of univesity wok may apply. Eight Adolf-Mosbach awads, woth appoximately $125 each ae being made available to qualified Ameicans by the Geman govenment fo summe study in Geman univesities. They ae open to candidates with a good knowledge of Geman who have not eceived othe gants fo a full academic yeas study in Gemany. Futhe nfomation and applications fo all summe sessions and awads may be obtained fom the Counseling Division, nstitute of ntenational Education, 800 Second Avenue, New Yok 17, N.Y. Completed scholaship applications to the Bitish schools must be eceived at the nstitute by Mach 1, 1964; applications fo admission by Mach 81. Austian scholaship applications must be eceived by Mach 1; admission applications by May 1, Closing date fo Geman govenment awads is Apil 1, 19*4. Tavel aangements to and fom Euope ae the esponsibility of each student. GLYNDON BARBER SHOP "FLAT - TOPS OUR SPECALTY" Undeneath GLYNDON HOTEL EASTERN PROGRESS 5 BASTERNS "REGULARS... Leading the balanced attack of Easten Kentuckys Ohio Valley Confeence contending Maoons ae these seven "egulas." Although the same ftve playes have stated each of the Maoons nine games thus fa, Coach Jim Baechtold consides his attack a seven-man attack and calls all seven playes "egulas." Aveaging nealy 6-6 in height, the seven Maoons, with scoing aveaging in paenthesis ae, kneeling, fom left: 6-3 guad Heman Smith (15.7). 6-3 guad Lee Lemos (13.6). 6-4 guad Kay Mois (2.0). Standing: 6-5 fowad Dennis Badley (10.1), 6-8 cente Bob Tolan (11.4), 6-7 fowad Eddie Bodkin (16;3i, and 6-8 fowad Jey Bisbey (4.5). The Maoons ae 8-2 though the fist 10 games and 2-0 in OVC competition. Baechtolds chages host Muay Monday n Alumni Coliseum. People Know Little About Westling: (Editos note.".. The following aticle is witten by Thon Kopacz, a membe of Eastens new westling team. Kopacz is nteested in westing as a spot and hopes to attact students to come out fo the team.) Easten is stating a westling team his yea unde the diection of head coach Jim Cullivan and assistant Jim Hattaway. Most people know little about amateu westling and have misconceptions about the spot, due to pofessional westling. Ancient Spot Westling is an ancient spot and pobably was one of the fist in which man paticipated. t is apidly becoming one of Ameicas foemost athletic activities fo young men and boys. Because westling is a spot in which two athletes of the same weight compete with one anothe, it is enjoyed by men of all «1 WestMut, unlike team spots, places fie contestant in a situation whee hie success depends upon Ma own intelligence, skill, speed, and stength. Contay to popula belief, one does not have to be big and muscula like a pofessional "as- le" to become a good amateu westle. The tem "assle" is used fo the pofessional because his way and pupose of westling ae so much diffeent fom the amateus. The pofessional is an acto who follows a scipt. On the othe hand, the amateu follows ules which outlaw holds that endange life o limb. The pofessional endeavos to attact an audience with savage noises and bute stength; howeve, the amateu wins his audiences attention with intelligent moves, which ae swifly and skillfully executed. Spiit Outlet Westling is an excellent outlet fo a young mans spoting and competitive spiits. Anyone who has watched an amateu westling meet undoubtedly has noticed that moet. f not all, of the contestants have well toned muscles.., Conditioning fo and paticipation in westling bings the individuals body up to its best. The westle s the best allaound conditioned athlete, because he must have both stength and stamina to westle continuously fo nine minutes in a college match. fm\_/ si^tflw ^ii WHEN YOU ARE THE "SXTH WHEEL" OF A CAR... you at the BG WHEEL with complete contol ove: O Dinking and diving O Excessive speeds o nsisting on the ight-of-way (o taking it fo ganted) You sie the bain, heat and conscience of you ca. T only does what you make it do o let it do. KELLYS FLORST CHECK OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. Nea Colonel Dive-n Ph CANFELD MOTORS OLDSMOBLE All Makes Seviced AcoM Fom Koges Phone j **- * * "» * Rifle Team Begins Season Eastens R.O.T.C. vasity ifle team opens ts season hee tomoow with the Univesity- of Louisville at Jouve Range. J* The meet will also be the Mat Kentucky League match fo the yea. Monday the team will shoot against Muay hee ta the second league match. Eastens squad with 10 etuning lettemen took tne League championship last Season. Othe membes of the league ae Westen and the Univesity of The 10 etuning lettemen ae: Team Captain Bo8 Conett, BU Loveall, Gay Pattle. David Spatt. Ed Shaeffe, Ralph" Klabe, Wade Evans. Jey Racke. and Delbet Fits. Leades Stay Same... n Mens -M Bowling The Cougas, Panthes and Dagons continue to lead thei, espective leagues in mens intamual bowling. " The Cougas lead n National "B" by Oiee games. The Panthes ae two games ahead in the Ameican league while the Dagons pace the National "A" loop by two games. Calvin Akes leads all intamual bowles with a 183 ave" age fo the season. High game last week was oll-1 ed by Don Liebee with 234. Bill Conove8 570 was the top thee" game seies. VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Pemanent Waving, Manicuing, Fosting. All type beauty sevice. 310 W. vine Phone PS Campus with V*^ MaxQhukin {Autho of Rally Round the Flag, Boyal" and "Baefoot Boy With Cheek.") 1964: YEAR OF DECSON Well si, hee we go into 1964, which shows evey sign of being quite a distinguished yea. Fist off, it is the only yea sihoe which ends with the Figue 4. Of couse, when it comes 2 to Figue 4s, 1964, though distinguished, can hadly compae; with 1444 which, most people agee, had not just one, not just^ two, but thee Figue 4s! This, ll wage, is a ecod that wilistand fo at least a thousand yeas 1444 was, incidentally, notable fo many othe things. t". was, fo example, the ;tw^.whi«h.,the New Yok Giants"; played the PhiladdpTia AtWettcs in the Wold Seies. As weall know, the New Yok Giants have since moved to San Fan-- eisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. Thee is^ a movement afoot at pesent to move Chicago to Phoenix Z the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in tun, would of couse move to Chieago. t is felt that the change would bjl boadening fo esidents of both cities. Many Chicago folksy fo example, have neve seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, -. on the othe hand, have neve seen a fostbite. Thee, ae, of couse, cetain difficulties connected with a municipal shift of this sise. Fo instance, to move Chicago you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, pesent* no geat poblem, what with moden scientific advances like electonics and the Fench ouff. But if you will look at you map, you will find Lake Miohigan is attached to all the othe-" C.. 7. >»Lakes, which in tun ae attached to the St. Lawence- Seaway, which in tun is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You stat dagging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, youll be dagging all that othe stuff too. This would make ou" Bitish allies teibly coss, and cant say as blame them. - Put youself m thei place. What if, fo example, you wee % " Bitish costemonge who had been saving and scimping all yea fo a summe holiday at Bighton Beach, and then when., you got to Bighton Beach thee wasnt any ocean? Thee youd be with you inne tube and snokel and nothing to do all day - but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agee, would not help make you NATO-minded appeal most eanestly to the esidents of Chicago and.1 Thoenix to econside. know its no bowl of cheies going. though life without eve seeing an iguana o a fostbite, but-. ask you Chicagoans, Phoenicians is it too big a pice to pay fo peseving the unity of the fee wold? ; feel sue that if you seach you heats, you will make the ight decision, fo all of us whethe we live in fostbitten^ Chieago, iguana-infested Phoenix, o naow-apelled NeW-^_ Haven ae fist and foemost Ameicans! But digess. We wee speaking of 1964, ou new yea. And new it is! Thee is, fo one thing, new pleasue in Malboo Cigaettes. How, you ask, ean thee be new pleasue in.;.; Malboos when that fine flavoful blend of.tobaccos, that clean efficient Selectate filte, have not been alteed? The answe ie - simple: each time you light a Malboo, it is like the fist time.> The flavo is such that age cannot withe no custom stale. i.malboo neve palls, neve jades, neve dwindles into dull^j outine. Each puff, each cigaette, each pack, each caton^ 2; makes you glad all ove again that you ae a Malboo smoke &» j Theefoe, Malboos in hand, let us mach confidently into May good fotune attend ou ventues May seenity, eign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon ecove fom thei dis-^j appointment and join ou bight cavalcade into a bave tomoow!.«.-».«- * * * We, the make* of Malboos, available in toft pack o Uptap box in all Mftt»tale$ of the Union, teuh to Join Old Ma* n extending good wiehee fo a happg and peaceful Me\ ; 1 H<

7 i i EASTERN PROGRESS M*K Januay 10, 1964 EASTERNS DECORATED P. R.s... Membes of Easten Kentucky State Colleges Peshing Rifle Dill Team and Militay Science faculty membes pesent Easten Pesident Robet R. Matin with thee tophies won in ecent competition at Xavie Univesity. The Easten P. R. dill team took thid place in the Xavie nvitational Meet and fist in the Battalion Dill Meet. Fom left: Mike Stall, Newpot; Colonel Joe M. Sandes, pofesso of militay science, Bobby Leigh, Danville; Sgt. Fed Mynatt, D. Matin, Captain John Pipkin, P.R. adviso, and Jeff Bowman, Tyii e. YOU ARE YOUR CARS "SXTH WHEEL"! tsbain...heat...conscience... KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLC SAFETY SHOP WHERE THE PRCE S RGHT! 5io BEN FRANKLN sio LOCALLY OWNED- NATONALLY KNOWN Rives Shoe Shop South 2nd Steet "On You Way to Town" HOOTENANNY featuing: JONATHAN AND CHUCK-ANfe #TM -MRD FROM THE HOOTENANNY 63 SHOW. Also: ELDER McNVES AND THE LeSABRES. PLUS OTHER TOP TALENT. RCHMOND LVESTOCK ARENA 4 MLE AVENUE RCHMOND, KY. With V J. S." John Sullivan as Maste Ceemonies TELEVSON And RADO REPAR Wide. Selection Of Radios, Phonogaphs And Te****"*o"^- Clicks Radio & T.V. P.R.s Take Dill Honos The Peshlng Rifles, student R.O.T.C. oganization of Easten, ecently took top honos duing two dill meets at Xavie Univesity. Annually the ecipients of high awads, the goup placed fisl in the staight platoon competition and thid in exhibition platoon dills in an invitational meet, and copped fist place honos in both categoies in the P.R. Battalion Meet. n oveall battalion atings, Easten placed fist in the Battalion Dill Meet and thid in the Xavie nvitational. Captain John R. Pipkin, of Eastens militay science cade, is the goups advise. c AMPUS jalendar SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 4:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation Student Cout MONDAY, JANUARY 13 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m 6:15 p.m, 7:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 5:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Oganization Pesidents Young; Democats Club Wesley Foundation Clay County Club Chuch of Chist Devotions Y.M.C.A. Feshman Class Offices Student Discussion Goup Caduceus Club Blue Room Little Theate SUB. 201 Science 111 Basketball Easten and Muay Alumni Coliseum Post-Gcmc Dance (McGego House Council) Bumam Hall Pulaski County Club Dum and Sandal Senio Class Offices Easten tattle Theate Fanklin County Club Lauel County Club Photo Club Polymathologlsts Movie "D. No" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 10:10 a.m. 4:10 p.m. Univesity 106 Little Gym Little Theate Science 120 Roak 15 Assembly Speake: D. Ralph Woods, Pesident Muay State College Sigma Tau Pi Cantebuy Club Student N.E.A. Kyma Club Kappa ota Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Music Club Wold Affais Club THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 Student Council Kappa Pi Pike County Club Newman Club Kappa Kappa Sigma D.S.P. 7:30 p.m. Audubcm Sceen Tou 7:30 p.m. ndustial Ats Club FRDAY, JANUARY 17 Roak 10 RoMk 20 Weave 203 Foste 300 Roak 22 Little Theate Cammack 103 Oibson 107 Univesiity 103 Weave Pool Gibson 107 Movie "Swodsman Siena" SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 2:00 p.m. Swimming Meet Easten and Beea Weave Pool New ROTC Pogam. - Ed Pembeton s A Flie By PAM SMTH Pogew Staff Wite Chales Edwad Pembeton, son of M. and Ms. Chales E. Pembeton of Covlngton, is one of ten caefully chosen men on campus cuently eceiving flying lessons leading towad a pivate license at R.O.T.C.s expense. The bown-haied, blue-eyed senio was equied to paticipate, with evey othe applicant acoss the county, in a vigoous mental and physical testing pogam. The tyout began at the end of Eddies junio yea along with othe inteested young men all ove the county. He was given a battey of tests on physics, aeonautical knowledge, and a psychiatic examination with his pesonal histoy as a backgound. M:u-N 111 Summe Camp n the summe between his junio ami senio yea he attended an advanced R.O.T.C. po- - gam at a summe camp at Fot Bagg, whee he had an eight-1 hou physical examination that was compehensive and tough. Out of Eddies goup of appoximately 172, only 43 men passed^ the tests. Easten was the top school out of the 27 in its distict. Eastens"R.O.T."C. staffchose ten men, of which Eddie was one, to stat attending the flying school two weeks befoe school Pogess Wins Lauels * n Photolith Magazine Photolith, national magazine fo scholastic and collegiate student publications staffs and advises, has featued the Easten Pogess in its Decembe issue. The weekly newspape, winne of top awads fom the thee national ating sevices last yea, was paised fo its 1962 Chistmas issue. The National School Newspape Association, whose headquates ae at Memphis, Tenn., called the edition "a Chistmas edition with moe meat, fewe "sweets." The two-page featue aticle, which included a epoduction of the top half of the font page of the Pogess, was centeed aound the question, "How may one do a good job of coveage in the newspape without being tite and banal?" The special Photolith epot x }* * stated, "As judges fo NSYA eview Chistmas editions, they ae inclined to pass huiedly ove the Chistmas issues. But the Easten Pogess, of Easten Kentucky State College, Richmond, did its job in the Chistmas issue well enough to justify an analysis." Afte eviewing the news and featue aticles which appeaed n the Pogess, the magazine stated, "The effot js vey significant. t shows that student wites can dig deepe into well plowed soil, can even find some emote aeas of the familia field that havent had a plow lately." The Pogess was the only student newspape featued in the magazine which usually devotea ts pages entiely to scholastic yeabooks. Kunk$Ts Sevice Station 1210 WEST MAN Phone Pewitts Babe Shop N THE NEW RCHMOND HOTEL Specialize in Flat Tops Open 8 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Mon., Tues., Thusday Closed Wed. Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fi. & Sat. stated. The summe flying school constated of gound school fom eight to twelve in the moning and dying lessons fo an hou n the aftenoon. Afte completing fou hous of gound lessons, Eddie and the est of the candidates took a thee and one-half hou Fedeal Aeonautics Administation witten examination. When he completes as flying hous he will take an hou and a half flying test and if he passes, he will eceive his pivate pilot license. Eddie, a gaduate of Holmes High School, flies an aveage of thee hous a week in a Cessna 150. His pogam has consisted of flights to Someset, Junction City, Beea-Richmond Aipot, Campbellsvillc-Somesct, and one solo to Seymoe, ndiana. He has soloed to Kentucky Lake. The Bo inne Flying School funishes its facilities at the Blue Gass Aipot to the R.O.T.C. goup. Majos n Math, P.E. Eddie is a math-physical education majo, vice-pesident of PEMM club, dom counselo, a membe of Polymathologists, a teache of swimming 115, 116, a Ranges adviso, a Cade Assistant (which includes being the dill instucto of the sponsos) and a membe of the Association of United States Amy. His mmediate futue plans - -iii-oii in flight school upon completion of the flying couse afte gaduation, and obtain a commission in the Amy. He says, "Then plan to go into the Amy and make it my caee, o ll get a mastes in my majos and teach high school o college math and physical education." Pogess Ads Pay Patonize Ou Advetises FLORSHEMfJn3 { > eduction 25 Pe Cent OFF ON ALL Spot Shits WOOLS, COTTONS. Sizes: Lage, Small, Med., Exta Lage. Checks, Solids, Stipes. A REAL DEAL ON SWEATERS FAMOUS BRANDS! BUY ONE AT REG. PRCE Get The Second One fo only MENS SLACKS REDUCED o FAMOUS BRANDS! CLOTHNG SHOES 200 AND 214 W. MAN STREET VERY SPECAL SALE ON SUTS Buy a Suit at the Regula Pice of $50.00 o Bette- Get FREE A Spot Coat, o Rain Coat, Ca Coat, O Top Coat. Shoes» Sale Mens. Womens. Gils, Boys! 25% to 50% off Womens Flats, Heels, Casuals ALL CORDUROY SUTS REDUCED TO $10.99 SPORT COAT SALE! FREE PAR OF PANTS, to M4.95 Value With Each Spot Coat Sold! BOYS WEAR RCHMOND. KENTUCKY * 1.1